davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

Remember when you are WALK
ING up the road that the new law
says you shall be on the LEFT side.
That means you will face the traffic
and will not step out in front of a
car because you have forgotten to
look behind,
When YOU are driving and want
to turn to the left stick out your
arm as far as it will go. Traffic
Us IT, Seattle have been stopping
.szHs aad making them practice
.ezfag out their arms. Many dri-
rs have seemed to think that If
Ley got the tips of their fingers
Oeyond the edge of the car they
were doing their duty, but the Of
ficers have not been content until
the entire forearm was in plain sight
of the car coming behind.
Turning to the right put your arm
out in a horizontal position with the
forearm perpendicular. In stopping
do this and wave your arm up and
down. Don't pull these signals just
as you are about to turn your wheel.
but signal in time to give the dri-
yer following you time to coordin-
ate his actions with yours. If you
have some patent signalling rig get
it approved by the secretary OF
state.
II you hit someone, or someone's
property, be man enough to get out
and face the consequences. Give
him your name and license number
and get his-if you hti another car.
Give all the assistance possible be-
fore going on.
And in every case BE CAREFUL.
More and more people are driving
on the state roads. They have just
as much right there as you have.
They do not want to be injured,
and neither do you. So get copy
O fthe new code and bone up on 1t
and then again BE CAREFUL.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

One animal we'll advertised will
bring more sales than many adver-
tised in a crowded space.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

Whatever lessons the farm VEN
ans work benefits the race,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
AUTOMOBILE LAW
IMPORTANT :, NOW
SPRING DAYS BRINGING
OUT HEAVY TRAFFIC
ON STATE ROADS
Get Copy of New Code and Wise
Up on Provisions Rendering
Driving Safe.

Now that the first warm weather
is bringing out every gas buggy
that has a set of tires that hold air
along with innumerable pedestrians
to clutter up the roads it is a good
thing TO give the new state traffic
laws a careful perusal as a means
OF saving your fine money TO buy
gas. The last legislature called in
experts from every line of car han
ding from mechanical experts to
traffic cops and compiled what was
thought to be set of laws cover
ing the entire situation.
The old cut-out which has been
the bane of late sleepers on Sunday
mornings when early picnic parties
opened their exhaust TO the wide
world as they started over the hill,
has been put out at first Experts
furnished evidence to show that it
did not help the horsepower, or per-
formance OF the car, and in the flu
ture you will keep your burned gas
running through your muffier.
The headlight law is much the
same as in the past. Two lights,
white or yellow, capable of throw
ing a soft light at least 500 feet, are
provided for, along with the regula-
ton red light in the rear. No red
lights are allowed in front The
rear light must shine on the license
plate. Spot lights must not be point
ed more than IS feet in advance of
the car or nearer than six feet of
teh left side OF the road. Trucks
more than six feet wide must have
a red light on the left side.
Take a slant at your brake lining
You must have two sets OF brakes
acting independently and IN GOOD
CONDITION.
You can step on her" up to 80
miles per, over that you are break
ing the law. Inside of town limits
cut your speed down to 20 miles,
and whe nwithin 100 yards OF any
school after eight o'clock in the
morning and up 10 five in the after
noon. remember the kids and make
It u. When you come to a street
car or interurban taking on or dis.
charging passengers, stop. unless
you can get your car more than
six feet away from the side of the
pasaaugar vehicle. ---..---=-- 49,
Truck speeds have been specially
provided for as follows;
Per hour
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
COW TESTING PAYS.

Northwest Farming Section rost.Intelliscnc,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

nues. Contractors and engineers estimate that it will be necessary to move 100000 cubic yards of earth. Concrete work forms another inn portant factor in the proposed con struction work.
 Truckage from Phoenix to the dam site and movement of equip ment are other items that are caus- ing contractors much concern. While roads are generally fair from Phoenix to the site, it was the opinion of Con- tractors Williams and Fawcett yes terday that the road would have to be rebuilt in many places to permit the movement of materials and equipment.
 Still another factor to be taken into consideration is the water supply. Ii will be necessary to construct a pipe line a distance of nine miles to se- cure the needed supply. it is believed Such a pipe line can be laid on the surface and will be gravity system, 1t was announced.
 It is hoped that actual work on the dam will be started soon after the first of the year. Its completion within the year is anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
IN NIGHT SCHOOL
 MORE THAN 4OO
Competition In Business
 V World Sending Many Back To Classes-ShoW
 Real Interest In Work

