davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
La reduction de los sueldos los soldados marines
entrdrd en- UIgOr ct 10. de Julio
tDs Nusstro ssrvicio cablsgraacO,.

WASHINGTON, JUNO 12.-Aug1-
rase que en- la votacion formal del pro-
Iyecto de ley sobre ell Bono del Solda-
do, la esperada ley ha de obtener las
tres cuartas parties de los votos en- fa-
vor de que sea puesta en- vigor. La
intranquilidad es grande y la espera
en- que Sc hallan miles de familias en-
todos los Estados Unidos, exige que
la Ley del Bono sea una realidad 10
mas pronto possible.
NEW YORK, JUNO 2.-Durante
las jugadas de sabado domingo en-
la gran serie mundial de base ball, Sc
registraron los scores que van con-
tinuacion:
Sabado: Liga Americana: New
York, 8; st. Louis, a; Detroit, 8; Wash
ington, 10; Cleveland, 9; Filadelfa, 8;
Chicago, z; Boston, 6. Liga Nacional:
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 1; New York,
2; Cincinnati, 1. Las demas novenas
HO JuSo1OAs
Domingo: Liga Americana: Filadel-
fla, 3; Cleveland 0; Chicago, 10; Bos-
ton, S; Washington, A; st. Louis, 5;
New York, a. Liga Macdonald: Broo-
klyn, 13; Chicago, 0; New York, 8;
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburg, 9; Boston. 1;
St. Louis, 5; Filadalfa, 1.
WASHINGTON, JUNO 12.-El pro-
yecto de ley sobre ell reajuste en- los
sueldos de los ofciales y soldados del
Ejercito, Marina, Cuerpo de Guardias
Marinas, Salud Pdblica, Servicio Cos
tero y Geodesico, fue firmado el saba
do en- la noche por ell Presidente, an
ties de salir para su excursion vera
NIGGA. Los nuevos sueldos entran en-
Vigor desde julio l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
La revOluci6n en- la replblica de Paraguay
que guerra establecer ell gObiernO $50
Wet" ha fracasadO pOr
complete.
ode NuEsrRo sEBv1c1o cABInaRAr1co ESPECIAL,
complete.

do, acaban de llegar procedentes de
Kimberly, los cuales vienen con la
decision de internarse en- ell pals la
busca de la maravillosa piedra. 81
los vaticinios Sc cumplen, toda la re-
gion del Africa del Sur, sera una mi
ra inextinguiOle, pues Sc anuncia ell
|descubrimiento de nuevas vetas de
un valor incalculable.
PARIS, JUNO Fla reunion de
banqueros que en- esta ciudad consi-
deraba ell prestamo solicitado por Ale
mania para el pago de sus deudas de
indemnizaciones y reparaciones, Sc ha
disuelto, sin serle possible llegar a un
entendido cordial. La comision de
canqueros ha declarado ser impossible
por ahora efectuar ese prestamo, des-
de ell instante que Francia Sc muestra
intransigente reducir la suma de
dinero que exige de Alemania, lo cual
ha sido ell motive principal de que los
conferenciantes Sc levantaran sin
prestarle atencion al asunto. Francia
prosigue inexorable en- su actitud.
WASHINGTON, JUNO 12.-Los es-
pesos Harding, bordo del yate pre-
sidencial "Mayfower" han salido de
esta capital, acompanados de varios
amigos Y miembros del Senado, a rea-
liar una torunee de verano durante
una semana, hacia la Bahia de Che
sapeake. A despedir los ilustres
yiajeros fueron muchas conocidas fl
guras de la politica y de la sociedad
capitolina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
Ell jefegrebelde chino, Sc MEGA realizar la
union naciOnal, diciendO que en- Pekin
Sc siente demasiadO la Influenza
extranjera.

eXtranJera.

