davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
HONOR MAN
At COLLEGE

Penrcs.. o. highly respected old
Philaaeiphim family. honor man at
Harvard. wealthy. entered politics In
1854. the year after bis admission
70 thr bar lie was elected 90 the
Pennsylvania legislature from Phila-
delphia. lie held public office con.
tinuaIiy thereafter. going 10 the state
senate IN 1885. and 10 The L. 3. sen.
ate In 1891.
At first Pcnro~~ entertained es-
trcmeiy rsformstory political ideas.
and was elected as a reform candi
date 10 N. legislature lie aided In
the passage OF n reform charter for
Philadelphia. and assisted IN writing
n book on reform In municipal gov.
ernment. But IN the 1855 campaign
he was tho organization republican
candidate opposed by the reform .ie.
msnt. and was an enthusiastic sup
porter Of Senator Matthew QUAY. a
manipulation OF party machinery.
During two terms ~ his legislative
career Pcnrose was president pro
tenn, % the Pennsylvania senate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

LUTHER wEEDIS, new irnmlgral
grafton commissioner. is now a -
attic resident. having leased a home
Il 1854 18th ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
ROSE TO POSITION
or STATE BOSS

Passing 20 the L. s. senate IN 1897.
Penroso became Quay's COLLEAGUES.
Then be was considered Quay's right
hand man In Penn ylyania politics
Later he stepped into Quay's shoes
as state boss Of the party. lie per.
fected an already smoothly. drumming
political machine. gradually acauir.
Ing an ever stronger position in ma
iional politics. With Senators Muir.
ny Crane and Nelson Aidrich. Pen
rose long divided control of repubii-
can senatorial action and. with them,
shared leadership at national conven.
TONS % the party following the
Mark Hanna era
Penrosc succeeded Aidrich as head
Of the party In the senate. and two
years ago became chairman OF the
all-important finance committee. He
had long been prominent IN that com.
mifteo and those on immigration and
postoffices. As chairman Of the
finance committee PenroHe returned
20 Washington early In the present
session. TO take up active labor In
preparing The new revenue bill. This
was after an absence from congress
Of over a year due TO his serious ~.
ness. which also kept him from at.
tending the republican national con.
vention last June.
~ was said. however. that he
played a dominating role I'm the con
ventlon's proceedings. having tele-
phonic communication 10 the conyen.
ton hall from his invalid chair.
Penrosc was born November /,
fee0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

side the corral Nearby was bioody
pitnhfork. while the bull, which hsd
been penned up. was loose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
MONDAY
raN %

MONDAY
JAN. 2
First Low ride
~ 80 a. M. eA n.
first High Tide
sf0f a m, i24 n
second low Tide
2t02 o M, 60 n
second High Tide
s.Sf y. IA, 30 It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

A S enchanting as the scenes they are to grace
\ are these New Hats to wear South for an
earlier meeting with Spring.
Faiues Taffetas Satins and Crepes with fine hand
work rather than much trimming the founda-
ton for their smartness indicate in coloring
and style their readiness for general wear.
Sports Hats in Tdffetas, Ribbons and Embroidered
Crepes in vivid coorngs to brighten the tennis
courts and fairways Of Southern resorts.
Ne,c Sailors in glossy rough braids recognize mita
tions when il comes to coloring, but will appear
to best advantage with tweed suits.
IN THE SKETCH
The bri of this Nary Fdiue Dress Hot flares upward
60 show a Copenhagen duvetyn facing which is en-
broidered with glazed ribbon and wooden beads.
Plaided teith gray dngord vdrn is this Navy
Silk Sailor. with the gray note repeated
in the facing of hemp straw
econd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

introducing extensive new selections and at
'ording many unusually interesting values in
White Merchandise of various kinds, including:
SILK AND MUSLIN LINGERIE M
HANDMADE BLOUSES
HOUSEHOLD LINENS
WHITE COTTON GOODS
In Staple and Fancy Weaves
BEDSPREADS SHEETS
PILLOW CASES
beginning Thursday, January 5th)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Right Out
of the
Pockets

of this novel Apron, as
sketched at the right. The
flower-basket peck ct IS,
the cuffs and collar are
of cretonne piped with
hack, and the Apron it
self is fashioned of .un-
bleached muslin. Attrac-
lively priced at 1925.
A tight-fitting basque
effect Of. Black Sateen
with MI flowered Gre
tonne skirt, is the Apron
pictured at the left. The
pockets and pipings are
of Black Sateen. Price
$1.95. second Floor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-17

