davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-07

San Quentin. he said. in November
OF last year.
SAN FRANCISCO. April Neither
tho San Quentin prison officials nor
the ~postoffice inspectors here have
any record of a man named Harold C.
Earnest, alias John H Jones. escaping
from h ~penitentiary. They said
also they had no recollection OF n
small robber breaking out recently.
Postoffioe inspectors hero said no
mail robber breaking out recently.
Quentin prison, n state ~pcnitcntiary,
always being sen to the federal pris-
on at McNeil's island. Washington, or
Leavenworth. Knns.
, 1922-04-07
WIFE SIGNS COMPLAINT
CHARGING DISCRETION

william Anderson is being held in
tho county Jail charged with wife de-
sertion nj non-support. pending a
preliminary hearing in Justice court.
The complaint was signed by Mrs
Anderson
This is the second time hal. the mar
has been charged with the desertion
charge He was released before when
h action was dismissed when he had
effected a reconciliation with his wife.
, 1922-04-07

-Esper cooperating with G. II. Pen
.ey. county Agricultural agent. in ar
ranging several home demonstration
clubs The effort will also be extend
ed TO Mills After the clubs are
formed in the urban settlements III
boys and girls pig club viii be formed
at Bates Hole under the supervision Of
Miss Emerson.
, 1922-04-07
R~edistrictiDg
By Rotary Is
Board Project

PORTLAND, Ore. April THE in.
ternational board Of directors of Rot
airy clubs at a meeting here are con-
sidering the re-districting of the en-
tire United States. Under the plan.
the present northwest district would
into two, one to include Ore
gon, eastern Washington and north
ern Idaho and the other western Wash
ington and British Columbia
, 1922-04-07
Celebration OF
Gettysburg In
1928 Launched

GETTYSBURG. Pa. April Civil
war veterans have started a move
ment for tho celebration of tho SIX
tieth anniversary OF the battle OF
Gettysburg with another great reun-
ion here in July. 1893.
While the rangs OF both the Blue
an dthe Gray have been considerably
thinned since the reunion in 1913.
when $1,000 men from The north ans
, 1922-04-07
Breaks Neck In
Stairs Tumble

DUBUQUE. April John. tour
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Wolf of Cascade township. died late
yesterday from a broken neck suffered
when he fell down a stairway.
The child. carrying a kitten. had
followed his mother up the steps. The
kitten leaped from his arms and In at
tempting to recapturc 1t tho boy lost
his balance. He died fifteen minutes
later.
, 1922-04-07
First Estimate
On 1922 Wheat

WASHINGTON, April Winter
wheat production this year was fore
cast at 572.s74.ooo bushels. and rye
production at GO, 667 900 bushels by
the department of agriculture. in its
first estimate of the season issued
today and based on the April 1 fore
cast. which was:
Winter wheat 1874 per cent or a nor
NAL, and rye 500 per cent.
, 1922-04-07
SLAYER FREED
BY IOWA JURY

DIES MONIES, Iowa. April .7-Har.
ry Woodruff OF trial for killing Law
renee Tracy. was acquitted OF murder
this morning by a district court Jury.
Woodruff shot and killed Tracy at the
latter's homo on February II follow
ns an attack upon woodrufrs H.
vear-old daughter.
, 1922-04-07
No Offense to
Start Booze On
Way to u. s.

HAVANA April Tn is not an Of
Tense to place alcoholic liquor aboard
a ressel bound for the United States.
The u of instruction OF the central
district has so decided and yesterday
II ordered h release of seven men
arrested last weck while attempting
TO turn over Is9 bottles OF whiskey
to a member OF the crew of the steam
er Monterey. bound for New York.
, 1922-04-07
$4,000 Damage
Is Sought For
Ship Collision

PANAMA. April THE master Of
filed suit against tho American
steamship Himrod for 100000 dam
ages. charging hat the latter was
responsible for the collision of the two
vessels on April 2. at the Atlantic en-
trance of the Panama canal.
, 1922-04-07
Birth to
-Four Children
At Same Time