lpo lie son favorables. Ell intrepido
hombre de ciencia ira en- su aparato
acompaiiadO de un miembro de su tri-
pulacion, quedando ell resto DID la mis-
md en- el barco, hasta su regreso. FL
captain Amundsen declara que la
unica manera possible de llegar la
misma cumbre del polo era por medic
del aeroplano, 10 cual el Sc propone
llevar a cabo con exito feliz, llevando
1la esperanza de volar hasta ell otro
lado de la terra. Para mostrar pano-
ramas de aquella zona misteriosa, lie
va Amundsen consigo, una maquina
fotografica que toma vistas en- forma
de peliculas.
NORFOLK, Vieginia, JUNO Eel
trasporte Sirius, llegado a este
puerto de las Indias Occidentales, ha
sido sorprendido por las autoridades
| federales, conteniendo en- sus bodegas
mil cuartillos de whiskey. Ell men
cionado trasporte pertenece la mari
ma de guerra nacional. Ell whiskey ha
podido valuarse en- 10000 dolares. Ell
barco, que esta comandado por ell ca
pitan de navio w. J. Kelton, traia ese
precioso cargamento de bebidas con-
signado las Oficinas generates de la
Marina en- esta estacion, v Sc cree
que procede de un puerto de las Anti
las. Una GAIA aparecio alberta y su
contenido no pudo encontrarse. Sc
realiza una Investigation minuciosa
lsobre esta sorpresa, por las autorida-
lldes competentes, y por 10 pronto la
triBulaci6n del barco ha sido denun-
ciada.
TOXIC, julio 12.En cumplimiento
del acuerdo International tornado por
las Potencias maritimas en- la Confe-
irencia de Washington, el Imperio ia
pones ha licenciado diez mil hombres
Ienlistados Y yarios cientos de ofciales
de la marin8 de guerra nacional, a
fin de desmantelar las unidades de
guerra "Amagi", "Kaga" y "Akagi-
wie", los cuales fbuques ell Japon Sc
ipropone convertirlos en- trasportes de
laeroplanos de guerra. Cada uno de
Iestos buques cuenta con mas de 10000
toneladas, y Sc concept1an 10 sufi-
cientemente habiles para conducir ca
da uno cincuenta aeroplanos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

Annoy, China, JUNO 12.-El Co.
bierno que en- la parte sur de China
preside el DR.. Sun Yat-Sen, ha ex-
tornado su mas decidida negativa a
la cooperation que Ell Gobierno de Pc
kin le solicita por medic de una in
vitacion formal, para la unidad ma
cional. FL saludido lider manchuriano
ha dieho que mientras en- Pekin las
naciones de occidente ejerzan tan de-
cidida infl1encia sobre los mandata-
rios del pals, el, Sun Yat-Sen persis-
tira en- la rebeldia, y proseguira res
paldado por millones de chinos que no
estan conformes con la politica Sc
guida en- la capital del ex mperio. Las
relaciones, pues, persistiran tan til
rantes como anteriormente.
WASHINGTON, JUNO 12.-En su
residencia de esta capital. fallecio el
sabado en- la noche ell Contramilrante
Francis N. Gunnell, quien hacia amos
estaba retirado del servicio active. Su
desaparicion ha sido muy sentida por
todo Ell elemento de la marina de que
rra nacional.
LONDRES, JUNO 12.-El celebre
explorador artico, captain Amundsen,
que salio hace POGO de los Estados
Unidos con rumbo al polo, ha trasmi-
lido una noticia esta ciudad anun-
ciando que espera healizar su vuelo
hacia regiones desconocidas del nor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

BUENOS AIRES, JUNO 12.-Des-
Ipachos procedentes de Asuncion, di-
cen que las tropas revolucionarias
tras insistentes ataques, lograron
apoderarse del .Capitolio, pero las
tropas leales al Gobierno, pudieron
rechazarlas con enormes perdidas,
aver por la noche. La revolu-
cion Sc da por fracasada, ante
este tremendo desastre, que muestra
las hondas raices que tiene en- ell po-
der ell regimen actual. Sc afirma que
ell proposito de los rebeldes era esta-
blecer en- ell Paraguay un gobierno
Soviet.
FLAGSTAFF, Arizona, JUNO 12.-
De los estudios practicados por ell OBJ
servatorio Astronomico de Lowell,
que Sc encuentra en- un punto inme-
diato esta ciudad, ha podido COM
probarse que ell planeta Marie lle-
CARA esta noche a las doce a
su climax, en- su caminata de hace
cuatro meses, colocandosq en- Inca di-
recta entire ell Sol y la TERRA. Ell ju-
nio IS, dice ell aviso, ell mencionado as
tro Sc hallara 10 mas cerca de- la Tie
IRA, algunos millones de millas mas
que cuando aparecio en- 1909.
CAPE TOWN, Transvaal, JUNO 12.
-Jamas en- la historic del Africa del
Sur Sc habfa registrado una inmigra-
cion mas escandalosa que la de este
tempo en- que $4,000 buscadores de
diamantes de todas parties del num-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