Mrs. John Sheffield is in Dawson
today attending the District Wo-
mans Missionary Conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-17
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE

Editor Times Recorder: In the
call for the mass meeting to discuss
the proposal to change the form of
city government, Mr.. w. M. Jones,
chairman of the citizens committee,
refers to the purchase of the Play
grounds and installing new equip
ment at the pumping station as a
mistake in financing and which ne
states should have been financed with
bond money. He ascribes this faulty
financing to the system of govern
ment rather than the city administra-
ton. 1t is not my intention to ex-
press an opinion as to the merits of
the commission form of government
as contrasted with that now in effect,
but do consider that it is not only
proper but my duty to call attention
to the fact that the purchase of the
Playground property was in the ma
ture of emergency financing, and
could not have been handled at the
time with a bond issue, though |
would not say that it could not after
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-17

Mrs. Wilson, of Americas, is here
on a visit to her grand daughter, Miss
Annie Mae Pollock, and other rela-
tives.-Cordcle Dispatch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-17

when they told me about Tanlac
it seemed almost too good to be true,
but since taking the medicine | know
for myself that all they said about it
was So" said ]. Bertram Simon, 1881
E. 46th St., Tacoma, Wash, a we'll
known photographer.
II suffered from rheumatism in my
shoulders for ten years and at one
time had to go to the hospital. | was
down in bed for months and hardly
able to turn from side to side. |
couldn't sleep and l don't believe |
had day free from pain. My appe-
tite failed and / couldn't digest d
thing properly. Gas made me have
heartburn for hours after meals.
Sin very short time after l start
ed taking Tanlac | actually felt like
a new man. | am now entirely rid of
rheumatism and my stomach is in
first class condition, while | have
gained ten pounds and never felt bet
ter. l have recommended Tanlac to
number of people and l am always
glad to say good word for this re-
markable medicine"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-17
GEORCIAOUTLOOK
BRICHTENS FAST
Summary Of Business Conditions
In State Shows New En-
couragement

ATLANTA, May 16.-Georgia is
on the way toward recovery from the
depressed conditions of last year in
much shorter time than was expect
ed. The past month was marked
by unmistakable symptoms of quick
ening business activity and general
optimism.
Industrial expansion in several
lines was accompanied by increased
wholesale and retail trade. Finan-
cial conditions have reached a firm
basis in the larger cities and the
country banks are in improved con-
dition after the shock administered
them by the financial catastrophe
suffered by the farmers last year.
The assurance of a high price for
cotton next fall, because of the email
carry-over, has encouraged the farm
ers, in spite of the fact that crop
growing conditions are not of the
best.
Importation of live stock into
Georgia from other states continues,
pure bred cattle and hogs being
brought here by the carloads for dis
posal to Georgia farmers. During
the past years Georgia has become
the sixth state in number of pure
bred swine, passing Nebraska in it's
upward climb.
The foregoing brief summary of
business conditions in "the Empire
State of the South" is taken from
the monthly information service of
the Georgia Railway and Power COM
pany, now sent all over the United
States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-17

ward have been covered by bond
issue.
The property that is now the Play
ground had been placed in the hands
of an auctioneer for immediate sale
cut up into small lots, and when the
vision of what this property would
mean to the future citizenship of
Americas as a playground came, the
time was too short for any sort of
financing, private or civic, other
than that of persuading the city offic-
ials to purchase it. The proposition
was first put before the Rotary club,
then before a mass meeting and rep
resentatives from this mass meeting
went before the Mayor and City
Council and urged that the purchase
be made. In this meeting the Mayor
consulted the city attorney, who gave
as his opinion that the city could
properly make the purchase for edu-
cational purposes, looking forward to
the time when a new school building
would have to be erected, using most
of the grounds for physical education
and the house as a club house for the
women's organizations Of Americas,
and to the everlasting credit of the
Mayor and City Council, the pur-
chase was made, the financing having
been made possible by loan from
one of the banks of Americas at less
than the legal rate of interest. | am
aware that the question has not
been raised as to the value of the
property from an investment stand
point, but it is of interest to all citi-
zens to know that the property has
been kept in good condition and inn
proved to the extent of several thous-
and dollars by the expenditure of
money derived from popular sub.
scription.
The city has not been asked ana
has not paid a dollar for its upkeep
since the purchase was made, but
has generously co-operated in the
improvement of the grounds when
the city force was not otherwise en-
gagged
If the the should come when the
city desires to convert its time loan
into a bond issue, | earnestly hope
that this bond issue will be ample to
make the additional purchase of the
property between the present boun-
Diary and Dodson street.
The best investment of city is in
its citizenship and no one can be-
hold the use that is being made of
this property of the city by the boys
and girls, the little tots, the young
men and men who are still young,
in promoting their physical develop
ment, their spiri tof fair play and
team work, without realizing that it
is paying dividends of the right sort.
The future citizen is "The Man Who
Is Twelve Years Old"
I"I know man and he lives near by,
In the land called Everywhere.
You might not think he's man by his
hat,
Or the clothes he may choose to
wear,
But meath his jacket with many a
patch
Lies a heart more precious than
gold;
The heart of Man meath the coat
Of Boy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-17
IRELAND TO BE FREE OF
BRITISH TROOPS AT ONCE

