davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
Hartwell District of Illinois
Suffers Great Damage As
River Goes on Rampage.
NO LOSS LIFE IS REPORTED
Thirty Thousand Acres Wheat
Land Inundated and Crops
Are Probably Destroyed.
(By Associated Pressl

CARROLLTON, H., April 20-The
breaking of the HartweI levee on
the Illinois river near here last night
completely flooding 10000 acres of
reclaimed land along 23mile river
front of Greene couAty, Reports say
few, If any, lives were last.
The Hartwell levee. protecting
5000 acres of wheat land, is the third
large levee in Greene county to yield
to the pressure of the flooded Hi,
nois. Others, which gave way last
week, were at Elded and Fairbanks.
These three levees afforded protec-
tion to 10000 acres of which, reports
say, at least half is planted in wheat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20

BELGRADE, April 20-Several
hundred persons are reported killed,
about a thousand injured, and 10000
made homeless by an explosion OF
the war material stores at Monastir
The disaster is one of the greatest
catastrophes of its kind in history.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
tBy associated Press)

my hHAOclatGu EErbbJ
DUBLIN, April 20.-Little hope Of
tangible results in the direction Of
peace was expressed on resumption
today Of the peace conference be-
tween the Free Staters and repub-
licans, although Lord Mayor ONeill
and Archbishop Byrne have exerted
themselves to the utmost since ad'
iOurnment last week to effect an un-
derstanding.
The conference adjourned this af'
ternoon until next Wednesday with
out reaching an agreement.
Before the conference the lord
mayor consulted Tom Johnson, sec.
retary of the Irish labor party, and
Cathal 0'shannon, another Irish la
Dor leader. Afterwards it was an.
noanced the labor party was issuing
manifestor calling q general strike
throughout Ireland on Monday as a
protest against militarism.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
UNCLE SAM TO LOAN
LIBERIA MILLIONS


WASHINGTON, April 2O-By a
vote of 10 to 9, the house ways and
means committee favorably reported
the Fordney resolution authorizing
the loan of $4,000, OOO 900 to the re.
public of Liberia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
MADAM WAS ORCHID,
HE WAS WILD FLOWER
ny Associated PressI

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-A
divorce complaint alleging that she
caused him "grevious mental suffer.
ing" was filed today against Madame
Margaret Maltzenuer prima donna,
by Floyd Go,tzbach, Del Monte chauf.
feur. The couple separated a few
months ago Goltzbach is urging
that the madame was an orchid and
he was a wild mustard and the two
could not make proper marital
bouquet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
COOLING PLANT
FOR GRAPES TO
COST MILLION
Vast Acreage to be Brought
Under Cultivation by
Large Farms Company.
nv AssocInted Pren.N

tby Associated Pressl
BAKERSFIELD, April 2O.-The
construction of a preceding plant
for the shipping of grapes, to cost
a million and half, the building of
railroad at least seven miles from
the Southern Pacific at Edison sta.
ton, southwark, and the intensive
cultivation of 34O0 acres in table
grapes and delicious fruits, are fea-
lures of a $4,OOO,OOO,OOO development
in Weed Patch, Is miles southeast Of
here. disclosed today by the Digior-
gio Farms company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
ADDITIONAL TAXES
MAY BE NECESSARY
(By Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The
,evying of additional taxes will be
necessary to meet a deficit of over
$3.50 100000 forecast for the fiscal
year 1928 by Secretary Mellon, it
was said today at the treasury.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
Premier POincare Notified All
Ambassadors European Cap
itaIs of Cabinet Decision.
TAKE EXTREME MEASURES
German Delegation Is Expected
to Answer Note of Allies.
Not Later Than Tonight.

