davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22
ATTORNEY CROSBY FILES HADEAS CORPUS FOR THE
 RELEASE OF JAMESON

Judge George II. Crosby on Friday filed a writ of habeas corpus to se- cure the release of Fred JemiesOn, who is in the county jail. One case against him in which he was convict ed in the superioTcourt, has been re- versed in the supreme court, but there are two more counts against him in this court. In his habeas corpus pro- ceeGngs he also asks for a change of venue to another court.
 Judge Jones has named Judge Rich ard Lamson, of Prescott, to hear the petition, which will come up at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22

Dance at Odd Fellows Hall, Dec 23. Four-piece orchestra.
 Harlow Yaeger is in from his ranch to spend the holidays with his family.
 The new bobbed hair curler, guar anteed two years. Flagstaff Electric Light company. 12-152t
 Mrs. Frank Zalesky and little daughter, Helen, are leaving today for Los Angeles to remain a few weeks.
 Dr. L. B. McMullen was in Snow flake the first of the week, where he delivered lecture before the students at the academy.
 Mrs. Archie Hogan left Saturday for Albuquerque to spend the holidays with her father and brothers. Archie will go down Saturday to be there on Christmas. Mir. Hogan's parents also live in that city.
 George Mcbride and family left Sunday for the Verde country where he will farm the coming season with his father-in-law, returning here in the future to occupy his own farm upon which he is proving up.
 G. c. Schall, who has been employ ed at the Lowell Observatory for some time past, left Tuesday evening for his old home at Barrow, Michi- gan, where he expects to remain two or three months. This is his first visit home for six years.
 Boltazor POrteIlo, young man from Williams, was brought to Flag staff Saturday and lodged in jail on a charge of having disturbed and an nOyed the girls in the Harvey house lat that place. He had a hearing be- fore Justice McDougall at that place and was bound over to face the charge.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22

Christmas tree lighting outfits and extra lamps. Flagstaff Electric Light company. 12-15-2t
 The finest and largest showing of mems fine shirts at $l.45 to $6.0O, at Sid Gassman's.
 Frank Zalesky is now regular employe of the county assessors of flee at the court house.
 Frank Goodman went to Phoenix on Wednesday night to attend the last meeting of the state highway commis- sion.
 Warren c. Salla, who recently nov ed to Taft, California, came back on Tuesday to get his Buick car, which he drove through to his new home.
 Lots of pretty flowers for Christ mas. Leave your order now. Be on display Saturday afternoon and Sun day at IF North Beaver, or call M. Costigan at 154 or 22S.
 J. D. Dunn has been having a stren- uous week of it, hauling the mail and passengers to and from Tuba City. He made a special trip last Sunday, leaving here at o'clock in the morn ing, and, having some car trouble, did not get back until Monday morning about the same time. He has been on the road all week.
 The signature of the will was rec by Everett E. Ellingwood, at tomey, formerly of Bisbee, but now of Phoenix, and the signature on the codicil was recognized by Albert H.. Lewis of Los Angeles. The amount of property contained in the documents and the bequests were not made known.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22
GEORGE CAMERON HURT
 AT ARMORY YESTERDAY

George Cameron was quite severely although not seriously injured last evening about } o'clock while work ing at the armory.
 They were unpacking some furni- ture and drawing it to the second floor on a rope. The rope broke and the entire load fell on George, breaking his wrist, and giving him several bad cuts on the head and other parts Of the body. He was rushed to the doc tor and his wounds treated and is now resting easy but will be laid up for some time.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22

Dance at Odd Fellows Hall, Dec. 23. Four-piece orchestra.
 Complete line of practical gifts for men, at value prices, at Sid Gassman's.
 Have your Christmas tree lights re- paired now. Flagstaff Electric Light company. 12-15-2t
 Anyone wishing to sell or buy a city or country home call on us. Ali. Dickinson & Son.-Advertiseme
 The Herman Metz estate was admit ted to probate on Saturday in the superior court. Mrs. Katherine G. Metz, widow of the deceased, will be appointed administratrix.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22
Emerson School Notes !. :, + .s. ;. + j: j. .;. .s # + l. !s <.