LONDON, May l6.-(By Asso-
ciatcd Press. questioned in Com
mons today regarding British troops
in Ireland, Sir Hamar Greenwood,
secretary for Ireland, replied that
there would be no British troops in
Southern Ireland by the end of this
week, except those in Dublin, and
those used for coast defense.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-17
A man who is twelve years old.

For we never can tell what the futare
may make
Of the boys we carelessyl meet,
For many congressman is doing the
chores
And President play in the street.
The hand that is busy with play
things now
The reins of the world may hold,
So take off my hat and proudly
salute
The man who is twelve years old. ="
J. RALSTON CARGILL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-17

leaders at these camps. Mr.. Larkin
stated that an attractive feature OF
the boys camp this summer will be
the radio concerts and instruction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-17

Rev. James B. Lawrence left last
night for Savannah, where he will
remain until Saturday, attending the
Savannah diocese meeting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-17
PENNSYLVANIA VOTING.

PHILADELPhlA, May TO. =
Pennsylvania voters went to the polls
today to nominate candidates for the
senate, congress and state officers
from governor down.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-17
BERTRAM SIMON,

~' known photographer, of Ia
coma, Wash, who says that since
taking TanIac with such good re-
suits he now knows why everybody
is praising this wonderful medi-
cine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-17

Tuesday in Americas.
H. S. Walker returned home Mon
day after spending a week in New
York City on business.
Rev. James B. Lawrence left last
night for Savannah, where he will
remain until Saturday, attending the
Savannah diocese meeting
Mrs. j. J. Redmond has returned
to Americas, after visit to relatives
in Rome.
Judge James A. Hixon spent Mon
day in Forsyth, where he was pail
bearer at the funeral of Col. Robert
l.. Berner.
Mrs. John Sheffield is in Dawson
today attending the District Wo-
mans Missionary Conference.
Miss Jane Armstrong has returned
to her home in Macon. after spending
the weekend here with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Tower.
Mrs. J. M. Burton is representing
the Lee Street Methodist church at
the District Missionary conference
in Dawson. She will return here to-
morrow.
Mrs. C. G. Stegin, of Savannah, is
the guest of Mrs. J. E. Courtenay
for some time.
Mrs. Wilson, of Americas, is here
on visit to her grand daughter, Miss
Annie Mae Pollock, and other rela
tives.-Cordele Dispatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Larkin, mo-
tored from their home in Macon
Monday, and were the guests of Miss
Mary Parker and Bob Lone. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larkin are directors of the
Oglethorpe Camp for girls and st.
Simons Vacation Camp for boys.
Miss Parker and Mr.. Lane will be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-17

H. S. Walker returned home Mon
day after spending a week in New
York City on business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-17

Mrs. J. J. Redmond has returned
to Americas, after visit to relatives
in Rome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-17
PERSONAL

Ben Swift, of Columbus, spent
Tuesday in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-17

Judge James A. Hixon spent Mon
day in Forsyth, where he was pail
bearer at the funeral Of Col. Robert
i. Berner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
An Arms Cache in Crater.

A weapon stOrehOuse In the immense
crater of extinct Haleakala, where the
natives of Mau! many years ago made
their last stand against the all-con-
quering king of Hawaii, has been dis
covered. according to Emil A. Berndt,
business man Of Honolulu says a
dispatch to the Cincinnati Times-Star.
Mr.. Berndt says each of the three
white men with knowledge of the cave
stumbled across 1t when wandering
aimlessly about after losing their way
In the crater. He reports that il con-
tains crude stone hatchets, immense
quantities of slingshot stones. spear
heads and other implements of an
cient warfare.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
Quaker Persuasion.