Por negIigencia-pora apaa - por descuido hacemos
casi nunca 10 que debenos hacer
Despues vienen las recrmnaciones.
Nos repochamos por fata provision cuando
va no hay remedio.
Es DEMAsIADo TARDE.
De cuando viene aIgo e5nuarnos, " obedecien
do impulse del monento evaos la practica 10 que heos
tendo mente.
Pasa Ell tepo sucedc 10 sstaba preordinado en- e
lbro del destno.
Entonces coprendemos la oportundad acance de aq4e
acto instintyo de voc6n.
Nos sentiqos orguIoses DC haber yencdo DE
La INDOLENCIA
haga usted exafaen de conciencia!
hayaigma
que pudiera hid. haoer hoy mismo
con POGO ningdn esfuerzo-
algo que fesolviera
ell problema de vida
ell porvenirde sus hos
ST quedara usted in1tl
faIecera na1ana
causa de un accdente?.
ioI0A ESTo!:
PoR DIEz cENTAvos AL DIA, la POLKA "IDEAL" de la
CARIBBEAN gaanzara pension semana de TRElNTclN
leo SETENTA DOLLARS (sn ite de tiepo mienras dure
incapacidad para trabao; de nuldad
accidental recba usted heredero desde
lSETE MIL QUINIENTOS OUNCE MIL DoLARES en- efecvO
Adenas 81 hay gastos de hospital opeaciones qurgcas
POLKA asgnan ciertas destnadas esos fnes
Aproveche oporundad que Ie ofrece de satsfacer
los dictados de conciencia.
O3EDEZcA Ell IMPULSE; NO Lo DEJE PARA LUEGo;
AcASO SERA MUY TARDE.
CARIBBEAN CASUALTY COMPANY.
la Compaha que Presta ell Mejor Servicio"
LIBERALlDAD 49, PERIcA - GARANTIA.
BEfiN BROTHERS, INC.
Agentes Generates.
Teefono 257. San Juan, p r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
Ell AUTOMOvIL QUE MEJOR Sc
VENDE DESPUES DE USADO
ES Ell DODGE

Esto indica que la inversion que
usted hace en- un caro- nuevo esta
mejor garantizada en- un CAIRO Dodge
Brothers que en- cualquier otro auto.
m6vil.
Andreu, Aguilar Co.,
San Juan, P. r. Advt
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08
LAND RANCH ITEMS

Mrs Rachel Clark stopped her,
on her way to Logan, Utah, wher,
she will make her home with hel
brother.
G. w. Plat left yesterday fol
the west mountain forest reseryb
He will return with Mr.. Woolyy 5
sheep.
Sol Clak left yesterday for the
fall round up at Goose creek.
Mrs. A. s. Elquist is helping cook
for the threshers at Butte.
Mrs Ray Molyneux and the Nit
ton girls called at the Dansie ranch
to enjoy the swimming pool
Mrs. r. ID. Elquist was an Oakley
caller last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark and
Mrs. Sol Clak were in Oakley Mon
lay evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
CAsSIA COUNTY, STATE
OF IDAHO
In the Matter of the Estate OF
William G. Martin, Deceased

Notice is hereby given, that Let
ters of Administration ON the estate
of William G. Martin, deceased.
We're granted to the undersigned on
the Goth day of June, 1922, by the
Probate Court of Cassia County.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at my
residence at Oakley. Idaho, within
months after the date of this no
tice. or they shall be forever barred
Dated August 10th, 1922
CLARA MARTIN
Administrative of the es-
tate of William c. Mar
tin, deceased.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08