Increasing competition in the busi- ness world is sending men and wo- men from all ranks of life back to | school. Phoenix has very convincing proof of this in Its night school. which Is held three times a week at Phoenix Union High school. The | enrolment this year is 404 as com nared to aS7 last year, and there are many on the waiting list for some classes
 To meet the greatly increased en- rolirnent the hours have been ar ranged to hold three classes in each subject instead of two as formerly. The first period begins at o'clock and gives way to another period at -.40 o'clock. The last period is from $ 20 o'clock until o'clock. Other changes in the night school curriculum includes the addition of classes in chemistry, dressmaking and millinery, printing and a build ing trades course.
 Most of the students at night school gre people who have gained a foot hold in business life but find that to advance they need the extra prepar- ation which the three-night- week classes offer.
 All Glasses Represented Prominent professional men. ann bilious clerks, society girls, farmers all crowd into the same class room and show an equal interest in the studies being pursued
 Real democracy prevails in the cor riders of the various buildings de- voted to night studies just prior to the opening of the classes when the students begin to gather.
 s'I lost my text books Tuesday and didn't get them back until yesterday, CIarice, the bankers daughter, con- fl6es to Nellie. the milliner's appren- tice-
 Meet me after the class and IT take you home. I live out your way, the doctor invites the grocery clerk.
 Students of High Calibre
 students this year are of higher caiibre than ever before" Registrar StaufIacher said last night. "Anc they are taking the work more seri- ousiy. It is a business proposition with most of them and they realize gooSS- interest on the time invested.'
 spanish is proving especially at sractive and all the classes are wei filled There Is a long waiting list O applicants for machine shop work ant 50 many have expressed desire U take shorthand that a new class VII
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
LOCAL GIRL BRIDE
 IF CALIFORNIA MAN

A quiet home wedding took place or Monday afternoon at 9 o'clock. when Dollie,' the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Bain, became the bride of M. L. Toncray of Brea. Cal Only the close relatives of the bride and groom were present, with the excep- tion of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Stanford, old friends of the brides family.
 The home was tastefully decorated for the occasion and the ceremony wac performed by the Rev. c. M. Aker of the Central Methodist Epis- copal church. After a wedding din- Ter was served, the bride and groom departed on the evening train for Fullerton, Cal, to make their future home, where the groom for some time has been in the employ of one of the bis oil companies.
 The groom is the son of NJ. M. Ton cray of Phoenix. Both of the young people have many friends here who wish them much happiness in the future
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
CONTRACTORS VISIT
 SITE IF CAVE CREEK
 FLOOD CONTROL DAM

II. P. Williams of Fl Paso and s. !. Fawcett of Miami, general con tractors, inspected the Cave Creek dam site Tuesday in company with James B. Girand, engineer. They will be among bidders for the con- tract.
 Forty sets of plans have been sent out to contractors in this and ad- joining states, Engineer Grand de- clared. Many of them have written that they will visit the dam site before submitting proposals.
 Bids for the work will be opened Saturday, December r. The con tract or contracts for the dam con struction, it is expected, will be awarded at that time unless all bids are above the estimated cost of con- struction. The agencies responsible for the movement have approximate ly S350,00 available for the work, which will be sufficient to complete an earth flood control dam, it is be- lieved.
 Contractors will be free to bid on all or part of the work. Some idea of the magnitude of the undertaking can be had from the following:
 The dam is to be as high as the Adams hotel building and as long, across the wash, from the hotel to the Arizona Eastern depot. At its base, 1t will be 900 feet wide, or as wide as from Central to Third ave-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

