davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

Theo Paine and Howard Blarken-
| ship were up at the lake "Wednesday
to work on the lighting plant being
installed for the G. n. Lumber Co. in
the camp.
A picture that has been talked
about, sung about. and preached
| about, Cover the Hill"-Gymnasium-
Auditorium, Nov. 7.
Harriet Hathaway came up from
Harrington Wednesday to visit rela-
tlves. We understand she is clerking
in store at Harrington.
Miss Leonora Littick, of Los An
geles, Calf, arrived here Wednesday
to visit her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Corbett, and will make her
home here permanently
Ray Simons and VIM. Mcintosh
were up at the Top-o-th-Hi SUNDAY
and enjoyed the bright sunshine.
They say that Dick Simons plans ex-
tensive improvements for next year
B. f. Spiva, who was hurt a week
or ten days ago in getting off an en-
CINE at the new terminal, has been
under the care of DR.. Leasing and y
ray pictures have shown that one of
the bones in his left arm was split
when he fell into the pit He will be
laid up for several weeks. He says
that there was no light at the pit and
as he had been in the terminal but a
few times he had not become accus-
, toned to the lay of things and did
not know pit was near.
S. 7. Armstrong, republican nom
inee for county clerk, is in Leaven-
worth this week canvassing the vot-
ers. Up to this time Mr.. Armstrong
had not been doing much campaign
ing on account of sickness in his
home. but states so far as he has gone
the prospects look eXceptionallv good.
Mr.. Armstrong is a common type of
man but is amply qualified for the
county clerkship. If elected he
pledges himself to give the most eff
fcient and economical service pos
sible. He is asking the support of
the voters of Leavenworth and vicln-
ity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

Miss Christina MacLean, whose sis
ter, Miss Margaret, of the Mutual
Mercantile Co., died a short time ago,
arrived here last Friday to look after
the estate of the deceased.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

A tire and rim on Postmaster Ray
Simon's car was stolen last Friday
night at the Simons ranch. 1t was
the spare tire, but Ray probably will
object to such a designation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
GRADE SCHOOL BENEFIT.

A measuring social will be given
for Grade School benefit at the gym
nasium on Friday evening, Nov. 8.
To determine the price of admission
one foot will be measured and a
charge of one cent an inch will be
made.
There will be something doing all
the time. Lunch will be served cafe
terra style at DC an article. Every
one come
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

All wool flannel lumbermen's shirts
$3.50 and $3.50 at the ]. c. Penney
Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
IIOFFN AN

Charles Hoffman, while loading
c0rnfodder on the farm of Stewart
Sites near Fairfield. last FRIDAY morn
ing, was suddenly overcome from
heart disease which had given him
trouble for several years at different
times. lie was apparently in good
health and was pitching fodder from
the ground to Mr.. Sites on the wagon
when overcome and almost immedi-
ately expired. The funeral was on
Sunday with services by Rev. Walter
G. Pugh and interment in Fairfield
cemetery. He leaves besides his wife
who was Miss Annie Bishop, eleven
children as follows: Harry Hoffman
and Mrs Clara Singley, of near Fair
field; Charles Hoffman, CT Hagero-
town: Mrs. Mary Glachen and Mrs.
Ruth Ke:terman. of Middleburg. Md:
Mrs. Sadie Martin, of Fountain RocI; ;
Md; John and James, of Key Mar,
Nd; David, Esther and Halle. at
home; four brothers. James Hoffman.
of near Fairfield; David Hoffman, %
near gettysburg; Marshall, Of Pitts
'urEh, and Frank, of HagerstOwr;
two sisters, Mrs. Nettie Reynolds. Of
Pittsburgh, and Mrs Mary Sites. o.
near Gettysburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
WORDSWORTH

Annie Nj. Moiesworth, widow of the
late John J. Molesworth. died AT the
home OF her son, Quincy c. MOles-
worth. at Mt. Airy, on Tuesday morn
ing, October 10. OF apoplexy, in the
End wear of her age. She was slrick-
en- On Saturday morning previous and
fingered in an unconscious state I'M
til her death. Her two sons ArchleN
K. and Quincy c., both OF Mt. Airy
and four grandchildren survive her
She was consistent member OF Pros
p2ct NJ. T.. Church. having united
herewith in early life. and was fol
many years a teacher in the Sabbath
school.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday morning by the pastor. Rev
f. r. Isaac after which she was peac;
fully laid to rest in the cemetery b!
the side of her husband who dice
more than three years ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
VI AiEE

