davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

EXPERT sewing machine repair
ing. Everything for every ma
chine. Few standard makes.
Used machines, $1,000 and up.
D. G. Cameron, 1921 Forest
ST., Bellingham. 2-16-2"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE-One team of mares;
weight 2,9001b; 2 plows, 12-in.
and 14-in.; l SIG disc; spike
tooth harrow; Mccormick Az
mower; l 5-tooth eultivator;
David Bradley potato digger
and l shovel plow. r. Z. Hem
mi. Blaine, RI. Phone Custer
24O7. 2-l6-2t-"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

WE ARE agents for Petaluma In
cubators and breeders. Lyn-
den Plumbing and Lighting Co.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE acre. all clear;
LIS in berries, hen house for
$50 hens; good Groom bunga-
low style house, with electric
lights. Stanley Robinson.
2-16-3t-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE--fresh COW with calf.
Three-year-oid. Phone R3Q3.
2-o-3t- =
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE-Hatehing Eggs, IS
per 100, Hollywood strain.
Phone 1919 Nooksack, address
Fred N. Higginson, Everson RS.
2-16-2t-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE-Rood S #. disc har-
row with truck, S4U. II. L.
Willis, Nit. Vernon. Phone sos.
2-9-3t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE-Furniture, includ-
ing stoves, almost new; chairs,
piano, etc. Address 400 North
Commercial. Bellingham. Wash.
2-16-3t-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE-17 9-mos. old pull
let's; II yearling hens. Wanted
to buy, cream separator. VIM.
Morrison, RI Lynden, at Wiser
Lake. 2-16-2t-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE-Tancred strain white
Leghorns-S0 pullets and 80
young hens. Will make fine
breeders. Also incubator and
brooder. H. d. Likely. RI. Ev-
ersOn. 2-16-2to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

EGGS FOR SALE
Prize stock. Rhode Island
white. $500 a setting of Is
eggs. Phone X532. 2-16-2t-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

Here are two hand painted clips
to hold the baby's carriage robe In
place. The clips illustrated were
made Of celluloid, and they may be
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE lots 45x125 each
all kinds fruit; small mouse
from owner. 1921 Grant 81,
Bellingham. No trade. 2-23-9-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

The Lynden Home Economics
club held an all day meeting at
the W. r. c. Hall.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

He says it is all he can do to
pay his own bills.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

1000
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21
LOCAL SHOWERS"
NJ. P. McC Gala.

Pedestrians on the 1900 block of
Main street yesterday afternoon a.
bout $3.50 o'clock could stand on the
sidewalk and watch ~wayfarers on the
1900 block of Main street scuttle for
shelter from a hard shower. The rain
stopped at the corner of Main and
Lady with a line almost as sharp as
that made by a hose. On one block
the rain was coming down in good
fashion while on the next practically
none fell. Up in 'Abbeville county
w. w, Gown, who lives at Wilmington
used to tell of a shower he saw on
one occasion when it rained hard on
a spot no larger than a mans hand
kerchief; all about the spot the
ground was as dry as the ground a
round the fleece Gideon placed on the
earthen floor when he was seeking
a sign of victory. While the shower
yesterday was not confined to so
small a spot as a handkerchief, it
was very limited in extent and at
tracted considerable comment among
those interested in such phenomena.
The State. -. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21
MR.. MecALLA OUT OF RACE
Says 1t is Impossible to Make Race
House of Representatives.