Roy Bird came down from yipons
Monday.
owen Jones of Almo was n town
Monday
Clifton Mcbride of Burley was in
town Wednesday.
Lewis Rains returned home Sun.
day from Burnley.
o. p. Bates and family came down
from vipont Monday.
Bud Hoarm and Sam Peterson re-
turned to vipont Sunday.
Mrs Francis Harper of Churchill
was shopping in town Wednesday.
Leo Simmons is back agan after
having attended summer school at
Salt Lake. r
DR.. E. P. Oldham of Logan, Utah,
was in town a few days this week,
on business.
Miss Naomi Harper is spending a
two weeks vacation at the Harper
ranch at Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Paskett are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
boy at their home.
Merle Day, the oldest son of
George Day, Jr., had the misfortune
to break his leg Sunday.
DIR. G.. X. Keen, Eye Specialist,
will be at the Worthington Hotel,
Tuesday, September the 18th.
Miss Maysel McGavin is working
in the Red Cross Pharmacy during
the absence of Clifford Whittle.
The Misses Merlyn Port, Rachel
md Clarissa Matthews went to VII
,ont Saturday, returning Monday.
Editor Brouse of The Burnley Her
Id was a visitor at Oakley and
aller at The Oakley Herald Office,
Mrs. Rachel Clark and sons Par
ey and Leland left Monday for Lo-
gan, Utah, where the boys will at
end school.
Mrs. Glen Bates and family re-
home Tuesday after visiting
he formers sister at Dayton, Idaho,
or a month
Mrs. Charlotte Barrus returned
lone last week from Declo where
he has been visiting the summer
With her son Emery
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Harrington CT
Watts, Utah, are visiting at the n
ome of Bishop Adams. Mrs. Har- t
ington was farmerly Miss Lorena h
Iarper. S
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mather of
.merican Falls passed through Oak .
sy Sunday ON their way to Vipont J.,
hey returned home Monday, ac-
ompanied by Mrs. jennie Tuttie. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Critchiield
nd son arrived Monday by car from
alifornia. They stopped on the IL
ay at Delta, Utah, where they were M
uests of Editor and Mrs. Frank M
of the Willard County fo
hronicle. While they were in the &c
wn, the hotel burned to the 81
'ound. Fred helped to put out the NJ
re and says he still bears marks NJ
the flames. J..
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08
POSSIBLY ABOUT YOU

DR.. and Mrs. Jesse l.. Rains mot
ored to Burnley Sunday.
Earl Wilson and Lloyd Critchheld
came down from Vipont Tuesday
Franklin Cook returned home
Monday from Montana where he
was employed.
W. F. Brim Salt Lake has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. S. F.
Cook this week.
Farley Clark and family of Bur-
ley attended the funeral of Glare
Wilson Wednesday.
Mrs. Edgar Pickett of Twin Falls
is at the home of her mother, Mrs
Sylvania Hardy.
DIR. G. f. Keen. Eye Specialist,
will be at the Worthington Hotel,
September the 18th.
Mrs. Lynn Hodges of Carmel,
California, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 1. Steel
Mrs. Amelia Pickett was visiting
last week at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Olive Southworth.
Mrs. Caroline Dayley and sister
Mary Ann Stoddard are spending |
few days at Burnley, visiting rela-
lives.
Mrs. Sven Peterson was up from
Churchill two days this week, visit
ing at the home of her mother, Mrs.
w. II. Poulton.
Mrs. George Robbins of Burnley
was int own Sunday, visiting at the
homes of Mrs. Norma Adams and
Mrs. George Spencer.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Halstead of
Rawlings, Wyoming, passed through
Oakley Wednesday on their way
home from Yellowstone park.
Charles Ryan of Vipont passed
through Oakley Sunday with his
laughter Ruby on his way to Twin
Falls, where Ruby will undergo an
operation.
Mr., and Mrs. w. S. Kline and son
ditchell of Albany, N. Y, who are
curing the west, were guests at the
ome of H. R. Matthews, Friday and
aturday of last week
FOR SALE: 20 acres choice land
miles north of Oakley on Burnley
ighway; full water right $1,000
er acre; $15OO.OO down; terms on 4
alance. E. l.. Wilson. (9S-29)
The Misses Inez and Eula Mat
news entertained at a Sunday din
er in honor of Dewey Hale and
iss Mae Fowles, who are leaving
" Utah to resume treir work along
EDUCATIONAL lines. The following
tests were present: c. Dewey Hale,
ISIS Mae Fowles. Clyde Walker,
ISIS Nita Fowles. LeRoi White.
Revere Fowles.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-19
WHIPPING THE DEVIL
AROUND THE STUMP
No Waiting for Sand for Camden
Ferry Road, When 1t Can Be
Dug From Sinking Gut