builders. some well advanced in years and experience while others are there to get a foundation for future activities.
 Many In Machins Glasses
 With sleeves rolled up and sweat rolling down a dozen muscular young fellows were found vigorously beating white hot iron into shapes to serve their purpose in the forge room of the industrial arts building. And work ing just as vigorously were about 30 more students in the machine room.
 MT. Gregg. instructor in this de- partment explained that some of these students came to the night classes after doing a hard days work in a machine shop or garage and others travelled several miles to get to the classes. He pointed out one student with the remark that after completing his work in the class the student would return to work in a garage until midnight. The instruc- tor indicated another man who teach es manual training in rural schools. He takes the night school work be- tween long trips into the country. Another man who regularly attends the class comes 13 miles over bad roads.
 School Equipment Excellent Because of fortunate purchase from the government of S28,000 worth of machines for s2,700 Phoenix Union high school has one of the best equipped machine rooms in the na- tion. MT. Gregg expressed the opin- ion that nothing west of the Missis- sippi river surpassed the facilities of- fered here. At the beginning of the night school term a limit of 28 stu dents was set for the machine shop | class but the demand was so insist ent that the enrolment is now fl and Mir. Gregg states that the limit has | been reached. In the same building, but shut of from the noise of the forges and ma chimes, MT. Turner conducts a night class in mechanical drawing. 1 Mechanical drawing is a very dry and uninteresting subject unless it is
 studied with a definite obective 1T
 mind" MT. Turner explained, an6 | judging from the intense interest al
 the members of the class were evinc. 1 ing in their work last night they arc
 all progressing toward well defined
 goal.
 A new high school semester begin:
 the first of the year when some stu
 dents will finish courses and other:
 will take their places. Those fl
 charge of the work are of the opin.
 ion that with the opening of new
 classes at that time there will b,
 another very appreciable increase il
 the enrolment.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

best work It has a considerable sentimental interest. as the horse pic ture was a personal favorite of the artist. "Old Darby" was spending his old age as a fisherman's beast when Rosa Bonheur took compassion on him. purchased him. and installed him as pet on her Fontainebleau estate, where she painted him. The picture was not sold until after her death.
 "Old Darby" is notable for its req listic picturiug of the venerable white horse thrusting his head from barn door as well as for the love of animals the painter put into every stroke Of the brush. The canvass is seven by nine feet and has a commercial value running far into the thousands.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
PARENTS DAY AT
 ?. H. 5. THURSDAY

As a part of its program for Edu- cation Week, the high school will ob- serve Parents day on Thursday, ac- cording to the announcement made Tuesday by Miss Ethel Rosenberry, dean of women.
 The afternoon will be given over to a number of interesting events among others a game of push ball. The cafeteria will be open at 5:S0 and will give the parents a correct idea of the luncheons served at the school. Beginning at 7:30 o'clock a clever program will be presented in the auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

probably be formed after Christmas.
 In some classes it is possible for new students to enter at almost any time. There is now room for few students in the telegraphy class. in the chemistry class and in the dress making and millinery class. The op- portunity is also open for entrance into the penmanship class or the class of business English.
 That the work given in night school is attractive as well as effec tive is being proved by the large number of students carried over from last year. Some courses require more than one year to complete.
 Typing Glass Popular One shorthand and typewriting class of 20 Is composed almost en- ] tirely of students who started the work last year. In the advanced typ ing class are to be found stenograph- CTS who can average 100 words a minute. Yet they keep on prac- ticing.
 Freddie Small, the girl who won the second year high school cham pionship Of the state in typing con- test last year, is numbered among the students at the night school typ ing class. Practically every one in this particular class is now holding good position but is taking night school work to win better place ln the business world.
 Get ready for a little test" was the unexpected request of MT. Mtchaei' instructor of the advanced typing class and in general charge of the night school. Twenty sheets of paper were quickly slipped into as many i machines and at the given signal the 1 keys began to sing. At the end Of minute a count was taken. The words written in that time from unfamiliar | copy ranged from 60 to 100 words with mistakes conspicuous by their absence
 Under Miss Violet Leahy the be- einners in typing finger the keys | to catchy tunes on Victrola. All the typewriters click in unison with every beat of the music and results | from this method have been very satisfying.
 Women Show Interest Women are showing as much in- terest in learning telegraphy at the night school as the men. Glasses In this subject are about evenly divided in this respect According to MT. Kane. in charge of these classes, women are quick to learn how to 
 handle the key and many of them have distinguished themselves in very responsible positions in this line of work.
 1 In the printing classes. also. the number of women is about the same as that of the men. Under MT. Rush | the students pursuing this course oi | study have unusual advantages Practical instruction is given in c completely equipped printing plant ! installed in the industrial arts build' ing.
 And even in the class which Otto Jensen conducts for the purpose ol preparing journeymen to become fore men of building trades there wa:
 found a woman. This course of study includes the principles of design, esti'
 mating on building work. reading blu,
 prints and plans and directing th'
 work of those engaged in the man.
 phases of building. There are 8
 students in this class. Several o
 them are recognized contractors ant
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
FAMOUS PA|NT|NC
 OLD DARBY HERE