When Judge William Cooper, the
founder of Cooperstown on Otsego
Lake, New York. decided to move into
thu wilderness from Burlington. N. j..
his wife, says the author of Legends
of Northern County," did not take
kindly to the plan. Finally, when the
moment came for them to depart, and
the carriage and the wagons were
|lohded and at the door, Mrs. Cooper
|sat down in her fathers library and
refused to bulge.
The judge was Il Quaker, and not a
|mhn OF contentious disposition, but he
|whs both tall and strong. Without
|whrds he picked up his wife, chair and
lain set her on one of the wagons and
u ted on his W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
PRIMARY CANDIDATES.
Complet List of Those Who Will be
Voted for in June.

Complet List of Those Who Will be
Voted for in June.
Below is a complete list of republi-
can and democratic candidates for
nomination for national, State and
county offices, who will be voted for
in Hancock county in the primaries
on Monday, June 10:
REPUBLICANS.
For Governor
Percival p. Baxter Portland
John p. Deering ............. Saco
Leon F. Higgins ............Br Brew er
For United States Senator
Howard Davies ............ Yarmouth
Frank E. Guernsey .... Dover
Frederick Hale .........Po Portland
For State Auditor
Maurice w. Bragdon ..... Monmouth
Ebert D. Hayford .... .Farmingdale
Edwin j. Morrill, ...... South Portland
For Representative to Congress
John E. Nelson ........ Augusta
For State Senator CD
Joseph D. Phillips Southwest Harbor
Percy G. Sargent .......... Sedgwick
For Judge of Probate
Bertrand E. Clark ....... Bar Harbor
For Clerk of Courts
Timothy F. Mahoney ..... Ellsworth
For County Attorney
David o. Rodick ......... Bar Harbor
William E. Whiting ....... Ellsworth
For Register of Deeds
George r. Hadlock 80. Cranberry Isles
For County Treasurer
Edward F. Robinson ...... ellsworth
Horace F. Wescott ........ Ellsworth
For Sheriff
Vernon G. Haslam ...... Eastbrook
John H. Macomber ........ Ellsworth
Ward w. Wescott ......... Ellsworth
For County CommissiOner
Howard b. Moor .......... Ellsworth
For Representatives
Glass 1.
Percy L. Clarke .......... Stonington
Glass 2.
Walter l.. Brewster ......... Orland
Homer H. Dunbar ........ Orland
Glass g.
John E. Wood ............... Bluehtll
Glass A.
Arthur w. Brown ........ Bar Harbor
Glass s.
]. Sherman Douglas ..... Lamone
Glass 6.
Carroll Blaisdell ........... Franklin
William B. Blaisdell .... Sullivan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
DEMOCRATS.
For Governor

For Governor
w. r. Pattangall ............ Augusta
For United States Senator
For State Auditor
Frank r. Madden ....... Skowhegan
For Representative to Congress
Leon 0. Tibbetts .......... Waterville
For state Senator (2)
Otis Littlefeld .............. Bluehill
One vacancy.
For County Attorney
No nomination.
For Judge of Probate
No nomination
For Clerk of Courts
No nomination.
For Register of Deeds
No nomination.
For County Treasurer
Sarah b. Shea .......... ELLSWORTH
For Sheriff
George c. Pierson ........ Ellsworth
For County Commissioner
Frank S. Rowe ............. Aurora
For Representatives
Glass /.
No nomination.
S. d. Bridges ............... verona
Glass 3.
Daniel E. Hurley .......... Ellsworth
Glass 4.
Clarence E. Dow ......... Bar Harbor
Glass S.
Charles N. Small ....... Mt, Desert
Glass 6.
Z. Russell Mace .............. Aurora
The Representative Classes.
The six representative classes in
Hancock county by number, by the re-
apportionme made last year, are as
follows:
Glass deer Isle, Stoningron, Sedg-
wick, Brooklin and Brooksville.
Glass 2-Bucksport, Dedham, Orland.
Verona Penobscot and Castine
Glass S-Ellsworth Surry and Blue
hill.
Glass 4-Bar Harbor Trenton and
Hancock.
Glass 5-Mt. Desert, Southwest Har-
Dor, Cranberry Isles, Swans Island
Long Island fremont and Lamoine.
Glass 6-Gouldsboro, Plantation No
SO, Aurora, Amherst, Mariaville, Otis.
Plantation No. 21 Waltham, Eastbrooks
Franklin, Sullivan, Sorrento and VIM
ter Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
HANCOCK COUNTY WILD LANDS