! Miss Grace SandOn will spend the
 Christmas holiday vacation at King
 man, with her sister, Mrs. Merville
 Mills.
 Miss Doris Badly will go to Los An
 goles to meet her mother who is com ing on from Iowa and will remain ov-
 CT the holiday season.
 J. w. Sitler, science teacher, leaves
 for Yuma to meet Mrs. Sitler, who has been teaching in southern Califor- nia and will spend the holidays where Christmas trees do not grow and snow never comes.
 The public schools held their Christ mas exercises yesterday afternoon. They were well attended by parents and friends. Nothing elaborate was attempted, owing to so many being busy with church and other entertain ments.
 Schools closed Thursday for the holidays and will open Tuesday, Jan uary End.
 Thursday was Christmas day ceIe- br9tion at the Emerson schools. All of the rooms had some sort of an en- tertainment, a tree or program. The seventh grade students took off the room, eXaggcrting their peculiarities, while the eighth grade took off their teachers. The latter was reported especially good. But by far the best program of the day was that given by the kindergarten folks under the di- rection of Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Kon- nedy. There were five numbers by, the kindergarten orchestra, including Christmas pieces. Sleigh bells were much in evidence. One selection, "Ho- ly Night" was beautifully given, the rhythm being particularly marked. This music was indeed good as each of the fifty parents and school pa irons who were present can testify. The children then gave a little play called "Thc Set of Little Blue Dishes" They dram2tized the story themselves and made all the stage settings. Next came the Jack Homer Pie where each put in his thUmS and pulled out a plum, no, no, a Christmas present. The children then gave the presents to their parents, which they had been making for the past few weeks at the
 -llbDt ilNuGt' N cd'!Nd ClduS treat ended the program. The parents and school patrons present declared them selves enthusiastically about the value of such @ program for their children.
 Friday afternoon the girls of the 7th and 6th grades of Emerson high school gave a tea for their mothers and their intimate friends. A very pleasing feature of the afternoon was a group of girls who represented the fashions of the day. The Flapper was Q weI-known figure. There was also the untidy housewife, the improperly dressed school girl, the girl of '76, one girl dressed to show the proper mode for dressing for homework, and an other showing the proper dress for the conservative school girl. And, oh yes, there was a Imaginable affair of a girl dressed in the hobble skirt, which we almost forgot about. After repeated applause the guests were served with delightful tea and cakes. The con- ccption of the whole affair was that of the girls themselves. The girls were kind enough to serve the boys of the seventh and eighth grades after four o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
Final Clearance Sale
Women's Winter Coats Now
Reduced to $24.5O

clearance An in which v stressed
l. a5p Of teauyan whose low surprising
For this is Clearance VII comprises o
Of tn son smo attractive garments
o 0 these TO tn rcmanda o mr and he e
m tyanes Now
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16

Pen collar is tied with a peco
edged go-grain ribbon. Sleeves
are three quarter length. Come
and see them before the assort-
ments dwindle down. They are
the most popular blouse in the
community.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16

This new Crepe Knit material is fashioned with sim
plcty yet smart in dresses for service sport
II is new feature that is just the right weight and
weave to be desirable for this purpose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16

The ginghans are Ia town they
come In blouses this time. You
just want to see them-they are
the very last word IN the blouse
world They come in small checked
ginghsms of remarkable quality
their collars. cuffs and front are
pleated and each perky Peter
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04