PARIS, April 20. - Instructions
were sent today by Premier Poin-
care to the French ambassadors in
the capitals Of the allies. and fully
approved by the cabinet, are to in
sist that energetic measures must
be taken and penalties applied to
Germany if the Russo-German treaty
is not abrogated regardless Of what
the Genoa conference may decide
The premier's position is there
can be no more hesitation in the
execution of the treaty OF Versailles
He holds that concessions Of the al
lies to Germany has led to further
resistance to the Versailles treaty
on the part of Germany
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
Investigate SiIvertOn.

Harry C. Stimler, we'll known
mining man, has been at Silverton
looking after development that is
going forward on the Treasure Hill
Nevada Mines company estate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20

GENOA, April 2O.-The German
delegation at noon today had not re
piled to Lloyd Georges ultimatum
that they either withdraw the Russo
German treaty or accept the penalty
Of disbarment from the conference
Of discussions on the Russian Ques-
ton. The Germans are divided on
the issue, but an answer is expect
ed before night The Russians say
the treaty must stand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
Of
VAST DEBTS IS
NOW IN ORDER
Allied Governments Are Notified
U. S. Is Ready for COnver'
sion of Loan Certificates.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The al
lied governments to which the Unit
ed States extended war loans, have
been advised by the state department
that the American debt funding com
mission is prepared to begin nego-
tiations for a conversion Of loans
amounting to s11.OOO. 100000. into
lOnaAlma socnrities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20

GENOA, April 2O-Lloyd George
said today the German delegation
had agreed to accept the condition
Of the allies not to participate in
further discussions of Russian af-
fairs as a result OF having signed
the Russo-German treaty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20

MURPHYsBORo, April 2O.-A big
break in the levee near Degognia
and Fountain Bluff small towns to
the southwest of here, is reported
The water is said to be rushing over
thousands of acres of cultivated farm
lands.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
COKE PRODUCTION IS
REDUCED MATERIALLY

CONNELLSvILLE, Pa, April 20.
Coke production in the Comes
vile region, the first two weeks Of
the coal strike, fell off 5l,15O tons.
according to official figures made
public today by the Conne,lsville
Courier
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
MINISTER HELD
Charges GIRL
HAS PREFERRED
Married and Father of Several
Children Is Charged With
Criminal Assault.

SMITH CENTER, April 20.-Rev,
A. Schulze, pastor of the German
Lutheran church of Lincoln town.
ship, As years old, married and ia
ther of several children, was arrest.
ed and brought here yesterday
charged with a statutory offense
against a 16-year-Old girl. q men,
ber of hia congregation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20

BELFAST, April 20.-Sniping was
renewed at the scene of last nights
fierce riot, and two persons we're re-
ported wounded. Mary Keehan, Shot
yesterday, is dead, bringing the total
number of death since Tuesday to
eight of whom four we're killed last
night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20

GEORGE B. DENNIS is up from
Death Valley and reports that coun-
ty as showing great deal of ac-
aVity in the search for non-metallic
metals.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
Funeral James Service
Will Occur Tomorrow

Fraternal honors will be paid to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock over
The remains of the late James Ser
Vice pioneer Of Nye and White Pine
counties, by Tonopah lodge No, 2S,
r. "a. NJ. Services will be con
Quoted from the Masonic Temple,
aud interment will take place in the
Masonic plot at the local Cemetery
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24

spent the week end with Mrs. Warner
Whipplo,
John Dana spent Saturday evening
at the A. J Wylie home,
Henry Willsay was an Ottawa call.
cr Wednesday,
Mrs Ed, Cameron spent Monday
with hor sister Tess Smith,
Norma Sargent was a ia Sale call.
Ter Friday
Louis Smith Ed, and Teresa spent
Wednesday evening in La Sale.
Mr. ANA Mrs, Ralph Sion and PeaA
shoppcd i'm LA Sale Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs Elmer Wilson and
Miss Bertha Whitmore spent Tues.
day evening al Richard Edgecombs.
Mr.. and Mrs, Pete brennan and
daughter, Marie were La Sale shop
pers Saturday.
Mrs. Rob- Anderson has been very
III for the past two weeks.
Rob, Wilson was la Sale caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Sion called at the A. e.
Prcuss home In Utica Monday morn.
ing
Mrs. VIM Edgocomb and Florence
spent Monday ana Tuesday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Sion.
Mr., ana Mrs Sargent and Miss Nor.
ma spent Sunday with Utica friends.
Miss Roxy Wylio and Ira Hartshorn
attended the Knights Tempar dance
in Ottawa Thursday evening.
Mrs IDhp Frpplairn gnput Erida,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24