Mrs. Amanda Magee. widow OF the
late John Magee and mother of the
late ]. Frank Magee. died at her resi-
dence. Reese. Saturday. October Il
aged 81 wears. > months and % days
Death followed an illness from tv-
phoid fever She is survived by one
arandchild. Mr.. John Magee. Funeral
services in charge of Rec c. X. Ne
Caslin were held at Sandy Mount
Church Sunday at 100 p. NJ. and in.
terment made in adjoining cemetery
The pa!lbearers were Norris Green
Ulysses Shipley, Howard TAYLOR. Her.
bert Buckingham. Albert Hoff and
Lewis Shaeffer. F. A. Sharrer & Sor
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
DEATHS
XEPP

On Monday, October IS. Noah 5
Zepp, son of the late George Zepp. ST..
died at the County Home, aged )!
years, months and ii days. His re
mains were laid to rest at the Imman
uel Lutheran Church at Manchester
Wednesday afternoon, October Is
Rev. c. G. Leatherman, officiating
Two brothers, James 2. and J. \.
survive him. One OF his favorite pas
sages of Scripture was ST. John Is:
..
"A dear one now has left us,
No more on earth to roam;
His troubles are all over,
For Jesus called him Home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
FORTY PERCENT OF LAND IN
CULTIVATED IN THREE C0UN-

More than 40 per cent. of the land in
Southern aryland-Charles. 81.
Marys and Calvert counties-is not
under cultivation.
In other words. of every 10 acres
in those three counties four are not
under cultivation. In Charles county
the uncultivated land totals i17,115
acres, in St. Mary's the amount is
96.949 acres and in Calvert 56,057
acres, making for the three counties
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27

church on Tuesday, October q, at
$50 u. m. conducted by Rev. J. +. d.
BowersoX Interment in adjoining
cemetery. PaIlbearers We're Kenneth
Kroh. ellis Cover, Ralph NinGlinS and
Willard Kreyton. Harvey Barnard q
Son funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
1000 Acres In One Block.

In one spot in Charles count
tween La Plata and Waldorf b.
are 5000 acres in one blcck ta
its present condition is DnCia
worthless.
And it is said ny those who Ia
this section of MARYLAND that tlas
no land in the United State, Tia.
possible OF greater production OF 4,
intensive cultivation than ID Tx
three Southern Maryland count.
And there is no mart of The CONT
that is more beautiful or more .
lowed by traditions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27

270.1S1 acres. OF this 2S.54G au.
what is practically waste land
ready for cultivation but which +
usual. There also are 241.62G al,
what is called woodland. Part +
is actually good timber, vi
large portion is covered with q
worthless scrub growth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
Registration in Carols County

The general registration Carol the coming ets
closed Tuesday The poll books 1871 1851 Wits
The affiliated follows: 65l Ra
6l9 Following tabuated ea tst
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
BROWN

Anna +. Brown, wife OF VIM. II
Brown. died at her home in West.
minister on Sunday. October %. Shl
is survived by her husband, one son
Brady and four daughters. Mrs. Chas
Helwig. Mrs. Harry Schaum, Mrs
James Spencer and Mrs. Bertha Al
ders. Services were held Tuesday. Dc.
tOber "a at p. m. at Sandymount
conducted by Rev. John McCaslir. In
terment in adjoining cemetery Pail
bearers were Albert Hoff, F. o. Ship
ley. VIM. Brothers, Edgar Lockard
john Sharp. and VIM. Westaway. Har-
yey Bankard & Son funeral directors.
DELL
Katherine B.. infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dell. of Silver
Run, died at the home of her par
ents on Sunday, October -. Services
We're held at kriders Lutheran
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

