davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14
Sweets for Christmas

You cannot think Of anyone wins
Will not be delighted to receive a gih
like that illustrated here. 1t Is q half
dozen glasses filled with jelly, pre-
serves and msrmalade, very attrac
lively arranged In wicker basket
The tin covers of the glasses are Lac.
quered with black lacquer and a white
aummed letter Ia placed In the eentei
Of each one. A spray of fruit or bios
soms painted on the lid with scaling
wax. together with the Letter. tells the
kind OF telly Or preserves the glass
contains as apple with q spray z
apple blossoms and the letter "A" or
eurra0t with a cluster Of currants aud
foliage and the letter &C." Sealing
wax In several cslsrs stimulates shirr.ed
rtb6oa oa the center sas@ vAscA ses+
tnine xarrnalaaA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14
GRAND TRUNK r. r.
TO BUY POWER

John A. Prouty of Newport,
Treasurer of the Clyde River
Power Company, was in town
to arrange to supply Power for
the Grand Trunk Railway, and
it is estimated that about one
hundred fifty horse power will
be required to supply the air
compressors, machine shop,
water pumps and various other
departments that require pow
er.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14
of Island Pond.
In 1876 Mr.. Currier became
a member of the Methodist E.


piscopal Church of Island Pond
during the pastorate Of The Rev
E S Locke, and was known as
one of its most faithful and de.
voted members. He was a con-
stant attendant at its services
as long as he was able to go.
He was a steward and official
member of the Church for
many years.
This long and useful life
came to a peaceful close at his
late residence here on Saturday
December 2nd, and his funeral
was held at the home the fol-
lowing Tuesday, Rev. A. A..
Mandigo pastor of the Metho-
dist Church, being the officiat-
ing clergyman. He was buried
in the Old Cemetery, and the
Oddfellows Lodge, Of which he
was member, was In attev-
dance at the grave and rem
dered its impressive ritual SER
vice.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14

We desire to give public ex-
preston to our sincere graft
tude to the members Of the La
dies Aid of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, of the Grand Ar
my, of the Relief Corps, and of
the Oddfellows Lodge and to
all our neighbors and friends
who sent flowers, and in many
other ways showed their sym
pathy and love in our recent
bereavement.
Mrs. Myrtle Farr,
Miss Maud Currier.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14

The home Of Mr. and Mrs
Philip Bartlett on Mountain st.
last Wednesday evening was
the scene of a joyous gathering
Of eighteen sophomores from
the High School, classmates of
Mrs Bartlett's sister, Lila Re-
nell. Games and music kept
the company we'll entertained
until refreshments were served.
"A very enjoyable evening was
spent, and the hour of going
home was late.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07
YANKEES CRAWL
CLOSER TO TOP

Chicago, July 7.-(By Assoct-
ated Press. )-The Yankees today
were only 1S points behind the
pace making ST. Louis Browns.
They smothered the Cleveland In
dians under an avalanche of hits
and runs in twin bill, the first
massacre resulting into 10 to 3
score and the second IL to 8.
Babe Ruth Joined in the on
slaught with his 14th home run in
the first game, driving in three
teammates ahead Of him. Meusel
led the attack with a home run,
triple, two doubles and two
singles.
Chicago celebrated Heimach
day at Philadelphia by driving
the youthful southpaw to cover
and defeating the Athletics, 9 to
5. Mostil, the White Sox fly chas-
er. had a perfect day at bat, driv-
ing out five safe hits, one of them
a double. The Giants got off to a
flying start on their western in
vasion by trimming Pittsburgh, 6
to 8. Nehf's offerings proved
to all the Pirates except
Max Carey, who smacked out a
homer, triple and a double.
Dutch" Reuther, star south !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07
Klan Promoters
Continued from Page One. J

incorporating said association in
form as hereinafter set forth:
NOW, THEREFORE,. the said
r. II. Sawyer, Luther /. Powell.
Rush II. Davis and Fred L. Gift
ford, do hereby make. adopt, sub
scribe, seal and acknowledge, un-
der the provisions of Chapter TX
of Title xxx Of Oregon Laws
compiled and annotated by Con-
rad Patrick Olsen, the following.
OF INCORPORATION
ARTICLE /
The name assumed by the cor
poration, and by which 1t shall be
known is:
LADIES OF THE INVISIBLE
EMPIRE
ARTICLE II
The duration OF this corpora
tion shall be perpetual.
ARTICLE III
The object. business or pursuit
of said corporation shall be to de-
yelop the physical and mental ca
pacity of its members and others;
to promote better acquaintance
and closer association between it's
TO promote and preserve
the AMERICAN FREE PUBLIC
SCHOOL System; to preserve the
purity and supremacy of the
white race; and 10 unite, In one
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07
FOREST FIRES
GROWING MORE
SEVERE HOURLY