'But ,bur,L 80 t,At.uI. go, .,,,,,i.,
monrn '"' ~ VI ''''''''''''' y" ''"'''''
rImnr connor1 bos nur.ho.o1
oara"n IN rr"',, ''" I,,. p'' ''"I'' ,rn
,nnyn MANA .,Lant ~" ",'" !"
lima IT., b", sn,I ~ hi, n ~ l"' hou ="
IA Eis r,r,""r ' W., p pID 'h' ~. ~" an
tpcs = u,,.,,' ','l'''' W., w.,
i,rf, ,u .,I' ' ,,n ''' ~ G,.,. .''
H., anal ,Ir, lI,,,,.,. ' '.,' w., n,. .,o,'
NJ ,Irs r.rh.nI ,'''''' ~ Wv '"'''''
,rs ' ~ ghinn.r and h.,,, ,o,
rclnrnod a. tba,, ha,no ' ~ T"ni,, ' ",
Tlur.sl., ..,,,i,,, 'r,,n ,'f,,no w., w.
mn,h,r Mr.. r. lnnino T., ni "a, .,,,,
pm ,L,rhor "a n"ni ~, ,his ni,,.
d,Inrnr,l ,h. .an,,,n,,.,,,,,,, ,r,,i,,,
I'm, IN, s,n",Is ~, rrar,,ino ~, ~,
Cnu,,,,,,,, II,i, a,Lm,,I,,. ,.'n
no ''''' Wv
1lrs - u pnnor and ,o, ~,
rbnrry gn,nt ra ,,o,p'"nd a." Ma
homo 80 Ln,. ,,n,,.n NJ, ebir,.
IN ,bis ,i,r '''''''' quo ~ '''''' ~
Cn,s,.r =, ro,r,o, or Arror, v,.
in \r,pJn,, on hm,i,oss FriJ,y
H., A. ~, a. ,.,r,r,..J
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
AREA TESTING FOR
T::B.. GERMS 0. K. D
BY LIVE STOCK MEN.
CATTLE RAIsERS MEET AT
SPRINGFIELD AND APPROVE
SYSTEM NOW EMPLOYED ny
FIVE ILLINOIS CoUNTlES--.
WANT FUNDS DIVIDED.

Springfield IN, May q Rcprcsen.
tatiyes OF the live stock industry In
the state called In conference to dis
cuss the subject of the mbcrrulin
test, gave their approval to the plan
of area testing now in force in Taze.
we'll, Woodford, Edgar, Montgomery
and Mclean counties.
The conference recommended that
the appropriations for indemnity be
divided, - per cent going to counties
inmguratlnH the area system and 20
per cent IN general testing Adoption
IL the area plan was urged by Or j.
A. Herman Of Washington
state Veterinarian Laird asked for
an expression from the conference
on the subject of testing feeders sent
from the stock Yards i'm Chicago and
Feast St Louis To the country He
stated that owing 10 violations OF
the quarantine laws 1t might b" nee.
essary to hold such tests and to
brand feeders with tn" letter f.
The conference decided that the
test would be an unnecessary hard
ship On feeders and recommended
that branding be rcsortcd tu only in
case It is found by investigation to
be practicable
K VI Davidson. director Of agricul-
ture, called today's conference swing
to the friction long existing between
federal and state authorities concern.
ing the administration of indemnity
funds to compensate persons whose
cattle are condemned under tubercu-
lin tests The state has $2ooooo
available for this purpose ana the
government 10000
The state authorities have been fa-.
vorable to the creation Of joint
fund, 10 be expended generally m
der state supervision. The cavern
ment agents have insisted ON the
arrn plan the government matching
funds with the appropriations made
by the counties.
Following the conference il was an.
nOunced that counties wishing TO IN
auaglrate area testing must file ap
plcation with DR. j j. Lituer. fed
cral Inspector, at Chicago, before
June 30.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
MAKE NATION. WIDE
INVESTIGATION Of.
SHORTAGE Of Jobs
MOUNDS WITH POTTERY, MELT.
I'd LEAD AND BONES WHICH
WE'RE PLACED m EARTH CEN.
TuRlES BEFORE MARQUETTE
EXPLORED STATE ARE FOUND
BY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
MEN.