- STATE FAX cf 3sa 9 R::t
s ~ S2HgS R,S!s59is e. s ssss s.
''H
l.; E.: aS e. Is s;"5
s,,
!!:$ :2'?s e Is; !. 81: :s:Es
sss$ss 49, $sss 3; IL: ,s s., s
s9s3r fGsH4 Ss i
!ss
5 Se i. SoST# Ry!s 6 pr q ' s"s sss;
IS: Il: 3d., :,
~ SSsS PS:$T ss +
:sa5 3ssss
"s go,
r. SSsss Sy!sSs par s s:s3 "a q,
Is +:
sss J and q 's: .. AL; Section:
,, IS, .
gs5 s;4s OF So be s%ns By Ras
1"' end sSs5""
less 4lS66 9766 1886
4, NO SOUTH DIVISION Of
oss Rse be ss
X ~; :Y$$$ s !:s.:: e.; ::s+
Ss sn ffsssS a"
less, I'll rs
a. ;?$T$ i. :ss ;t
F a ss z and s Contain" sDa S acres os
t NJ = SOUTH pvIsoN part Of being lot
sS sas sa Is sSsa e & o~sss
PIv yi On par -
said. deserissd
a Nc 4 m souTn pivsloN part Of beng 10, ~ 80
Martha Il Dunbar in the southwest, part Of said
township sad described , a Land Il repnted to be
nsS5SS ifSisSsns oa :, s7o
No s par ", pe,as ioa
s o~s On the R town
nan the east a By lana ss to
Prebe Said described land is reputed
be owned by E. H Smith and contains fifty !, !. ~
So @ soUr II btavisoN par, Of being lot Of
Land east Of land said to Be s Swnsd 6y a. a
Prebie contains one hundred nifty acres -
me-" NO T. soUTH DIVISION. part Of, oeins a 10, - go
Of land next .ast of land said to be owned BY '2
township Said described an reputed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
STATE OF MAINE.

Office April II. 1922
District for the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
END
OFGUARANTEE
IN STREET WORK
Works Board Discusses Elimi
nation of Five-Year Clause
in Closed Conference.

Elimination of the five-year guarantee
which contractors who pave or resur-
face Indianapolis streets must post was
discussed in the private conference with
street, sidewalk, alley and sewer builders,
which the board Of public works had In
its back room last Friday afternoon, 1t
was learned today. The board of public
works for number of years has requir-
ed contractors to post 10 per cent of
the amount of their bid to Insure the
life Of their work for five years. If
the paving goes bad in that time and
the contractor refuses to fix it the board
can have the work done and pay for 1t
out of the guarantee.
One contractor who was In the confer.
ence said that, as he remembered it, n
member of the board Of public works
brought UP the subject asking the con-
tractors if they could lower their bids
on street paving II relieved of the guar
antee. 1t is commonly known that the
contractors charge into their bids the diff
ference between the cost Of their money
and the money per cent Interest they
receive while the money is tied up in
| the guarantee fund. William H Free
man. Republican member of the board,
however, said that the guarantee came
into the discussion when one Of the
contractors said that 1t was one of the
reasons why asphalt paving costs more
in indianapolis than in other cities. Many
cities do not require a guarantee, it was
said
When it was suggested that the guar
antee might be eliminated there was a
marked difference of opinion among the
contractors, it is said One or two were
in favor of the elimination but several
were outspoken against it. Those OPP
posed said that it would practically
mean ruin for the honest contractors of
the city. "Fly-by- night" street builArs
figuring upon using inferior materials.
contrary to specifications, might bid far
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Silent Orator Gives
Address of Welcome

Principals Of the three Indianapolis
high schools, Shortridge, Emmerich
Manual Training end Arsenal Technical,
extend the hospitality of indianapolis to
the sixteen high school basketball teams
which will fight It out for State cham
pionship, Friday and Saturday, in an
nouncement which is being made nightly
this week by the "Silent Orator" on the
Merchants Heat and Light Company
building. The message is as follows:
indianapolis welcomes the sixteen
competing regional basketball cham
pions and their friends to the final togT-
nament at the Coliseum, Friday and
Saturday, March II and IS. Our high
schools will be their hosts"