only state my platform and what will
do if elected to office.
"My platform is rigid enforcement Of
the law. By this l mean that 1 will
enforce all laws that come within the
jurisdiction of my Office according tc
the laws while am in Office as re.
CURED by the government, state and
county. y
"In my opinion sheriff cannot make
laws, nor can he legalize anything ex-
cept that which is in his power, and
this will do.
another part of my platform is
equal rights for all. BY this I near
that / will favor nothing or no one, but
that every one will receive what is due
them according to law, if they are or
the right side of the law.
ut is useless for a candidate to say
what he will do about anything unit
that thing is law. I am only inter.
ested in those things which are nov
the law, and in the law as it will legal
ly be made (if any while l am ir
office. l am for the law SIS the Law
reads now and while I am in office
believe the way a man votes is as il
always was and should be-his own
personal business.
Every respectfully yours, Donald P
Fina, 671 Prairie avenue, Kenosha
Wis, Republican candidate for sheriff. ;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
Motorists i'm Africa
Never Without Horns
(By Associated Press.)


Nairobi, Kenya Colony, East Africa
The toot of single motor horn has
been found sufficient, in Africa, to
quiet stampeded oxen and cause trio
of flesh-hunting lions to stink away
into the bushes.
Two native drivers were recently
conducting a woman drawn by 16 oxen
to the railroad camp, in the wilds
near Nakuru, the site of the new Uas-
in Gishu railroad, when the spans were
attacked by three lions. The drivers
fled to nearby trees. The oxen be-
came panic stricken and dashed down
the rough road, dragging along the
body of one OK, killed by the lions,
with the swaying wagon behind them.
The lions followed their prey
This was the mad procession that
greeted a lone motorist at a curve
of the road. He had no rifle, and it
was almost an unconscious movement
that took his hand to the horn but
ton. At the first sound the lions
seemed non-plussed. The motorist
then blew loud and long, as the uncan-
ny and sustained shrek rose above
the clamor of the frightened animals,
the lions skunk away among the rocks,
headed for the shelter of the bush,
and the oxen swung clear of the dust
covered automobile and came to stop
at the side of the road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
81 is Dreaded
Mexican Number
(By Associated Press.l
.o0 Ci+1y HTbi,,4x, +Lroo ,,

Mexico City Thirty three"
Foreigners in Mexico fear this ex-
preston. 1t means more than "twen-
ty-three."
"Thirty-three" carries with it a per-
sonal guard to the border.
The term "thirty-three", is one used
by government officials in the deporta-
ton of undesirable foreigners. Thirty
three is the article Of the Constitution
which provides for such deportation.
Deportation of undersirables from
Mexico is not infrequent and there is
no appeal after the decision is once
given. During the recent Beilaski kid
mapping, an American who said he was
private detective, was sent out of
the country under article 33.
The article is also applied to news
paper men and writer's whom the gov
eminent alleges are sending out false
reports.
The United States has never recog-
nized the right of Mexico to deport
Americans under article thirty-three
because no provision is made for a
hearing before deportation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
United States Steel
Increases Mems Pay

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
New York City - The United States
Steel corporation today announced
that the wage rate of day labor at all
its manufacturing plans would be in
creased 20 per cent September 1 and
that other rates would be equitably adj
iusted.
At the offices of the corporation it
was said that $4,000 would be affected
by the new scale and that they would
receive SO cents an hour under the ad-
vanced wages.
The corporation has afc.tst 100000
men on its pay roll, Int <c,oJ0 are in
the mining and transportation depart
ments, it was said.
The increase is the first since Feb
ruary 1, 1920 when the men were boost
ed 10 per cent and received AZ cents an
hour. On May 16 the wages were cut
20 per cent and on July Is of the same
year overtime was cut out for the
workers. The final cut came August 10,
1921, when wages were reduced 80
cents an hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
ITALIAN WIDOW
GOES BACK HOME
Mrs. A. Butera, Aged and
Feeble, is Given Passage
to Italy.
TIRED SOUL REJOICES