House Of Representatives.
The following letter has. been re-
ceived from Mr.. M. P. McCalla Of
Lowndesville:
Lowndesville, July 10, 1922.
Editor Press and Banner:
Please allow me letter. space in
your columns to say to the good peo-
pie of Abbeville County that certain
conditions have arisen which make
it impossible for me to enter the
campaign for the Legislature.
I am indeed very grateful to my
friends who suggested that I make
the race for this very important Of
flee. 1 know more about boil weevil
and how to handle him than politics
anyway.
1t is all a bad dream when our far.
mers think that they are bound al
ways to less than half a crop under
lweevil conditions. If cotton farmer!
will commence in time by cleaning
up farms, later picking squares ane
,rning same and using powdered
calcium a~rsenate at proper time
then at least three fourths of a croI
is almost certain to be the result.
Very respectfully,
NJ. P. McCalla.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21

effectively under such weather con-
ditions?
eff calcium arsenate stays on the
cotton twenty-four hours it will get
in it's deadly work. Rains are not so
regular that a twenty-four hour pc
riod nay not be found every four or
five days. Farmers are generally
weather wise enough to pick out a
drv twenty-four hour period.
"When the showers are numerous
it may not be possible to find a time
when the air is perfectly calm and
dew on the cotton. The best of the
situation must be made. If the air IS
stirring then apply more calcium ar
senate dust.
"Remember that it is not essential
that dew be on the cotton to get re-
suits from calcium ~arsenate. 1t is a
still atmosphere that is to be sought
rather than dew. Dew and a still at
m~osphere, as every farmer knows,
usually go together. But a still at,
mosphere during midday is deslr-
able if putting calcium arsenate IN
at that time will give a twenty-tour
hour interval between rains.
"Should a farmer be so untortu-
nate as to have each of his applica-
tons of calcium a~rsenate washed off,
exhausts his supply and can get no
more, we advise gathering squares
carefully at least once a week."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21
SIDELINES.

And old Sal Brownlee and Erwin.
left and right felders respectively or
the Abbeville team are going to en-.
ter politics-running for the house Of
representatives. We figured there
was something wrong some time age
when Sally flew the coop on the UNI
pire job and took zealously to the
field to make a name for the Able,
vile team.
Here's luck fellows, but listen.
folks just won't vote for an errine
ball player, no more than for an un.
certain umpire. On either score, how.
ever, you chaps are safe.-Andersor
Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21
GOES TO DUE WEST

DR.. A. H. Hayden, epidemiologist
of the state board of health, will Wis
it Due West next week and will de-
liver an address on general health
subjects, giving a prominent place in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21