BAKERSv1LLE. Cal, April t.
Four babies each weighing less than
n pound. were BORN to MIS-. C. Tabbi
Wednesday at the Bakersfield Emer-
gency hospital, DR.. s. C. Long. county
health officer, announced today. Moth
er and babies are resting nicely. the
physician said.
, 1922-04-07
NEBRASKA HIT
BY HARD STORM

OMAHA, Neb.. April 7.-Hot wealth
er in Nebraska and parts of western
Iowa yesterday, was followed by wind,
rain and hail storms which did con-
siderable damage in a number OF in
stances. About $50 900 damage was
reported from a hail storm in Council
Bluffs. Ia, while considerable prop
erty loss occurred in Suburbs of Lin
coin. Nebr. The temperature in On
aha yesterday reached SO degrees.
, 1922-04-07
OLIVIA STONE
Is SET FREE
Nurse Acquitted of Murder in Killing of
Ellis Guy Kinkead Plans Return to
Work to Forget Experiences"

NEW YORK, April 7-olivia NJ. P. Stone. nurse. acouit-
TED last aig gm: Dy a Jury in Brooklyn supreme court of the
MURDER Oh Ellis Guy k1nkead, former corporation counsel of
Cincinnati, said today that she would go back to her work
and attempt to forget her terrible experience" WIN
After she had received the congratulations of many frionas
, 1922-04-07
236 South Wolcott

THIS TRADE MARK stands
for the highest quality and utmost
economy in sewing machine con-
struction and may be found in
every city of the civilized world.
Watch for this sign and you
will find expert service and cour-
teous treatment whether you
come to buy a needle, or a sew
ing machine.
, 1922-04-07

and as a Preventative take Laxative
BROMo oUININE Tablets. The gen.
utne bears the signature of E. w.
Grove. Re sure o get BROMOl aOc.
, 1922-04-07

FOR RENT - Fourroom furnished
apartment; two separate bedrooms;
large living and diningroom combined
n for cooking; also threeroom fur
nished apartment. 31S South Kfmban
sfreek- Phone 1904. 4-7-2t
, 1922-04-07
PLEAS FOR PARD0Ns BY
CONNECTS ARE HEARD

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April - The
Wyoming state board OF pardons went
to Rawiins Wednesday afternoon to
inspect the state penitentiary and TO
grant hearings to a number of con-
victs who are applicants for pardons.
Tho trip Is Incidental to the boards
quarterly meeting.
, 1922-04-07
BRANCH STORES

Tulsa, Kaw, Fort Worth. Ranger.
breckenridge, Rising Star. FL Dorado,
Florence, South Bend, Texas, Shidlcr,
Okla.
, 1922-04-07
Boys AND GIRLS CLUB
LEADER HERE ON WORK

Miss Ella ]. Emerson, assistant
Boys and Girls club leader is in
, 1922-04-07
KmNApED MEN UNMARRIED.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-TWO
men who were kidnapped by hooded
men early Wednesday and Thursday,
have returned and they declared they
were not harmed, according to the
police today.
, 1922-04-07

Nobody so far has had the hardihood
o propose Sing Day.-charieston w.
Va, Daily Mail.
, 1922-04-07

Congress is determined to satisfy the
country II it a to disappoint every
body TO do it-washington Post.
, 1922-04-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Try a Tribune classified ad.-
, 1922-04-07

the south were under vanvass, II Is
believed that h proposed celebration
would receive tho enthusiastic sup
port OF the surviving veterans.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-23
CHRISTMAS 1922