Urbana Ill.,, May % Startling dis.
coyeri"s Of the past fow weeks in The
4 'ahokIa Mounds Of Southern Illinois.
! revealing the culture ana records of
/ u peopl" that lived there centuries
! before Marquette explored the Missis.
! Slppi region, have been received at the
! tnlNorsity of Illinois, and according to
| statements made today, more than
t justly the expenditure Of money ar.
| ranged for the work
Art objects showing skill of scroll
work, and of perfect contour and uni.
form thickness despite the probability
that the potter's wheel was unknown
| to the wOrkmcn; a carved ciIigy OF
the head of an animal with even the
teeth outlined, although the object
measures only one inch, avis ana
scrapera made of the bone of deer,
food vessels and pOts-and one of
small size that probably was the toy
OF child; spades and arrow heads
showing fine workmanship, besides If.
ty.two skeletons from three GENE.
teries, are some Of the uncarthings ul
Warren King Moorehead. noted arch
cOlOgist, who Is conducting the in.
yestigatiOns for the University OF
Illinois.
small cruciblo that came to light,
and with it some lead showing the aC-
ton Of fire, has led to the supposition
that the mound dwclIors attempted
the melting Of lead. Large quantities
Of bones OF deer show the abundant
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
MENDOZA

Word has been received In this
community Of the death Of John
eachcu, which occurred at lamont
Iowa. lie was formerly a resident OF
| this locality and viii be remembered
! by many Of our people.
!. $. Brooks, the County Farm Ad.
visor, was at the farm home OF ed.
Brown, east Of Moudota, on Friday
afternoon, and gave talk on the
handling Of sweet clover as pasture.
His talk was very interesting and
highly enjoyed by all.
The Mendoza Woman's club held
It's regular meeting in the Elks' club
rooms on Monday afloruOoN The
art and music department, OF which
Mrs. Henry Landau is chairman,
had arranged an entertaining pro-
gram, which was given by the daugh-
tcrs of the club members.
The W. G. r. L, met at the home
of the Misses Frances and Alice
Wintrodc, on Friday afternoon
Miss Clara Reul left for Chicago,
Thursday evening, to pay n visit for
ia week with her sister, Mrs, A. X.
Fahnostock, and family.
r. +. Ingram, vino has been book
keeper at the office of the j. G. Simp-
son Lumber CO., for the past several
years, has resigned to accept a posi-.
tiun at Sterling. Lawrence Boyle OF
MENDOZA, has been given the position.
Mrs Mary W0rmley left Monday
utpruiuu for ~ nuis ubnrp chn win
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24

built because Of the formation of the
earth in them, thru which pieces oI
broken pottery are scattered, one is
the third largest mound in The world,
the largest being among the pyramids
of Egypt and the other IA similar type
Of formation In Mexico,
The finds OF Or. Moorchead are on
display in The Museum Of Natural
History at the University OF Illinois,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
Elephants Rip Up Pipes.