One of the finest pictures ever ex- hibited in this city has been placed on display in the windows of the Ford Levy store on West Adams street. It Is the painting "Old Darby" by Rosa Bonheur, French artist celebrated for her portrayals of horses.
 Next to THE HORSE FAIR" "Old Darby is considered Mime. Bonheur'S $
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
JEAN DE RESZKE SINGING
 TEACHER
From Inc Argonaut.

From the ArgOHduI.
 Jean de Reszke, one time worlds Iea1ing operatic tenor, is now a sing ing teacher and a coach for operatic stars. M De Reszke was born in Varsovie, 1853. He first appeared in London in 1875. In Europe De Reszke is noted as a sportsman and horse racer.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

Jack Slowboy-I wish I could read your thoughts.
 Winnie Willing-So do I, but good ness knows I've tried to help you all I can.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
GIRL RESERVES TO
 HAVE STUNT NIGHT

Following is the program for
 Stunt Night" to be given by the Girl Reserves of the grade schools on Saturday evening, December 10,
 at the Y. W. c. A.:
 1. Opening Ceremonial of Corps. .........-...... Monroe Company
 2. Model Corps Meeting. ng... Be Squarde Corps" of Wentworth School.
 3. Wild Nelle" .
 ''Bluebird Corps" of Wilson School 4. Spanish Dance -.......x... ..Helen Brady of True Blue Corps Girl Reserve songs. ..... True Blue Corps of Monroe School
 5. Dress Parade. Monroe Company Cast of Characters
 Ruth Peyton. Frances Powers
 Maude Percival. -.... Agnes Balmer
 Mildred ,..............M Mary Marley Bess .Garnett Caldwell Ann ..............R Ruth Edelman
 May ..............A Anna Bartelson Grace ................L Lillian Peart Helen Wilhelmina Scott Lois ............... Frances Bowers
 $. Fudge and the Burglar Adams Company Cast of Characters Boarding school girls: | Caroline ..... Elizabeth Chelalos Mabel .............. Bernice McKe i Edith Kathyrn French | Barbara Dorothy Wickman
 Laura, the Burglar. r.....-.-...... .............-.-K Katherine Cronin l Teachers Mildred Fletcher. Laura Westerdahl
 I. "Good-Night" Chorus ......... | Adams Company
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

Not one penny's worth is deducted from the service we back these cars up with A S25,OOO stock of parts is kept right on hand. Satisfac- ton is yours absolutely. Come in today, while you have full range of models to select from. Store open evenings.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

We are closing out every Chandler and Cleveland we have in stock on terms to suit you. Cars fully equipped with extra tire, tube, cover, bumper, gas, oil-even license plates!
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

Make it an Automobile - something with which to delight the entire family. And, while you are about it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27