The World in pain and wan at Christ
mas tide,
Her weary peoples painting sore for
peace;
With grisly Famine stalking at their
side,
Of hunger, pain and sorrow no sur
cease;
Where is the Christ Child now?
Where >men are not. Beside the hun
CRY child,
Within the broken home that men
have left;
Within the woman's heart by lust be-
guiled,
Within the mothers heart of hope
bereft,
The Christ Child worketh now.
They see Him not-the subtle skep-
tics bold,
He knows it, and He worries not at
all,
For He is busy, as He was of old,
In building up where they have Lei
things fall;
The Christ Child buildeth now.
Where we have left the worlds great
work undone,
And lonely left the wounded and OPP
pressed,
The Christ we sought in vain hath
nobly won
The bruised and the broken to His
breast;
The Christ Child healeth now.
Tis Christmas, with a world in wal
and pain;
But through the tumult and the
shouting rise,
The golden notes of angels old re-
frain,
Of Peace amid the worlds great
sacrifice,
For Christ is living NOW.
EDMUND BURK.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-23
B. & O. 500 Club Prize
Goes To Cecil County Boy

A prize of $100, offered by the B. &
o. railroad, for the boy who made the
best record in club work in 1922, has
been awarded to Norwood C. Thorn
ton, of Elkton, Cecil county, accord
ing to an announcement by E. G. Jen-
kins, State boys club agent for the
University of Maryland Extension
Service, and o. X. Quivey, general ag-
ricultural agent for the Baltimore and
Ohio.
Norwood Thornton is 16 years old
and has been in club work two years.
Norwood started off in his club work
with a pure bred Poland China sow
which he succeeded in raising during
the summer of 1921 and on which he
won first and champion prizes in the
junior sow class at the Timonium
Fair. The following spring he decided
t. increase his herd and purchased a
boar of the same breeding. This year
he won first and champion prizes on
the boar atTimonium and again placed
his sow in the senior class. Norwood
has been particularly successful as a
breeder and has encouraged other
boys to enter the game, giving one boy
a pure bred pig to start. with and of
fering another pig as a prize in a
contest at West Nottingham.
Young Thornton attended Club
Week at the University of Maryland
last summer and also took part in the
Hartford Cecil county camp on Bush
river, winning one of the prizes offer
ed to those who contributed most
toward making the camp success.
He was member of the team which
represented Cecil county in the dairy
cattle judging contest at the Tim
onium Fair this year and took an ac-
tive part in the farm products judg-
ing contest for club boys at the Cal
vert community show. Norwood has
worked on the State road to make
money for the trips which he has
taken.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-23
For Sale---A Saw MIL.

35 H. P. boiler, 35 H. P. engine, 2
big saws, one SO inch r. Hoe, one 81
inch Simmons saw, one swing cut off
saw, one table cut off saw, one L. Pow
er planer, one Standard board edger,
one Whitney stave saw, one John S.
Dram jointer, one L. w. Gunby Croz-
Ter, line shaft, pulleys and everything
that goes with an up-todate saw mill.
All in Al shape. For further par
ticulars apply to
HOWARD BROS,
Parksley, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-23
'COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds'' are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is q
Treatment consisting of an Ointment. to
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-23
$4,000 Automobile Tire Eaten!

William Hall writes, "kats got in
my garage and ate holes right thru
q new $50 tire. They love rubber l
put Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste in
the garage and have never seen a rat
since. Wonderful stuff" Protect your
tires against rats! Get a 25c or SOC
tube TODAY. Sold and guaranteed
by Matthews & Lankford.-Adv.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-23
Mrs. Laura M. HOyt Recommends
Chamberlain's Tablets.

81 have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets, during the past three
years, and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks. I
an only too pleased, at any time, to
speak a word in praise of them"
writes Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt, Rockport,
n. Y.-Adv.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-23

Get Trespass Notices at the Wor-
cester Democrat office. We have them
printed and can supply you at once.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-23
. oar. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION

BLIZZARD was brewing.
Little cutting pieces of snow
were being blown In whirls
around corners and down
the street. Huddled down
In his coat stood Il newsbOy
of some eight or nine years.
His face was drawn with the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
SUMMER SCHOOL NOTES
Boston University College Business Administration.
CarlF Ande Correspondent.