Seattle, Wash, July 7.-Forest
fires are raging in virtually every
timbered area OF the Pacific north
west and hundreds of men were
being rushed this morning to aug
ment the crews which have been
working to control blazes con-
stantIy growing in number and
size for the last week or ten days.
With the weather forecast hold
ing no hope for relief, the forest
protective associations of owners
worked men all last night and
telephoned to labor centers for
more fighters.
Fires are burning in every
county of western Washington
from the Canadian border to the
Columbia river, in northern
Washington, Idaho, western Mon
tana and central and western Ore
gon.
The situation is SO serious that
leading logging operators of west
ern Washington have with a few
exceptions abandoned all effort to
work In the woods lest they add
to the peril by the danger of set
ting new blazes in the tender-like
areas.
Appeal by Governor Hart that
they suspend operation until a
rain relieves the fire menace has
been met by most OF the loggers,
many of whom did not start up
after the Fourth OF July holiday.
The principal exceptions are
operators furnishing logs to mills
which would have to shut down
without their daily supply.
The situation in Skagit and
Whatcom counties was reported
to be growing more serious hour
ly. In eastern Thurston county a
fire last night got beyond control
OF the crew fighting 1t and was
racing toward one of the largest
stands Of virgin Douglas fir left
on the coast. In the spruce stands
OF Clellam county, crews were
working to keep In check blazes
which have been burning for sew
eral days.
From Grays arbor, Willapa Bay,
Cowlitz, Snohomish and Pierce
counties came reports of new fires
OF Old ones kept within control
with difficulty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
10TH Anniversary

Rev. Philip Bauer, former pas
tor of the First Congregational
church, will deliver the address
next Sunday morning at which
time will occur the 10th anniver-
sary services. The church was
organized July 4, 1852.
On Monday evening the young
folks will go to Spong's landing
for a celebration picnic. Tuesday
evening the festivities will be
crowned by a banquet. Letters
from all former pastors will be
read at that time. Among those
to be present are Mr.. and Mrs. l.
N. Gilbert, Mrs. L. L. Williams
and Albert Fellows, all of whom
united with the church over SO
years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07
SALEM MAN IN CHARGE
OF STORE AT DALLAS

Dallas, July There is a new
manager in charge of the Dallas
store of the j. G. Penney store, he
being c. E. Spence of Salem.
Mr.. Spence has been employed
in the Penney store at Salem for
some years. He arrived here this
week and formally took over the
store from H. B. Goodall, who
has been manager, but who has
been promoted to open a new
store at Clebourne, Texas. Imme-
diately after the transfer had
been made Mr.. and Mrs. Goodall
left for their new home and
Thursday morning Mr.. Spence
was in full charge of the place of
business.
Mr.. Spence comes to Dallas
with the reputation of being
strong community booster and
believer in the present and future
of the Willamette valley. 1t is
apparent that he is the kind of
man that will soon become well
acquainted with the people in this
section Of Polk county. Under his
management 1t is expected that
the local Penney store will pass
the fine record 1t has made. Mr..
Spence is a man of family, bring
ing to Dallas his wife sand two
children. They will make their
home at AIS Washington street,
where the Goodalls made their
home while in Dallas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07

shall be in the City of Portland
County Of Multnomah, and State
Of Oregon.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, r. II
Sawyer, Luther l. Powell, Rush H
Davis and Fred L. Clifford, have
hereunto set their hands and seals
this 1st day of July, A. D. 1922.
r. H. SAWYER (Seal)
Member OF Supreme Grand Coun-
Gil, 53S Multnomah Hotel,
Portland, Greg.
LUTHER l. POWELL (Seal)
Member of Supreme Grand Coun-
Gil, 538 Multnomah Hotel,
Portland, Greg.
RUSH. H. DAVIS (Seal)
Member of Supreme Grand Coun-
Gil, 53S Multnomah Hotel
Portland, Greg.
FRED l.. CLIFFORD (Seal)
Member of Supreme Grand Coun-
ell, 433 Pittock Block, Portland
oregon.
Executed in the presence Of:
F. T. PARKER.
GLADYS S. GEMMELL.
STATE OF OREGON
COUNTY OF MULTNOMA1 IS.
THIS CERTIFIES, That on this
5th day of July A. d. 1922, be-
fore me, the undersigned, Not
ary Public In and for said County
and State, personally appeared the
within named r. H. Sawyer,
Luther I. Powell, Rush H. Davis
and Fred l.. Clifford, members OF
the Supreme Grand Council OF
Ladies of the Invisible Empire, to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07