90 24OO-W Crawford, setting grass on Lowndesvlle Road.
oil 1O.OO-G P Haddon G. J N Gordon, 1 acre oats destroyed on Id.
OF 12s.95-Hghwy Com. prl. fd. & ofc f. wk. ending May 26th
O3 .31.50-R R Tobert, blowing top soil on laand.
Total spent to June 1s, 1s22-$19s, 1895.
Expenditures of Highway Commission for the Month of June Through
June sotb, 1922:
AMOUNT forwarded ----- - $19e939.95.
claim No. Amount NAME Nature of Claim.
o4 175oo-D H Sullivan, salary, May. )
O5 50O0-H S HOWE, Salary, May
Oe 225oo-Abb. ms, & Trust Co. Bonds for Commissioners.
OF 7o.oo-w. E. Leslie, Jr, Salary for May
os 10000 W Hale, Salary, May.
% 17OOO-W H Ladshaw, Salary, May. ~.
12oOO-W J Evans, Salary, May.
II 108o-T C CASTOR, blowing top soil on land.
~ 2.25-D F Tllman, blowing top soil on land.
10 4ess27-R P Kyle. Engrs. Est. month May, Prof. 10s. ~
IA 25715-W X Beckam, salary & exp. s. H. Engr for May.
IS 112.9s-Hgy. Com. pyrl, fd. & ofc frc. wk. ending June End.
16 15OOO-L T Dermid, Salary, top soil man.
II 27.50-W J Crawford, Bldg. breakwaters in bitches.
1s 125oo-H E Graves, Salary, May.
10 12.o0-G E Mann, Building Road to residence. -
20 1851 N Bowen, blowing top soil on land.
21 2.50-Aaron Williams, IA acre wheat destroyed.
22 1,269.63-R P Kyle, Engrs est. May, Mt Carmel Road.
2s 114.63-Hgwy Com. pyrl. fd. &ofc fr. wk. ending June 9th
"a 3ys27se-Wlnard Boggs Co, Engrs. est. mo. of May, Prof. No. 8
25 27oo-w J Crawford, work on Anrevile & LOwndesvle rd-
26 1,575.57-Hnl & Frdy, engrs. est. May, Prof. No. 6.
27 5lo.53J L Carroll, engrs. est. May PROF. No. 4.
% 1yas4.5s-Donalds Constr. Co. engr est. May, Prof. No. IT,
2s 1000. H. Kay, Crop destroyed. p
80 14.so| T Erwin, Work on D H SuIivans Car.
81 1s.1s-A M Erwin, blowing top soil on road.
32 1.45-Miss M A Gam, Telegram.
SO 12.ooJ W Baker, oats destroyed on right of way.
"a 23062-E F Arnold, Gas, oil Ia repairs, May.
s5 14714-E F Arnold, gas, oil, & repairs, April.
SO 1118s-Hgy. Com. pyrl. Hd. & oHc. fore, wk ending June Is
81 34.9S- WI Crawford, work on road patching bitches.
1873 4s.19-C r Cromer, work on Greenwood road.
739 2o84| M Nickles, Sal, attorney, Apr. & May.
40 .75-Neufer Black, blowing top soil on land. g.
al 11.00-Caud Sutherland, blowing top soil on land.
1l 3OO-Joe Anderson, blowing top soil on land.
42-A 1,00000-WiIard Boggs Co., advance pymts. Of Estimate.
73 11773-Hgwy. Com. pyrl. fd, & ofc fc. wk. end. June 20.
~ 13000- R Hill, Salary, June. :,
AS 3700-W j Crawford, working on roads.
46 900-F L Ferguson, blowing top soil on land.
47 1.50J E Prince, blowing top soil on land. -i
7s 700-W J Bowen, blowing top soil on land.
I9 800 C Campbell, blowing top soil on land:
$50 25000-H. B. Humbert, Salary, April
Isl 25OOO-H B Humbert, Salary, May
1872 60O-J M Seawrght, blowing top soil on land.
1853 8.25- w Bowen, blowing top soil land.
754 13OO-L E Gable, blowing top sol. land.
755 9O0-Sever Wilson, blowing top soil land.
1855 78O- P Bowen, blowing top soil land.
1877 2250-R A Keaton, blowing top soil land.
s217 a57 72-Total spent through June 80, 1922.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21

The clearance sale of D. Poliakoff
positively will not last longer than
the 18th. Those interested in the ex-
ceptional bargains offered should
make their plans accordingly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21
THE TIME FOR WORK.

who.does not believe in using calcium
~arsenate for killing boil weevils. He
is afraid of it, he says. He is an lg-
norant negro and has been imposed
on. Who is it that has told through
out the country the stories about this
poison killing livestock and people as
well? Whoever he is, is an enemy
to every man who plants cotton and
who is prevented from using the poi
son. Negro preachers are run
ming over the country preaching the
doctrine that the boil weevil was
placed here by the Maker as a
scourge and that it is sinful to kill
it. The negroes must hoe out the
grass which the Maker caused to
grow, and kill the snakes which he
caused to crawl and bite people, but
the boil weevil is a kind of sacred
thing, according to their preaching.
People who believe in such preach
ing are not much more credulous
than are the people who believe all
kinds of stories about persons and
livestock being poisoned by calcium
arsenate. Not a mule in Abbeville
County has died from biting cotton
which has been treated with the poi
son. Not one in South Carolina has
died. And all the stories about peo-
pie dying from using the poison is
fiction pure and simple.
There is yet time to be warned, if
the farmers of Abbeville County
would make cotton, and if those who
are interested in the production of
a good crop would assist others. The
Augusta Chronicle of yesterday has
an article from Prof. C. A. White,
of the soil improvement committee
of the Southern Fertilizer Associa-
ton, which speaks the truth, and
which we are reproducing with the
hope that it may be of benefit to our
readers. 1t is as follows:
Rainy, cloudy weather favors
Matching out of weevils. Dry, hot
weather reduces the hatch, but hot
dry weather in July, August and
September can not be depended on
to keep the cotton out of danger when
the early infestation is heavy.
"Last year Oklahoma had hot, dry
weather during the latter half of tire
growing period, and Oklahoma suf-
fered very heavy losses from boil
weevils. The weeNls were abundant
early and propagated fast enough in
spite of the unfavorable weather, to
clean up the cotton.
"The point is that hot, dry wealth
er is not such an important control
factor except when the cotton is
small. AS the cotton plants grow, the
shade they make reduces the posi-
bilities of the infested squares dry
ing out under the suns rays.
l. I'm a portion of the Southeast the
rains are frequent and excessive.
Cotton would do poorly eve if there
were no weevils. These rains are
from thunder showers and are there
fore skipping some areas, as they usu-
ally do, so that close to regions of
worst rain damage can be found
fields doing s%plendidly because they
have escaped excessive rains.
"South Carolina, especially is spot
ted by the vagaries of thunder show
ers, with a tendency to more uniform
damage as one nears the coast.
"The important point for the farm
orc who ora euforipu from, oyoosc;vo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21