| by the board of trade because of the
conflict with the date of the State
primaries. The trip will probably
take place the following week. The
| students will leave Ellsworth early
| in the morning for Manset, on Mount
| Desert island, where they will board
motor launches for the fishing
| grounds. 1t is expected that nearly
all of the 134 students will make
! this trip.-Hobbs.
Jack Glynn is receiving congratu-
lations from his many friends on MS
| appointment as income tax auditor in
United States government service
| About the middle of July the sum-
mer school will lose an excellent
student and genial fellow. Glynn is
a genius in writing humorous skits
and poems, and is ever ready to help
in any school activity.-Faulkner.
Jimmy Burke, Hugh Duffy's stand
by of the Boston , Red Sox, has
nothing on our manager of the B. U.
summer school nine, Frank Horri-
gan. Frank can be seen every after
noon at the ball park putting the
PAGES, so that the team may be in
proper condition when the season
opens up. Frank has all the ear
marks of a big league manager, and
with all those years of experience in
the national pastime to rely upon,
Boston University summer school
should have one of the best amateur
ball mines in the State.-Anderson.
Dean Everett Lord of. the Boston
University School of Business Adj
ministration, arrived Monday morn
ing for few days stay in Ellsworth.
Dean Lord said that just before he
left Boston, an electrical storm ragged
for forty minutes, With a very heavy
rainfall He is now held responsible
for the after-breakfast shower that
suddenly obscWed the bright morn
ing sky just after his arrival
Lewis.
The veterans of foreign wars of
the Bangor post have extended an
invitation to the students of the sum-
mer school who are members of this
organization to be honored guests at
a clambake which the Bangor post
will conduct the latter part of the
month Horne.
Dean Lord was the principal
speaker at the assembly held in the
moving picture house Monday night.
Dean Lord highly commended the
students for the manner and
spirit in which they are entering
upon their studies in the summer
school here at Ellsworth, and expects
that the excellent record made by the
students of last years school will be
surpassed by this years group. 1T
is Dean Lords intention to make
another visit to Ellsworth before the
summer session draws to an end.
Anderson.
John Mckay and genial Joe Nc
Kenzie, the boy with the Strange
Clothes" cognomen, are working
hard, these days, formulating plans
for the big show which will take
place in the Dirigo theatre in the
near future. This pair are show in
themselves Rehearsals will take
place as soon as a hall can be OBJ
tanned for such purposes. -Ander-
son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
LOCAL. AFFAIRS
[Continued from Page l.

missioner of agriculture, who gave
an interesting and instructive talk
The matter of buying delivery
truck for the use of the store was \
left with the board of directors.
Dean e. w. Lord of the Boston
University College of Business Ad-
ministration, was in Ellsworth Mon
day and Tuesday for brief visit Of
inspection to the summer school.
He expressed himself as especially
we'll pleased with the quality of the
student body, and said the school
was particularly fortunate this year
in its faculty He said closeness Of
association of the students here dur
ing the summer session was being re-
hected in a better school spirit in
Boston The associations formed
here were being continued there,
and having their effect on the entire
student body safe
The 1922 food fair committee was
very much pleased to have DR., Fred
A. Davis of Boston, while in town re-
Gently, tend to the committee vol
untary subscription to the high
school building fund of 5000. DR..
Davis was also a liberal subscriber to
the "brick" fund plan used this year.
The committee is also in receipt of
another subscription of $25, sent by
Mrs. Alice X. Douglas, who had
heard of the building plan, and as a
preliminary mark of interest mailed
the committee a check at this time.
Through an oversight, which the
committee very much regrets, sub
scription of $25 by Mrs Carrie E.
Robinson was in some way omitted
from the original list.
There was a hearing before. Justice
Charles j. Dunn at the supreme
court room Saturday, in the case of
Mr. Alice M. Sweeney against the
members of the board of registration
of Ellsworth for refusing to register
her in Ellsworth Mrs Sweeney,
who was living with her husbands
father, Charles w. Sweeney, at North
Ellsworth atsthe time of application
for registration, claimed voting
residence in Ellsworth. The two re-
publican members of the board, Leon
e. Tilden and Hollis B. Estey, voted
against registering her, claiming her
voting residence was in Bangor.
Lyndon McGown, the democratic
memben of the board, voted in favor
(of-registration. Mrs. Sweeney claims
1 $1,000 damages. Evidence taken
Saturday was to establish Mrs.
Sweeney's voting residence. Justice
Dunn will render his decision in
writing. -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
Seasonal Tips
For Cardners