Using sand at the rate of GOO tons
Il day. the Camden Ferry Road is
getting in shape. according TO q. +.
McNutt engineer in charge. and will
probably be ready to concrete by Oct
L.. Already half the steel reinforce
mrnt for the road and fourth of
the concrete has arrived in Elizabeth
City and is waiting to be unIoadcd.
Mr.. McNutt states that 5000 tons
of sand will be used 10 lay the road
bed from Sinking Gut TO the bridge.
The sand is brought down the river
from the Dismal Swamp Canal. in Il
barge carrying 800 tons. The sand
is brought ashore on lighters and
during the waits between loads sand
is scoUpcd from the bottom of the
river 10 keep tho trucks busy. 1t
WAS accidentally discovered that Srv-
cra feet Of sand lay in the bottom
of Sinking Gut. Mr.. McNutt is dig
ing this sand out and has already
placed about $500 worth Oh the road
without extra expense.
Using the sand from the bottom
of the river has several advantages.
1t is saving several hundred dollars
for sand. saving the time Of the
trucks and Keeping them busy. as
well as dpcpcning Sinking Gut. Stink
ing Gu5 now boasts depth % thirty
feet. the greatest depth Of any wal
crway in these parts.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-19
WHEN JACK MUNDEN
SPAT A MOUTHFUL

There probably wouldn't have
been ANYTHING to it. but Jack Mundcn
stepped to the window and cJcctcd IL
big mouthful of tobacco juice INTO
the night air back of the Shrine Club.
The whole mouthful landed square in
the face of night policeman Ben
Roughton who was SnOOplng about III
the darkness trying to see what went
on in the rooms Of Il Shrine CLUB.
The next day warrants were lS-
sued for nine prominent Elizabeth
City Shrincrs. charging them with
gambling. The affairs was hushed
up. so far as police court records
Show, but Officer Roughton hasnt
gotten oyer that baptism of Jack
Munden tobacco juice yet. Gambling
is not permitted in the rooms OF the
Shrine Club and responsible Shriners
say that the police are welcome to
do all the spying they want to do.
The Shriners have another rule now
that members shall not spit tobacco
Juice out of the back windows of the
club. an extra lot of cuspidOrs being
provided in the card rooms for the
likes of Jack Nundpn.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-19
PROPOSES STATE PARK
OF OUR ENTIRE COAST
c,at NJ, P. EIite ,f Elizabeth City Thinks
VT State Should Acquire Title to Strand
from Virginia to Bogue Inlet

and twenty years more will likely see
some form Of flyer as common as the
Ford Of to-day. In that day the
sounds will be no bar and the beach
rS will be rs close to you rs the
Fair Grounds are now. When that
day GENES will you hear your chill
drCn say. Let's run over 10 our cot
ta@r on the beach or will they say
The beach is fine. but they won't
let you go near the ocean any mOrcF
III the whole North Carolina
Beach is state park the state can
lease little home sites all along it.
The state c,n keep the whole beach
free from fences and armed guards.
II can give every man his share of
the beach and ocean when our state
has even zen times the population it
has today and 'NagS Head is like
.NSbury Park ur Atlantic City. Let
the state now declare the whole
beach public park and take title
when it can. Let all the people own
these beaches instead "f Il few
Northcrncr> with their armed
guards.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-19
MAY CLOSE DISMAL
SWAMP CANAL NOW
House Kills Bill to Buy Canal For
S500,0o0: May Result in Clos
ing Waterway