his remarks to the cause and preven-
ton of typhoid. He will address MEM
bers of the women's league and mem
bers of other organizations of the
communicative State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21
Expenditures of Highway Commission for the
Second Quarter From March 31st, Through
May 31st, 1922.

Amount Forward $171,65O.76.
Claim No. Amount NAME.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21

Watch the label on your paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21

"The important point for the farm
ers who are suffering from excessive
rains is that the boil weevil must be
fought the harder.
"Do not let the mud or water in
the rows or water on the stalks
stand you off from fighting the wee
vii.
"You are a loser if you do. The
insect enemy is then making it's hard
est fight. Two weeks of almost daily
showers in late July Or in August will
allow the boil weevil to ruin any cot
ton crop if the weevils are numerous
and are not fought during the period.
Can calcium arsenate dust be used
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21

Can calcium arsenate dust be useG
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-21

$217,8 57.72-Total spent through June 80, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
wlOfN=@VNAJ @y~A~AW
- i-i--t- i..1-sE.l~ " N-~~ tcAG
YORK

Continuation de la p&g. 7a.)
traran cambios de importancia; en- yer
dad, el tnico cambio digno de mencio-
narse Sc espera que sea en- Francia, don
de Ia perspective es para un aumento
nuy regular. La perspective en Cuba
scha1a una zafra mas pequc1a en- la
pr6xima estaci6n, Sc hace 6nfasis en- ell
techo de que durante Ell periodic de de-
preston en- 1921, las nuevas plantaciones
Gil Cuba practicamente no fuercn ningu
,nas y que la falta de plantac:ones en-
1921 Sc mostraran en- ell producido de
la zafra de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
PrOfscia de D'Annunzio