. the number and date of such bonds
and the name or names of the pur-
chIscrs and the amounts realized.
The said the County Commissioners
shall advertise said bonds such rea-
sonable length of time as they deem
adequate notice to the public and
.nall offer said bonds as the Board
Of Education for Dorchester County
shall prescribe either all at the same
lime. or at different intervals in such
instalmentS and amounts as the said
Board of Education may deem ad-
NautageOuS to the public in carrying
on the work for which the same are
ISSUED: and the money arising from
tie sale of said bonds shall be paid
over to the Board of Education for
Dorchester County to be used by it
iii its discretion for building and
equipping a new public high school
in Cambridge or vicinity and Hur-
lock aud vicinity in said Dorchester
County. and for renOvating, repair
inE. building and equipping schools
in Dorchester County, and for that
purpose the said Board of Education
IS clothed with full authority to con-
tract for. supervise, direct and con-
{rOl such work, in such manner as IN
lis discretion may deem to the best
public interest; and full power Is
4iven to it to employ and pay from
:.aid funds all architects, builders or
other persons supervisors or agents
as may in the judgment of said
Board of Education seem advisable
Section And be if further en-
acted. That one hundred and seventy
five thousand dollars ($175, 5,000) of:
the proceeds arising from the sale Of
said bonds shall be paid over by thelI
County Commissioners to the Board
oi Education of Dorchester County
for the purpose of purchasing a pub
.ic school site, and erecting thereon
= new public high school in the town
of Cambridge or vicinity and that
ihirty-tWo thousand, five hundred /
dollars ($32, 5000 Of said proceeds bei
paid over by the County Commission
nrs to the Board Of Education of
Dorchester County for the purpose of
erecting Q new high school in the
toWr OF Hurlock or vicinity and that
the Eallnce Of the proceeds of tie
TWO nuH led and fift.r thousand dol |
iLrs 1920 000) bol1 issue, namely
thn sun. &c forty-twA thousand five
hundred dollars ($42, 5000 shall be
: -; : by the County Commission |
IS to III Board of Education Of Der !
chester County VITO hall III turn al |
lot said balance of proceeds to the |
various districts If Dorchester Coun- |
~ pro rata as to their assessed valu
alton for the purpose of building. re-
panring. renovating or enlarging
public school buildings, throughout
Dorchester County. subject to the
provisions of this Act and for the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04

purpose Of acquiring titles TO such
land as may in the judgment of said
Board Of Education of Dorchester
County be necessary, the said Board
of Education of Dorchester County,
is, by this Act empowered under the
laws of this State to proceed by con-
demnatiOn proceedings for the ac-
quisition of the title thereto.
Section 4-And be it enacted That
the sal interest co~pons ard the
said .Oli.. 'ipal of said bonds shall be
payable ut the Office of County Treas
urer Of Dorchester County, and when
any of such coupon or coupons
bond or bonds shall be paid or re-
deemed, it or they shall be cancelled
or destroyed by the County Treasurer
and a note thereof made on record
of said bond.
Section 5-And be it further en-
acted, That the purchase Of land.
furniture, or other equipment or
supplies necessary or proper for the
use of said high schools shall be con-
sidered and construed and is hereby
declared to be included within the
powers of said Board of Education,
and to be embraced within the words
building and equipment"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04
EGGS FOR HATCHING

Eggs from my heavy laying white
My flock is headed by
males whose mother lead over all
breeds for three successive years, at
the "Vineland Egg-laying Contest u
Price $1.O0 per setting of Is eggs.
$500 hundred
W. H. JORDAN.
Meadow Brook Farm.
8 3-6t-B3 32t-oaW.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04
FISH NOTICE

We wish to notify our many GUS
toners that we have opened our fish
house at the foot Of Gay street and
will have a supply of fresh Chesa-
peake Bay fish and oysters on hand
daily. Quality and service guar
anteed. Phone SAT.
R. w. PARKS 6, co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04
CLAlBO 2NE.ANyAPOLlS FERRY lac
WINTER SCHEDULE

WINTER SCHEDULE
WEEK DAYS
Leave Claiborne ,......... 1900 A. Nj.
Leave Annapolis ........... s.15 P. NJ.
SUNDAYS
Leave Claiborne ........... BOO +. M
Extra trips, viz. Leave Claiborne Fri
day and Monday evenings 7 o'clock
Leave Annapolis Saturdays. Mondays
and Tuesdays A. NJ.
a. II HOWARD. Gen. Mgs
In Effect Dec 20, 1921.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04
FOX RENT

Ground moor ana upsta1Is offices on
main street. Will improve to suit
tenant; also storage space, centrally
located, opening on alley. Apply to
J. N. Johnson, Broker.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-04
ROBBINS INTRODUCES
SCHOOL BOND BILL

Measure Provides For Bonding Coun-
ty Fol $250, ,OOG EOr School Bulld-
tngs. $175,OO0 For Cambridge;
S32, 500 For Hurlock; $42 800 For
Balance OF County TO Be Appor-
toned According To Assessed Val
uation OF Property In Districts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-26