The first paintings Of sumemr
squash can be made about May LIST.
Sumemr Crook Neck and White
Bush are good varieties The seeds
are planted in hills about four feet
apart each way
Despite the fact that many at
,emp;s To grow few watermelons
in the home garden are unsuccessful,
mos, farmers and gardeners feel that
they would like to have the plant in
cluded. n the seeds are planted in
hills eight feet apart each way and
a shoyelful Of manure thoroughly
mixed with the soil in each hill. the
crop may be grown successfully,
gardeners at the College Of Agricul-
ture say. Tom Watson and Klecklay
Sweets are good varieties.
The striped cucumber beetle Is said
To be one 81 the worst insects at.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

lacking cueumbers. A few squash
seeds planted in each hill with the
eucumbers will help hold down the
amount of damage since the beetles
prefer to feed ON the squash.
II sweet corn and bush string
beans are planted in rows. they may
be- followed by other crops leater in
the season. Sweet corn may be fol-
lowed by fall turnips that are plant
ed about August LIST. and bush beans
by fall beets planted about July Is.
or fall lettuce planted about August
LIST.
Since csntaloupes, summer squash
and cucumbers occupy the ground all
season. IL is bes, TO plant them to
one side Of the garden where they
will not interfere with cultivation or
be shaded by other crops.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
Ministerial Sarcasm.

When Sir Richard Mcbride vas
prim. minister OF British Columbia he
found himself on the same platform
ss his bltt-rest political opponent. His
opponent spoke first aud hayed Sir
Richard Glive. Then Sir Richards
turn came Ne slosr for ~ minutes.
never alluding ." hl> opponent in the
sligu,-i Why. unti' ~ the c','>- when
h. iururd 10 him and >1.i. Hello.
Bin lm herr. ."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

exact width Of the table and a. wide
ne requlred-sboui one foot Is prsc-
ticsbl..
Cut two strips ~ wood four inches
wide. seven. eigh;hs Inch thick and
two and one.hslf feet long Screw the
strips to the updsr side Of the en-
tension 80 they will Just come Inside
the framework % the table Well
hitting slots are cut In the sides % the
table through which the strips are
pushed to hold the extension securely.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

Marj"r,~ vas . guest "f Hei-n The
.wo dlsaxr-~,ng. Iieleu's molier called
her Into the neal pom Bpsi explained
20 her that Marjorie was her guest
AMI that Il would be polite Tor her to
allow her To- have her own way. \
is~ minute. later they Disagreed again
aud MsrJurir. after looking at Helen
q minute or two remarked "i"u had
better 80 la there aud let ysur mamma
talk To you Rgaln
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
Thrifty Birds

The large eagle owl often gathers .
large quantity ~ fpnd (incluiins
harrs and rabbits. poultry AMI
plsc"nsl for his mate and offspring
AMI the peasants have beea known 20
utllil. him A. Elijah his ravens There
4 an old tale that the ptirmigln
makes stores of berrie. and buds De-.
meath the snow. hut Their. l. M doubt
that AZ least two ,pecies ~ wood
l'''ck"rs store pcorns sticking them
firmly into holes which are bored Zoe
the purpose In the tree stems TIT,
= all the more Interesting N II be
true. that what the wooip.cksrs rally
eat IL not the acorn. hut a kind ~
grub that develops Inside a.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
District No. u

Section :. Sugar Greek pike from
Jas Clark. gate to Three Forks
Sugar Greek. with rods Of rock.
Section 2: Boones Greek pike
from Danyillc pike TO the end. with
rods % rock.
Section J: Poor House pike from
Kirk.ville pike To the end. with ---
rods Of rock.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
A historical eusmpls.

The hrsi instance ~ disaul.tina
overhead WJ> probably the sword ot
Dsnorles l;.>tOn Herald