Ell glorioso poeta italiano Gabriel D.
Annunzio, digno compatriota del divine
Dante, quien por sus geniales concepcio-
nes liricas ha alcanzado en- Ell Parnaso
universal un sitio tan alto como Ell que
goza Maurice Maeterlinck, Anatole
France y Jacinto Benavente en- la lite
ratura, declare no hace muchos meses
que el "Payaso de Gales, como el IT,
tula a Lloyd George, habia provocado
la caida de BRAND, pero que no tarda-
ria aquel en- recibir su merecido casti-
go. Ell famoso autor de 'Las Virgenes
de la Roca'' Gel Triunfo de la Muer
te'', Gabriel D'Annunzio, no es sola-
mente grande en- la poesia sino que 10
es tambien en- ell arte de la guerra y
tiene ademas, grandes conocimientos
del movimientoj politico International
Este ilustrisimo italiano declare, ia
vez que predijo la caida de BRAND,
que Poincare infuiria grandemente en-
ell desplazamiento de Lloyd George.
Las profecias del enorme formida-
BILE irico italiano D'Annunzio, Sc cum
pliran en- breves dias. Lloyd George ha
perdido la confianza de la Camara de
los Comunes, Un proyecto del Gobierno
no ha sid5 aprobado por la camara de
los Comunes. Lloyd George tiene que
desaparecer para darle paso otra per.
soma de menos fanfarroneria y de mas
respeto hacia Ell genio militar de Fran
cia. Poincare es hoy la figura mas pro-
minente de Europa. Es este hombrc,
de pufio de acero y de corazon vigoro-
so, la esperanza del pueblo frances y
la confanza de SUI soberania, ante las
amenazas del imperialismo aleman, eter
no enemigo de las glorias de Francia,
qnien un dia bajo la Rotonda de Paris,
Sc jact6 de haber vencido la tactica de
La politica inglesa con relacion las
aspiraciones de Francia, tiene que cam
biar completamente, de 10 contrario,
la misma necesidad que sintieron les
alemanes en- capturar Calais para bonn
bardear Londres, la realizara Fran
cia 81 Inglaterra intentase atropellar
su genio immortal.
Para un BRAND un Lloyd George, pc
no para un Lloyd George un Poincare
es mucho hombre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20

Yo no sc como hay personas que Sc
atreven decir que las naciones latihas
son servidumbres de las sajonas Quie
mes asi piensan, decienden de escla-
vos. o les gusta sentir sobre su piel la
fusta del amo... f
Inglaterra peg6 duro, mas este no
quita para que un buen dia le pongan
la cara LENA de cicatrices. Alemania
peg6 una vez cuando trat6 de exten-
der sus tentaculos fue derrotada y sus
ambiciones de hegemonia Sc eclipsa-
ron. La raza latina ha contribuido Ell
cazmente a libertar de la servidumbre
muchos pueblos sajones. La raza sa-
/ iona es enemiga eterna de la latina.
Hoy Inglaterra, aun habiendo peleado
esta nacion al 1ado de Francia a tftulo
de aliada, siente una gran envidia ha-
cia Francia, la heroina del Marine, Ia
que conquist6 los laureles mas brillan-
tes a fuerza de sacrifcios. Pero esa es
la historic, tai es la rivalidad entire
unas otras naciones, que las promesas
de paz los contratos de alianzas son
un mito.
Inglaterra, la naci6n mas falaz del
mundo, siente hoy por Alemania una
compassion sin nmites y mientras nego-
cia con Russia la exploitation de los po-
zos de petroleo, lie dice Francia que
es infundado tai rumor. iPobre Lloyd
George, que con sus dos caras de mer-
cader de polftico quiere hacer yer
Francia su buena fe para que esta nd
ci6n reduzca sus armamentos!..
!. E. Ramirez BRAU.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
1000 acres de terrific
rio petrOIiferO CedidOS a
Ia Standard Oil Company
Por Richard Li1thicum.
(Corresponsal Especiall