inseparable bond, the Protestant
women Of the world; to acquire
by purchase, or otherwise real or
personal property; to receive and
accept gifts and donations of any
and all kinds.
ARTICLE ~
The estimated value of the
property and money possessed by
said association at the time of the
adoption of these Articles of In
corporation, is the sum Of One
Hundred Dollars ($100.00), and
the sources Of revenue or income
are voluntary contributions and
annual dues of and from the mem
bers of the association, contribu-
tions from the general public, and
gifts and donations of any and all
kinds.
ARTICLE
The title of the officers making
and adopting these Articles Of In
corporation is: the Supreme Grand
Council of the Ladies of the In
visible Empire; and the mode and
times of election of their success
sors in office are as follows: the
members of the Supreme Grand
Council shall be elected by ballot
by the representatives Of the sub
ordinate and constituate councils
Of the order assembled in annual
meeting according to the Consti-
tuition and Bylaws of the order
ARTICLE vi
The location and principal place
of business OF said association
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07

me known to be the identical per-
sons described In and who execut-
ed the foregoing instrument, and
they then and there acknowledged
to me that they executed the same
as their free and voluntary act
and deed for the uses and pur-
poses therein set forth.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my official seal.
(Notarial SeaD H. P. COFFIN,
Notary Public for Oregon.
My commission expires Jan. IA,
1924.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07
DOLLAR ADVANCES ON
PARIS EXCHANGE LIST

Paris, July THE dollar
made tremendous jump in value
over night on the Paris exchange
market, opening at 1875 francs,
as compared with yesterdays
closing price of 1925, while the
pound sterling sold at $3.50
francs against 54.85.
The exchange market was few
erish and there was heavy selling
of francs which were the weak
est of the lot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07
GEORGIA LAYS PLANS
FOR 1926 WORLD FAIR

Atlanta, Ca, July 7.-several
hundred men and women promi-
nent in the affairs of Georgia are
here today to attend a meeting at
which permanent plans will be
made for holding a worlds fair
and maritime exposition in Geor-
gia in 1926.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07

paw of the Brooklyns and leading
pitcher of the National league,
struck a snag in the hard hitting
st. Louis Cardinals, who over
whelmed the Dodgers in a one
sided victory, IA 60 2. Schultz led
the attack with four hits in five
times at bat, including two dou-
bles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07

cash We +
You Will will
the transaction
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-20
S8OO0 PLACED IN
 |CE POOL BY
 IVENANA CITIZENS
TOWN IS BOOMING OWING TO RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION
 '-a ON PANAMA BRIDGE

Mfr. George M. Woods, a>s poineer residenf~of Nenana, arrived from An chorage last. night and will go to Co., dova on the Victoria, returning here soon MT Wods reports that things are booming in Nenana and that all cabins in the town are occupied. Good times are expected at Nenana for the next two years because of railroad construction and bridging the Tanana river.
 Mir Wood states that about $S000 has been placed in the Nenana pool on the date the ice goes out. Bets have been received from Fairbanks and An chorage and great deal of interest has been shown in the pool.
 No more bets will be received after tonight. The clock at the Nenana mower house which will be the author itv on the time will be sealed tonight and the trap set which will determine tn ewinner of the pool.
 The exact time the ice goes out will be determined by the stopping of the regulator in the powerhouse which is done by the stopping of the regulator in the powerhouse which is done in the following manner. A stake is driv- en in the ice 100 feet above the power house and wire is stretched to a switch. When the ice starts to move the stake moves down stream until the. wire becomes tight, when the stake reaches a point 100 feet below the power house. The pull on the wire which throws the switch also stops the clock and blows the power house whistle and the bet is decided. The pool is divided among those making the closest guess to the time.
 MT. Woods has been ill in the An- chorage hospital for a couple of weeks but is now we'll on the road to recov- cry. While in Seward he is stopping at the Hotel Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-20
SEWARD, ALASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 2o
EXPERIMENTAL STATION
 CLOSED AT AAMPAR7