Italy, my Italy!
Queen Mary's saying serves for me
When fortunes malice
Lost her Calais
Open my heart and you will see
Graved inside of it, italy,"
Angelina Butera, an elderly Kenosha
woman, as she took leave of her friends
here Saturday morning, did not burst
into poetic expression upon the occa-
sion, but her shining eyes spoke the
great content that she felt in being
sent back to her native land, through
the aid of the city and Poormaster
Jacob Saftig.
Mrs. Butera is widow and has been
living in Kenosha for the last seven or
eight years as city charge. She has
had friends here but no one nearer or
dearer, her married ddaughter living
at home in Italy. Seventeen years ago
she put the sunny skies and vineyards
of her native country behind her and
sailed with her. husband to reap the
treasure of the new land of America.
They arrived in Canada where they
lived for some time, but when Butera
died there, his wife came to Kenosha.
Needed Care and Received 1t.
Mrs. Butera became feeble and brok-
en- in health. With no one else to care
for her, the city undertook her sup
port and supplied her with the neces-
sary medical attention. Still the pa
tient failed. She wanted to go back
home where she could live with her
daughter and grandchildren, but did
not have the means.
Recently Jacob Saftig arranged with
the Italian government that she would
be given passage to Italy and the city
agreed to pay her way to New York
The news had an instant effect upon
the forlorn old woman. She appeared
to pluck up both courage and strength
with the announcement. In her smiling
eyes the words of Queen Mary and
Browning seemed to speak her inmost
feeling and need:
"Open my heart and you will see
Graved inside of it, Italy"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
Mrs. LaFollette Taken I'll
Here and Cannot Ad-
dress Crowd.
SPOKE AT BRISTOL
Both Mrs. Lafollette and Mrs.
Blaine Now Stamping State
FOR Their Husbands.

Kenosha was deprived of the privi-
lege of hearing Mrs. John j. Blaine
and Mrs. Robert M. LaFollette, who
have been stumping the state in the
interests of their husbands candi-
dacies for Office and who were sched-
uled to speak here on Saturday even
ing, when WEAKNESS from their long
speaking tour forced them to cancel
their engagement here. A crowd of
several hundred had gathered at Lii
brary Park to hear the speaking
wives" and to them an announcement
was made that Mrs. LaFollette had
been taken i'll while in Kenosha and
that the women would be unable to
keep their engagement here. 1t was
stated that the meeting was indefinite
ly postponed with hope held out that
the women might return later in the
campaign to Kenosha.
The two had spoken briefly at Bris-
toll late Saturday afternoon. At that
time Mrs. Blaine's voice was very
husky and gave evidence of the strain
which the tour has made upon her.
Upon arriving in Kenosha, Mrs. La
Toilette was also taken sick and it was
decided that it would be for the best
not to attempt an address here.
Need a Few Days Rest.
The women while in Kenosha stayed
at the Greenleaf Inn on Prairie aven-
ue. 1t was stated there that neither
was seriously i'll, but that the strain
of the campaign had told on them and
it would be necessary for them to take
rest over Sunday or probably cancel
the remainder of their tour. The wom-
en- expected to be able to speak in
Wheatland as per schedule on Monday
afternoon and go to Lake Geneva
on Tuesday.
At Bristol Saturday afternoon the
women campaigners appealed to the
women through their interest in the
home for the support of their hus-
bands, now seeking places on the Re-
publican ticket.
Translated into language of the
home, their arguments about taxation,
health, pardons and other issues of
the campaign carried more weight with
their women hearers than appalling
figures and difficult matters of finance
or foreign affairs.
1t must not be thought that their
audience was comprised entirely of
women, however. Equally as many
men were present and all showed the
keenest attention. The women speak
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
Options Secured Here on
Two Sites for Magnifi-
cent Dance Hall.
WOULD COST 100000
Project Backed by S. Siegel and
A. A. Rogers, Who Have
Halls in Various Cities.

Plans for the erection of a magnif-
the near future were made public to-
day, when it was learned that options
have been signed on two building sites
near the Main Street business district
for the putting into execution of this
project. The two options on sites have
been taken by S. Siegel, now of Keno
sha, and formerly of Chicago, and A.
A. Rogers, of Los Angeles, two Of the
owners of number of similar dance
auditoriums located in various cities of
the country.
They have provided ample capital to
assure the carrying out of the venture
In addition, several Kenoshans have
become interested and have joined
them in the project.
Largest in Wisconsin.
"Our plans are for the building Of a
large and beautiful dance hail." de-
clared Mr.. Siegel today when inter
viewed regarding the options which he
had secured. II have been in Kenosha
for several weeks, and l am convinced
that such a project is needed here. We
have made blueprints for the auditori-
UNI, modelling it after bathrooms which
we have built in several other cities.
1t would be not less than 120 feet
long and 70 feet wide for the dancing
floor. This would give room for plac-
ing not hundreds, but thousands of
dancers on the floor at the same time.
1t would be our idea that the ballroom
would attract the dancing public from
all over southern Wisconsin"
1t was added that the ballroom would
of course, be finished in keeping with
such venture. There would be recep-
ton rooms and two large balconies.
Would Start Work Soon.
The options have been taken on one
site on Wisconsin street and on another
on South street, according to the state
ment made by Mr.. Siegel. He declared
that definite announcement regarding
the options were not to be made public
until it had been decided which site
was the best fitted for the plans.
The ballroom, if built, would be open
to organizations of the city, to be
leased for special occasions, but would
be largely for the dances conducted by
Messrs. Siegel and Rogers, who own
and operate similar dancing auditori-
ums in several cities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