wild elephants have Cansed consld-
cradle difficulty on the Island of Suma-
tra during oil development work, as
these animals seem 10 have taken a
special dislike to thc pipe lines laid
above ground through the jungleS, and
have repeatedly torn them up, so that
gangs Of men are kept busy repairing
tile damage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24

Advice is like Snow; the softer It
falls. the longer it dwell, upon and
the deeper it sinks into Tie mind
CMurIdgc.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
"BIc SIX" HOME AGAIN
FOR SHORT VACATION

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. IL
Christy Mathewson, former star
pitcher Of the New York Giants, is
spending a few days at the home
of his boyhood, the little town Of
Factoryville, twenty miles west Of
Scranton. He was given q great
reception by his townsmen.
Big Six," as he Is affectionately
known, has been at Saranac Lake.
N. Y, for two years seeking a cure
for an affection of the lungs. He
made the trip Of 365 miles by motor.
which he said was a good indica.
ton that he was getting back to
his old-time physical form.
Are you going back into the
gamer" Mathsyson was asked.
II haven't given IL a thought. I
am concentrating on getting well
first and when that time comes
will decide what I'll do" he said.
He plans to return to Saranac Lake
next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

notified by telegraph after the
wedding.
Oscar left Reidenbawn yesterday
morning in his automobile on his
way to Geneva. where Mathilde ex-
poets him for dinner tonight.
The marriage Of Gamma WalslIa
quickly on the heels Of her divorce
from Alexander Smith Cochrane,
the American carpet millionaire, sets
precedent under which American
citizens viii not be obliged to con-
form to the French law which de-
mands that women wait ten months
after being divorced before re-
marriage.
According to information gathered
from discussion Of the matter by
Dudley Field Malone and the parties
Pconcerned, the financial settlement
by Cochran on Gamma Walska before
their divorce amounted to only
$3.50. 900.
She is declared to have accepted
this small amount under pressure
from Mccormick, who was eager TO
accelerate his own marriage to the
diva.
1t is understood that he has per.
sonally settled on Walska the whole
amount that she asked from her
former husband, which is stated to
be not less than $5,000,0 900.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

have differed violently with him on
many subjects, her affectionate re-
gard for him was always manifest.
The subjects Of their most complete
discord were Muriel's determination
to go on the stage, and his de-
termination to marry Gamma
walska.
Imperils Her Future.
1t is not generally realized that in
taking the stand that she has on
both her fathers and mothers affairs
Miss Mccormick has seriously i'm.
periled her financial future. She faces
at this moment the grave possibility
Of losing the share of the Rockefeller
millions that would naturally accrue
to her through her mother, unless,
Of course. her grandfather, with
whom she 10 In some favor, might 40
will his property that her portion be
given to her direct.
IL Is extremely unlikely, in the
view Of those close to the situation.
that Harold Mccormick will be in q
position to dover his daughter very
largely. IL Murtel declines to recog
nize her stepmother, IL might easily
lie within the power of the latter to
deprive her Of the generous slice of
the Mccormick fortune she would
otherwise receive. and from the pres.
ent Indications there is small chance
Of Muriel making friendly overtures.
at least for the present. Also, IL Ia
understood that in the course Of His
latest courtship Harold Mccormick =
fortune has dwindled amazingly.
Muriel sent no cable to her father,
and received none from him, and she
is just as likely to maintain this
attitude OF aloofness to him as she
has to her mother, who has lived
but a stones throw away for nearly
q year and whose Threshold she
has yet failed to cross in friendly
freezing.
Even overtures made by mother TO
daughter haven't lessened the breach
but have broadened Il, II, indeed. that
might yet be possible.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
THREE CABINET OFFICERS
PREPARE TO GO WEST