The Experiment station of the De. partment of Agriculture at Rampant has been temporarily closed down, and | MT. c. s. Hahn, superintendent of the | Station arrived on the train last night from the Interior.
 r The Rampant station has been i'm portant in the work of the department in Alaska for the breeding of hybrid plants suitable for this northern eli mate. The idea is that plants that will grow and flourish at Rampant will also grow farther south. The closing of the station was made ne- cessary to provide extra funds for the Fairbanks and Matanuska stations. These latter stations, according to Mr. Hahn, have acquired considerable live stock and they are in need of more buildings for which no appropriation could be obtained Money for this purpose has had to come rom that ap- propriated for the ordinary running ex- penseS winch neceSsitated closing the Rampant station and partially closing the Kodiak station.
 MT. Hahn states that the region in the vicinity of Rampant has proved to be good wheat belt and there has not been failure in the wheat crop for several years. The long days of sum- meT provide ample growing season.
 Last summer Mir. Hahn raised toma- toes, celery and cucumbers as we'll as other vegetables with great success. A caretaker has been left at the sta ton and it will probably be opened again in the future.
 MT. Hahn will leave for the States on the victoria. While in Seward he is registered at the Hotel Van Glider.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-20
PIONEER OFFICERS ELECTED
 AT KETCH|KAN RECENTLY

KETCHIKAN: At the recent con- vention of the Grand Igloo of Pioneers held here the last day of March, the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year:
 Grand President, Joseph U1mer, of No. 16, Ketchikan
 First Vice-President, A. J. Dimond, of No. 7, Valdez.
 Second Vice-President, Steve O'Neil, No. IT, Nenana.
 Grand Secretary, Pery Charles, No. 16, Ketchikan.
 Grand Chaplain, Dr. s. Hall Young of No. 1, Nome.
 Grand Historian, A. P. Kashevaroff, No. 6, Juneau.
 Grand Treasurer, L. M. Churchill, No. 2, Wrangell.
 Grand Trustees, E. c. Austin, Eric Foss and J. R. Heckman, of No. 16, Ketchikan; Walter Blanton, No. 20, of Hyder, and H. R. Shepard, No. 6, Ju- neau.
 Sergeant-at-Arms, Axel Osberg. No. 16, Ketchikan.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-20
CHRISTIAN
 MOVEMENT STARTS IN CHINA PROVINCES
AGITATION HAS REACHED OVER
 INTERIOR PROVINCES WHERE FLAME TANNED BY BIGoTs

ANDY, China, April 20.-An anti Christian movement has started with the formation of twenty such organi- zations in the Picking university and is spreading rapidly over China, fan ned by religious bigotry.
 Annoy university is the latest place the society or tong has developed, and government schools and universi-, ties, as we'll as other institutions are fast becoming inoculated
 Christian leaders and consular au- thorities express alarm at the extent of the movement, which is reported to be Sacked by communist agitators.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-20
EAGLE ENTERTAlNED BY
 NATIVE SONS AND DAUGHTERS

EAGLE, Alaska: One of the most pleasant events of the season tooh place here in the A. B. hall. The people of Eagle who have felt more or less under obligations to our natives sons and daughters for the generous way they entertained us at the village in the holidays gave them a touch of pale face frivolity. Everything known to the Eagle dancers was exhibited and the natives in turn came through with everything from the duck dance to the Red River Jig. The only chance to get home in time for breakfast was when the orchestra bolted and laid down their tools.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-20
PRACTICAL MINER SAYS THAT
 cHickALooN COAL IS BEST

B. A. Leonard arrived in Seward or the train last night from Chickaloon where he has been employed in the mines. MT. Leonard will leave for the south on the Victoria and will make a trip to England before returning tc Alaska.
 AS a practical coal miner Mir. Leon. ard declares the Chickaloon coal to be best of its kind in the world but dif1. cult to miRe. The management has been busy of late in getting coal to the surface in preparation of the shut down. May first and nearly all devel- opment has been stopped.
 While in Seward MT. Leonard is reg istered at the Hotel Van Glider.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-20
GERMANY PUNISHED
 F TREATY |S NOT
 QUICKLY IRRIGATED
FRANCE INSISTS THAT TREATY Is BAR TO ADVANCEMENT OF
 THE ENTENTE NATIONS

PARIS, April 20.-Instructions sent out by Premier Poincare to the French ambassadors in the capitals of the Al. lied nations are to insist that energitie measures must be taken and penalties applied to Germany if the Russo-Ger. man treaty is not abrogated regard less of what the Genoa conference de. cides.
 France is greatly peeved over the treaty insisting that it act as bar tc German participation in the confer. ence.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-20
DEAD TIMBER INDICATES
 PRESENCE OF PETROLEUM