1t appears from the lawless events
of the past few weeks, that Island
Pond is in an extreme state of de-
moralization, not at all conducive to
the good reputation of the town and
its people.
Such occurrences as we have re-
Gently had in our town, should not be
according to all the laws of God and
and of State, and if miscreants were
to get their just deserts, they would
serve as a powerful example to other
law-breakers, so that such things
would not be. Many crimes have
slipped by UNPUBLISHED in the past.
but if the honor and moral standards
of present and future generations are
to be preserved, the law must be en-.
forced and criminals punished to its
full extent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-26

of the contested votes cast for the Pc
titionees. 1t is not claimed that the
primary law itself C. L. Chap. 81
contains any such prohibition, but re-
sort is had to a section of the statutes
respecting ballots used at a general
election which provides that none
but ballots provided in accordance
with "This title" shall be counted. G..
L. 231. In the original act adopting
the so called Australian ballot this
provision read, none but ballots
provided in accordance with this act
shall be counted" No. 9 acts of 1890,
sec. 80. In the revision Of 1894 this
act was broken up into several chap
tiers forming Title 8 Of the statutes
and the word ''act" was changed to
title" v. s. 100. Later, the primary
election law was exacted as a sepa-
rate statute mo. 4, Acts Of 1879
and in the revision Of 1917 became
a new chapter Of that title. The
claim is that this provision has been
extended beyond its original scope
and now includes ballots cast in the
primary. 1t should be noticed that in
the revision Of 1894 the provisions
Of the original act relating to the pre-
paration of ballots were assigned to
another chapter than that containing
what is now G. L. 231, so that the
nor comprehensive word "title" was
necessary before the primary law was
enacted; and that a like situation ex-
lists in the revision of 1917. 1t is
urged that G. L. 129, relating to the
general conduct of primaries express
ly makes the prohibition of G. L. 231
applicable to the counting of ballots
in the primary. But the provisions re-
lating to general elections are there
by made to apply to primaries in so
far only as they are consistent with
the special provisions Of the primary
law. The rule of construction to be
applied here is found In G. L. 90
which provides: "The provisions Of
this chapter shall be literally con-
strued, so that the real will Of the vo-
ters shall not be defeated, and so that
the voters shall not be deprived Of
their right to nominate or participate
In the nomination Of candidates for
office because Of informality or fail
ure to comply with the provisions Of
this chapter as to notice or conduct
Of the primary, or Of certifying the
results thereof. "
The requirements Of the statute,
the failure TO comply with which it is
claimed invalidated the contested bal
lots, are that separate ballots shall
be provided for each party participa-
ting in the primary" and that a voter
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-26

teal party in accordance with the pro
visions Of the primary law, no party
ticket can be nominated at the prima-
nv, but the vacancies on such ticket
are to be filled by the campaign or
party committee, if there Is such a
committee; otherwise, by a conven-
ton or caucus of the party held as
the law provides. G. L. 1872, 124.
1t is doubtful whether it is made
to appear affirmatively that the petit
TONERS were candidates at the prima-
ry in the true sense of the term as
used in G. L. 1873. They were the
choice Of certain voters as nominees
for the respective Offices, but can it
be said that they offered themselves,
or were put forward by others, as as
pirants for the nomination? Certain
~ not in the manner contemplated by
the primary election law, which pro-
vides how persons may become can
didates at the primary. It seems evil
dent that by "a candidate at the pri-
mary" is meant a person who has
become a candidate for nomination in
the manne provided by law. That
the voters Of a party may nominate
a person whose name does not appear
on the official ballot cannot be doub-
ted; but it does not follow that every
person voted for at the primary
should be deemed a candidate at the
primary. If 80, a person receiving but
nj scattering" vote, cast withous
his knowledge or consent, would have
the standing of a contestant. The
absurdity of this result is apparent
when it is considered that as such
candidates he would be required to
make a sworn statement of campaign
expenses G. L. 1877 and subject him
self to the penalty provided in G. L..
40 for failure to do 30. 1t is not ne
cessary, however, to place the deci-
sion upon this ground.
Enough has been said to show that
the county clerk was required to pro-
vide ballots for use by Republican
voters alone, as petitions for eandi-
dates Of no other political party had
been fled In his Office. He was not
required to furnish, nor should he
have furnished, blanks such as those
printed on the official ballot. BY so
doing, possible confusion may have
been introduced into the choice Of
candidates by some other party, but
that does not concern the petitioners.
It is not alleged, and so could not be
claimed, that the presence of the
blanks on the ballot operated to the
prejudice of anyone. The contest Is
based solely upon the claim that the
statute expressly forbids the counting
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-26