Three cabinet officers expect TO
visit Seattle next fall, 1t has been
unofficially announced.
Secretary OF Labor Davis, who Is
director-general Of the Moose, ex-
poets to visit the Seattle Lodge, and
also other Pacific coast lodges.
Postmaster General Hubert Work
viii 20 70 Seattle to address a con-
ventton OF postoffice employees gath.
ered from the northwestern tier OF
States.
Secretary Of the Interior Fall will
also visit Seattle and Aiseka, II TIE
senate investigation Of the leases to
private operators OF the naval oil
reserves In California and Wyoming
IN completed In time To enable him
to make the Alaska trip-
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
Rail Executives Will
Offer Compromise to
Harding's Plan Today
N rxxanxD mo ~ nanx.rn
BY CHARLES B. PARMET

NEW YORK, Aug. IA com
promise plan which neither surrend.
ers the position of the railroads nor
rejects fatty President Harding's 8
suggestions for an armistice in the
rail strike will be presented to Presi.
dent Harding in Washington at 4:3o
o'clock this afternoon by a commit.
tee headed by T. Dewitt Cuyler
chairman of the Association Of Rail.
way Executives.
The official statement issued after
six and one-half hours parley behind
closed doors in the Grand Central
was on-communicative, but hints
and phrases dropped by various OF.
sicials indicated that the following
had occurred:
(a) The "hard-shells" those exc
cutives who believed that the Presi-
dents plan should be rejected in
tOto) have lost their fight.
(b) The "soft-shells" those who
favored accepting the plan as the
best way out Of ticltlish situa-
tion) have been forced TO make
heavy compromises to avoid the
conference being deadlocked.
(c) The executives Will expect
further Interpretation Of the Hard
ing pfnn DeIOre tney can DeRln 10
restore the old men to their places
with full seniority.
I (O The compromise plan will In
clude the following points:
Agreement Of the roads TO take
back the strikers, as fast as they
can be absorbed; strikebreakers who
have become efficient to be re-
tained, and their seniority to rank
above that Of the old men coming
back unless the railway Labor
Board rules otherwise: the rights
Of the strilSebreakers to be guard
ed In every particular, and the
word Of the rail heads-that those
men will be retained-to be scrupu-
lously kept.
These, in the main, are said to be
the principal points of the docu
ment which the committee will hand
TO President Harding. The matter
of the executives keeping their word
with the strikebreakers-and those
few men who remand at work
is declared to be- one Of the features
OF the rerly. And Il ls this point
which virtually makes cornpro
mise Of the answer.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

sue her own course in life and
could do likewise.
Finally ! obtained the advice OF
Paul Cravath, OF New York: Clar.
ence Darrow, of Chicago. and other
attorneys.
John d. Rockefeller. jr.. and T..
Parmalee Prentice, brother ard
brother-in-law, respectively, OF Mrs.
Mccormick. went to Chicago.
They held a brief but vigorous
conference with Mrs. Mccormick.
Results were swift. Mrs. McCor-
mick consented to retain an Jttor.
ney. former Judge Cutting. OF Chi.
cago, and to sue for divorce.
"A few days later, on December
2S, 1891, she took the stand In Judge
MacDonald's courtroom, told a for.
NAL story OF desertion, and within
fifty minutes the marital bonds were
severed"
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
SUMMER SCHOOLS SEND
4,5oo ON VACATIONS

Having paid the price Of neglect
ing their studies during the regular
school term. about $500 public
school students are enjoying their
first day of vacation free from study
today, after spending an intensive
six weeks in summer school.
Sixty teachers Of the upper grades
in grammar school are also starting
vacations today, having spent the
summer term =. taking a course at
Central High School.
Promoted a grade to prevent their
repeating work next year, 100 gram.
mar, school students will enter high
school in the fall.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER
JAILED AS MooNSHINER

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. IA
Frank Smith, sunday.school, teach
er and former president Of the
Sullivan County Sunday School As.
sociation, was arrested last night,
according to Federal prohibition
agents, who returned today from
the Holston mountain section near
Bristol.
The officers report the capture
Of two big stills, about $500 gal.
Ions Of mash, some fifty gallons of
hard liquor" and two prisoners,
Smith and Jim Booher.