Does dead timber indicate the pres- ence of petroleum? Many geologists contend that it does, and this fact is borne out to no small certainly in many of the oil fields of the world
 In some of the greatest oil produc- ing districts in Texas there are ex- panses of several hundred acres on ently for no reason, leaving their na- hed stumps.-Exchange.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-20
TARIFF BILL DISCUSSION IS
 NOW UP BEFORE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Consider- alton of the administration tariff bill started in the Senate today with an address by Chairman Porter J. Me Cumber, of the Finance committee. who declared that the prospective tar iii and reduction in production costs were necessary to reconstruct the con- mercial bridge across the chasm of separation of production in the United States and abroad.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-20
LEWIS TELLSO WAGE REQUESTS
 MADE BY MINERS
DEMAND FOR SIX HOUR DAY IS INTERPRETED BY PRESIDENT
 OF MINE WORKERS

INDIANAPOLIS, April 19.--Presi dent John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America, today gave out an explanation of the miners demand for six-hour day, and five-day week which he said was part of the new wage increase sought by the soft coa industry.
 There has been much misunder. standing among the people as to the real meaning of the position of the mine workers in regard to the pro- posed six-hour day and five-day week that I believe that something should be said that would set the public right on the subject. It has been said by coal operators that the miners are demanding more pay for less work The principles of the shorter work day does not mean anything of the kind They do not ask for the six hour day as the maximum but they do ask they will be given reasonable assurances that they will have steady employment six hours day throughout the year.
 Under present conditions the min CTS work eight hours day only a small part of the time each year. In 1921 they were employed only about 40 per cent of full time and were idle 60 per cent of the time. They were employed on an average of about 125 days in 1921 out of the 300 or more work days of the year. They cannot make living for their families under such conditions. Last year they earn ed an average of approximately $7O0 per man.
 ''The bituminous mines of the coun- try have a capacity of seven hundred to eight hundred million tons a year. If the miners had reasonably steady employment they could and would pro- duce enough in six hour day to fill every possible requirement. If it can be done in six hours why should min- CTS be required to work eight hours a day only part of the time.
 "Many years ago miners were con- pelled to work, ten, twelve or more hours day and when they made their fight for shortening of the work day to eight hours they were met with the same kind of argument they are now facing in their request for six hour day. But they won and the na- ton has had all the coal it could use ever since.
 '"The six-hour day is not a scare crow, nor is it menace to the coun- ry as some employers would have us believe. It is simply humane prin- ciple."
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-20
ALASKAN HELD BY YUKON
 AUTHORITIES ON OPEN CHARGE

MAYO: Carl Erickson, who came to this camp from Mccarthy, Alaska, hav- ing gone down the White river late in the fall, was arrested here this week and held for trial on charge of ob-
 sng credit by false representations
 It is alleged that Erickson issued one or more checks on a Dawson bank stating that he had funds in an out side bank, but that inquiry at the out side bank brought back reply to the contrary.
 Erickson pleaded guilty and was given two months in jail at hard la. bor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-20
CHICAGO SUFFERS
 FROM SNOW, RAIN AND HEAVY GALES CYCLONES, HOODS AND FREEz ING TEMPERATURE CAUSE
 UNTOLD SUFFERING

CHICAGO, April 2O.-Freezing tenn peratures added to the suffering and misery of thousands made homeless by cyclones and tornadoes in the Middle West today. The mercury took a sharp drop with snow and blizzards in many localities.
 During a heavy wind and snow. storm here this afternoon many auto tops were carried away. a mounted DO liceman was blown from his horse. and two boys were killed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-20
MISSISSIPPI RIVER HIGHER
 THAN EVER RECORDED

NEW ORLEANS, April 2o.-Tbe Mississippi river today passed the highest stage ever recorded It is men, acing cities and towns from its head to the delta, and from every section comes reports of misery and desola- ton.
 Four million sandbags were rushed today from Schenectady, New York, to points along the Mississippi river where the levees are crumbling before the advancing waters.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-20
VILLA WILL BE CANDIDATE
 FOR GOVERNOR DURANGO

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Pancho Villa. the former rebel general, has an, nounced his candidacy for the govern orship of the State of Durango, accord ing to advices received here from Tor reon.
 Since his pardon by the government Villa has been living quietly on a range in Durango.