having indicated his party choice, )
Shall be given the ballots of such par
ty and no other" No. 7 Acts of 1921,
sec. /. Given the construction requi-
red, it must be held that the ballots
prepared'by the county clerk did not
offend the provisions of this act. They
contained the names of the candi-
dates of the Republican party only,
and fairly met the requirement of a
separate ballot for that party the on
ly party participating in the primary.
The printing Of the blanks on the bal
lots was a needless gratuity but, was
not, in the circumstances, such an ir-
regularity in the form of the ballots
as would require that they be rejec-
ted, thereby defeating the real will
Of the voters and depriving them Of
their right to participate in the nomi-
nation Of candidates" How it would
be If some other political party had
brought forward candidates whose
names appeared on the primary bal
lots it Is not necessary to consider.
1t must also be held that the ballots
cast for the petitioners were defec-
tive and should have been rejected, if
their contention is sound that G. L.
2S1 applies to the counting Of ballots
at a primary election. The official bal
lots were mutilated by the cutting
and were not the ballots provided by
lawful authority, although the frag-
ment used bore the clerks official en-
dorsement. The cutting of the ballots
served to distinguish them from other
ballots cast at the election, thus des-
troying the secrecy Of the ballot,
which is everywhere recognized as the
primary purpose Of the Australian
ballot law. Election officials are given
no authority to change the official ball
lots to conform with their notions Of
regularity and the possible conse-
quences Of such action requires q
holding that they may not do 50 with
out invalidating the mutilated ballots.
That this result would follow Is sup
ported by the cases cited by tho petit
TONERS In their brief.
The conclusion that the ballots pre-
pared by the clerk were in substan-
tial compliance with the requirements
Of the statute respecting the form Of
ballots makes it unnecessary to de-
eide whether at this stage Of the pro-
ceedings the statute is mandatory or
merely directory. 1t follows that the
petitioners are not entitled to the re-
lief prayed for.
Petition Dismissed.
VIM Fl. Taylor,
Justice Of the Supreme Court.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-26
Hon. Franklin D. Hale is a

Hon. Franklin D. Hale is a
candidate for Representative
from the town of Lunenburg
Mr.. Hale was, for a long time.
prominent in Vermont politics
He was a member of the House
of Representatives for three
terms, Senate one term, and
Auditor of Accounts for six
years. He has always been a
loyal Republican, a genuine
dyed-in-wool Vermonter, has
been a credit to his State in
whatever he has attempted.
most certainly deserves recog,
milton and would fill the office
of Speaker of the House OF
Representatives with distin-
guished ability.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-26
CONTESTED NOMINATION
Continued from LIST page)

ner of conducting elections, counting
and preserving the ballots. and max
ing returns thereof, and all other
kindred subjects, shall apply to all
primaries in so far as they are con
sistent with this chapter, it being
the intent of this chapter to place
the primary under the regulation and
protection Of the laws relating to
general elections"
Section 231 of the General Laws
rru, 'des as follows:
"If the voter marks more names
3 had there are persons to be elected
o an Office or if, for any reason, it
i'm ACCESSIBLE to determine the intent
tn. voter as TO his choice for an
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-26

Classified advertising 10c a line first
insertion, each subsequent insertion,
Be; no charge less than ESQ; count
six words to the line. Reading no.
tees among locals 10c a line.
Cards Of thanks SOC. Resolutions
and obituaries $3.50 and more accord
ing to space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-26

Entered at the Post Office at
ISLAND Pond, Vermont, as second
class MAJ matter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year, Tin advance) $500
One Year. Tin Canada) ESQ
Six Months, LOO
Three Months, so
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-26

Thursday, October &c, 1922
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-26

Published Every Thursday by
H, W. OSBORNE, Publisher
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-26

Justice VIM. H. Taylor presided at
the hearing and the following is the
full test of his opinion.