clothes pin as Henning or Anderson.
1t may be all right for men who 90
through the woods like tank as
Hewett can.
=" But what, beg of you, is a short
man with limited wind capacity to
do when it is necessary to follow a
trail SO long that one wonders wheth-
er he is following cow path or the
equator.
Mosquitoes Too Big.
II have been stung by bees and ants
and mosquitoes, until I feel like a
wart toad used, for pin cushion; l
have torn my clothes and epidermis
on every known variety of thorn bush
and wet my feet in every known kind
of spring and mudhole. I have been
surprised by every variety of bird
from partridge to pole-cat, have look
ed under 100000 stumps and the
same number of tons of stone, and
mostly, it wasn't there.
"'Give me back the good old Polish
names that you have to sneeze. 1 do
not seem to converse well with the
Finnlanders we meet up in this neck
Of the woods. They are too reserved
and their hiding places do not run true
to form
"The largest stills operating in the
state have been found through the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
If You Use Perfume
Keep Away from Bees
by Associated Press.l

New York - Ever since a bee census
was ordered in Goshen, N. Y, metropo-
lis of the buzzing honey makers, ten
der hearted persons have been shud-
dering at the thought of the danger
assessors might undergo in plucking
each bee from it's workroom or den
and counting it. But they might as
we'll stop worrying, for W. E. Thorn
dyke, who knows bees from stem to
dreaded stern, said today that all the
census takers have to do is count the
hives.
Gwen if they did have to number
each bee, it wouldn't be so bad," he
said. "Some men count them one by
one and never have to use a mask.
Of course, lot would depend on whe-
Their the bees were aristocratic blue
bloods, or hybrids. The hybrids are
usually the fierce ones. Still, when
it comes to getting intimate with
bees, discretion is the better part of
valor."
Girls with perfume and men who
use hair oil, smelly pornades or scent
ca CaIcum DeCCef get out OF the way
whenever they see bee coming, Mr..
Thorndyke says. He has theory
that the little honey-makers just ma
turally dislike certain odors. When a
bee likes an odor it noses right in to
gather raw material for it's manufac-
turing plant, but it turns it's back
on disagreeable smells. And when a
bee turns it's back, somebody is IL
able to experience discomforture.
Bees have domestic troubles, too,
ing worry to their queenwand their
papa bees that the census was ord
cred. ,,-4-r-e
Foul brood is something like sum-
mer complaint among human infants,
but more devasting. 1t comes for i'm
pure food given during the period
of incubation. 1
The adult bees are not bothered by
the disease, as they thrive whether the
larder contains good food or bad. But
when the queen bee gets sick, then
the physical strain of weakness ulti-
mately affects the whole hive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
TRAINLOADS OF COAL
BOUND FOR WISCONSIN
$500 Carloads of Coal Are Released by
Priority Orders for
Wisconsin.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire


Madison, Wis. = Over $500 cars of
coal under priority shipment orders
for Lake Michigan and Superior ports
were loaded Monday with indications
of a shipment of 5000 cars for the
week, H. B. Spencer, federal fuel dis.
tributor wired P. H. Pressentin, secre-
tary of the Wisconsin fuel committee
today. 20
eve feel much more optimistic about
the lake prospects," Mr.. Spencer said
in his telegram. arrivals at lake
ports indicate increased movement,
over $500 cars were loaded Monday for
the lakes on three southern roads
alone and we expect approximately
5000 cars for the lakes from these
three roads this week.
"Ohio production is being gradu
ally increased" he added, "and large
part of this tonnage will go to the
lakes" ~