when Ansonette Beckwith cele-
brated her eleventh birthday, enter
tanning twelve children from the
cottages at the Point.
Ellsworth baseball fans will have
an opportunity to see the Bar Har-
Dor team in action Friday at Wy
man park, in a game with the sum-
mer school team. On Saturday
Ellsworth A. c. will play the Brad
ford A. A. team at Wyman park
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Beckwith,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Adams, all
of Wenonah, N. j., have been at
Pleasant Beach for the last two
weeks. Mr.. Adams is chemical ex-
pert at the factories of Mrs Adams
father, R. H. Comey, the millionaire
importer, of Camden, N. j.
A meeting of the Ellsworth
branch of the Red Cross will. be held
at the grand jury room in the
county courthouse tomorrow after
noon, at o'clock. Speakers from
the New England and national
headquarters will be present. All
members, or any who are interested
in the Red Cross work, are urgently
requested to be present.
Hon. Willis E. Parsons, commits
sioner of inland fisheries and game,
was in Ellsworth yesterday morn
ing, consulting with Chief Warden
Macomber and men interested in
fish and game, regarding conditions
in this vicinity, especially in rela-
tion to the condition and mainte-
nance of screens at several ponds in
this section. Mr.. Parsons was ac-
companied by Chief Warden
Perkins of Bradley. They left Ellis
worth for a trip through Washing
ton county.
The Maine Central has announced
a curtailment in train service on the
Mt. Desert branch, which will leave
the branch with the poorest summer
train service it has had for years
The local Sunday train each way,
leaving for Bangor at 6.24 a. m,
and arriving from Bangor at 7.1S p.
m, has been discontinued, making
it's last trip last Sunday. After
next Saturday, the weekday train
leaving Ellsworth for Bangor at p.
m, and the late afternoon train
down from Bangor, arriving in Ellis
worth at 6.53 p. M, will be discon-
tinued. This will leave Ellsworth
with no train to Bangor between
11.51 a. m, and 1921 p. M, except
the New York express, which does
not carry day coaches, and no train
down after $50 p. m.
Mrs. Lucy Gray of Eden, former
ly of Lamoine, was badly bitten on
Continued on page 5.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Knowlton
arrived home from Washington Sat-
urday.
George Goggins and wife of New
York are visiting Mr.. Goggins' pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cog
gins.
The State assessors will be at the
court house in Ellsworth Thursday,
Aug. IL, to meet the assessors of
towns.
Judge Harry L. Crabtree left yes
terday for business trip to New
York. He expects to be home Sat-
urday.
Miss Nina Brooks has returned to
Auburn, after visit of two weeks
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Brown.
Miss Frances Leighton and Clar-
ence Mowatt, who have been visit
ing in Ellsworth and ST. Stephen, re-
turned to Boston Sunday.
The annual picnic of the Meth
odist church will be held Tuesday,
August 9, at Bayside. Teams and
autos will leave the church at s
a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Colcord of
Washington, D. c., Major and Mrs.
Black, with Ralph Whittier, of
Bangor, were in town Sunday, call
ing on friends.
" Mrs. Lew Hapworth, with two
children, of New York, who has
been visiting Mrs. George Hamilton,
has gone to Bluehill for a visit be-
fore returning home.
The final meeting of the Uni
tartan fair committee will be held at
Hancock hall Thursday evening at s
O'Clock. All ladies having booths,
and all interested, are requested to
be present.
>FAt the Beckwith cottage, Conten-
~tion Cove, party was given Friday,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
COMING EVENTS.

Friday, Saturday, Monday, July
20, 80, August Radcliffe Chau-
tauqua, afternoon and evening.
Friday, July 25, 3.45 p. M, at
Wyman park-Baseball B. U. Sum-
mer School VS.. Bar Harbor. Ad-
mission, 35 cents.
Saturday, July 80, 2 p. M, at
Wyman park-Baseball; Ellsworth
A. G. VS. Bradford A. A. Admission,
35 cents.
Wednesday, Aug. 3, at Hancock
hall-Unitarian fair.
Wednesday, Aug. 10, at Morang
cottage, Contention Cove-Annual
reunion Ellsworth High School
Alumni association.
Thursday, Aug. II, 8 a. m.-Meet-
ing of State assessors at court house
in Ellsworth
FAIR DATES.
Sept. 6. 7, and S-Bluehill fair.
Sept. 21 and 22-North ELS
worth Farmers club fair.
Sept. 28-Mariaville grange fail
at Mariaville.
FAMILY REUNIONS.
August 1O-Whitmore family al
North Haven.
August 2S-Morrison family at A
G. Morrison's grove, Otis. Picnic
| dinner.