The refusal of Congress I" buy
the Dismal Swamp Canal for SJOO.-
OCO NAV result in closing the ~
miles Of waterway connecting the
Pasuuotank River in North Carolina
with the Elizabeth River in Virginia.
Ii was claimed aS operating al loss
when several months ago Govern
mCnt engineers recommended its pur-
chase aS measure Of justice. since
the opcrution Of free canal paral-
lei with it had virtually put it out
Of business.
The House killed the bill Saturday
bv Il vote Of - to -. no Rcpubh-
can members voting for it. Congress
man Ward made Il determined stand
for the passage Of the bill. In his
speech before the House Mr.. Ward
said
"Thc Dismal Swamp canal was
here in fine condition. serving This
large area. representing what Is now
~. 600 populaticn. with 3l5.OOO acres
of holdings. $4,000 acres in active
cultivation. The Government saw Int
to take over the AlbCmarlc and
Chesapeake Canal and make il toll
free. in furthcrancc Of the great
scheme of constructing an inland
waterway from New England to the
South. When this WAS done. ship
ping was diverted from the Dismal
Swamp Canal to the extent that its
income would not sustain it. 1t must
20 under, according TO the report 0l
your engineers. The people living IN
the territory thru which it runs, say
if it goes under. our only opp0rlun-
ity of transportation is taken from
us bv IN act Of the Government. G.
Is it right that this should
be- done? Can the Government in
Justice to these people afford to do
it,"
What is the situation in Congress
as to the Dismal Swamp Canal fol-
lowing the rejection by the House
of the Senate amendment providing
for the purchase os this waterway
by the Government:
The answer is that the fight for
the project seems to be over this seS-
sion, but that it may have better
chance at the next session than it
did at this. when it really came much
nearer being successful than would
appear from the vote.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-19
IS PROHIBITION To
BLAME FOR DIABETES?
Statement That Diabetes Is on the
Increase Borne Out BY
Local Facts

pr. IcuaS Fearing. city Health
Officer declares that diabetes is on
the increase in Elizabeth City ard
that the number of eases developed
here within the past one or two
years is alarming. This newspaper
asked DR.. Fearing about diabrtic
eases because of statements madC
elsewhere that .AmcriCa i bcrominS
4 nation of diabrticS since the adj
vent If prohibition.
DIR. Emanuel DonhciScr of the
Federation of Jewish PhilanthropicS.
of New York City. declared ia Il
statement the other day that prUhioi-
tion and the resulting influx "f con-
fcct:oncry and French pastry shops
arc making America Il nation of bi#-
br!ic~. lie explained thar with tn"
withdrawal of alcoholic drinks the
mcn of the country have turned to
Sr.Sr as substitute. This pAcnomr-
non. he said. waS the logical result
of Il biological law.
Take drink away from man.. said
DIR. Douhci>rr. ''and he will naturally
turn to something else aS SubSti-
tutc. His craving for sweets is thus
lie becomes an invctcr-
ate candy eater and Il constant
Of pastries.
"A person is harmed more phySi-
cllly by patrouizing French pastry
shop than he cvcr waS by going in
a saloon and drinking Il glass of brcr
or light wine. Leaving OUr the sell
iug of whisky. French pastry Shops
,lo more harm than the saloons ever
did. Continued use Of heavy sweets
between meals will soon max" Il
healthy. normal man diabrtic sub
jcrt."
DR.. Fearing does not profess t" be
10 say whether prohibition
is responsible for the increase of di-
abetcs. but hc is convinced that the
increase is alarming and that over
of sweets is til" cause
pf il. There are no French pastry
shops in Elizabeth City. but Coca
Cola and other sweet drinks supply
the same amount of sugar for those
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-19
PERSONNEL OF COAST
GUARD GETTING STEADY
No Enlistmcnts in Seventh District
This Year, Old Men Being
Returned Home

The personnel of the Seventh
Coast Guard District is settling down
to normal. There have been no en-
liStmcnts in the district to fill va
cancics this year. bat men from dis
trictS north of here have been trans
fcrrcd TO the Seventh. All of these
men were natives of the Seventh
District. Old men remaining i'll the
stations for some time add TO the
efficiency of the Srrvivcc. There have
bocn few changes; the following be-
ing the men brought back i'll the dis
trict since January first:
w. II. Tolcr. G.. II. Tolcr. John j..
Bcacham. Dock -Fulchcr. Luther q.
Hooper. \. e. Harris. John Il. Gray.
Emmct Evans. Fred O'NcaI, W. ii.
Bcacham. Theodore 5. Midget. Au-
gustus VI. Austin Herbert J.. Gard,
and Baxter VI. Jcnnctt.
The following men have been ap-
pointed Keepers Of stations with the
rating Of Chief Boatswains Mate:
W. G. Ethcridge. Station III,
Nays Head; ". III. Lcwark. Station
173. Kill Devil. near Kitty Hawk
w. II. Barnett. Station 1S6. Halter
as Inlet. Their appointments were
ro.ou,l, confirmed bv thr NAVY De-
partmcnt.
G.. G. Snow Of Station Ia near
Duck. and O. J. Gray of Station Isl
near Little Kinnekect have been ap-
pointed but no confirmed.