J
WASHINGTON, mayo 10.-El Il
timo escandalo administrative ha SUI
gido en- virtud del arrendamiento de
| las reservas de petroleo que tenia Ia
Armada, en- California Y Wyoming
Estos depositos fueron cedidos a in
tereses particulares manejados POI
los subsidiaries de la Standard Oil
Company.
Estas reservas de petroleo fueror
creadas por ell presidente Taft, quier
las puso al cuidado del Departamen.
to de Armada, pero en- mayo del 1921
fueron transferidas al Secretario de-
Interior. En- tiempos de la admins.
TRACTION del SecretarIo Daniels Sc hi
cieron varias tentativas por intere-
ses privados para obtener dichas re-
servas pero Sc frustraron todas ante
la actitud de aquellos hombres. Hoy
por fin, han caido, en- nnanos de la
Standard Oil Company, 1000 acres
de territorio virgen.
FL senador Kendrick (democrata
de Wyoming) ha presentado en- el
Congreso una resolucion para como
Ger como Sc hizo la transaction. Es-
te asunto trajo por consiguiente una
amplia information, del Departamen-
to del Interior, declarando que el
Gobierno Sc habfa visto obligado a
arrendar los 1000 acres de tierras
petroliferas, debido a que muchas
personas propietarias de tierras ad-
yacentes habfan cavado pozos a 200
pies de la propiedad del Gobierno.
Ell senador La Follete (republica-
no de Wisconsin, sostuvo ell critic
rio del senador Kendrick presen-
to una resolution ordenando al Sc
cretario del Interior que envfe al Sc
nado una fsta de todos los arrenda-
mientos de petroleo en- las tres re-
servas navales.
Los que siguen la politica de Theo-
dore Roosevelt, de conservar las pro-
piedades nacionales, apoyaran la re-
soluci6n de La Toilette Y los demo-
cratas, por su plrte, defenderan su
actitud votando con el.
Els evidente que la Administra-
cion resistira una Investigation de
tai naturaleza apelando a todas sus
fuerzas Y medios posibles. Ell sena-
dor Smoot el senador Curtis han
informado a La Toilette que su reso-
lucion no sera aprobada.
Ell Secretario Fall, dice que la ra-
zon que tiene para no haeer sp1blico
los contratos de arrendamientos, es
que este es. un secreto de las autori-
dades. Acerca de esta opinion un
periodico republican, ha dicho 10 si-
guiente:
LA unica razon que hay para no
hacer publicos los contratos, es que
la actitud de la administrator en- es-
tie case, obedece a su polftica de de-
fensa militar Y es puramente un Sc
creto que atane al sistema puesto en-
practical.
Esta polftica militar de secrets
mo no esta en- ammonia con 10 trata-
do en- la Conferencia del Desarme
AMsmt@smlA,m,A,A,~,m - r~s,s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
PUEDE CAZAR

Ell Secretario Executive ha expedi-
do licencia para cazar portar armas
de caza al sefior Angel Rivero, de esta
ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20

Ell promedio de venta del aziicar en-
la primera quincena de mayo es de
3,9154.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
IRoNIsTA.

Ell PRoMEDIo EN- LA PRIMERA
QUINCENA DE MAYO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
JAIL TERMS PUT DAMPER

CONTINUED from Page One.)
jail sentences il the offender was
intoxicated,
Judge Charles l.. Bartlett of De.
troit sends speeders to Jail foi
terms of one to is days and re-
Gently began conducting offenders
through the morgues and hospitals
to see the results Of speeding. Ar
rests the week after the trips
started, dropped from 76 to 2o.
Cleveland is employing work
house sentences and morgue and
hospital visits, as we'll as fines.
Six speeders were sentenced to at
tend the funeral Of a four-year-
old victim Of speeder.
In Des Moines. Police Chief
John Hammond has ordered in
toxicated drivers held without
ball, while Judges are adding janl
sentences in many cases to heavy
fines.
Has Traffic School.
Judge George e. Mix of st /
Louis. who assessed fines as high
- $500, has added traffic law 1
chool to his court. Speeders wno
Omit they know the traffic ordi- :
anee draw heavy fines. Those !,
Tho do not are required to sit i
own between two policemen and !
udy it. When they can reeite
le entire law to the judge they
Il lighter fine. Of
Judge D. Wilmeth Of the Indian ii,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
CHANGES BEING MADE
IN POLK COUNTY JAIL

Dallas, Or, Dec. 6.-sherift
John w. Orr has been making a
number Of changes in the count
Iail, The upper floor of this build
ing is used by the county and the
lower floor supposedly by the
city. On account of the number
OF prisoners now confined in the
county jail 1t has been necessary
70 use the lower floor to some ex-
tent. Sheriff Orr has solved the
congested problem by so arrang-
ing things that the prisoners are
on one floor. Meals are brought
one one floor. Meals are brought
to them twice each day and none
OF them are allowed outside the
Five prisoners are now confined
IN the building, four of the num-
Der serving sentences for liquor
violations, the other being Phil
Warren, being held on murder
charge. Warren's trial will come
lp at the January term Of the
circuit court.