davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-12

Our battery and ignition departments charge Of Henry W.
Baker of recognized ability through the Boise Valley
Ask the people In Meridian If Baker knows his business
Our repair department charge Wick Seely he needs no
Introduction TO all round mechanic We have also
repair department Roy BoYce Of Cheyenne Wyoming and
want aYto you that he first class mechanic.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-12
Charter No. sass.

Report OF the Condition Of
THE BANK OF EAGLE
at Eagle, Idaho, at the close OF busi-
ness May 9Th. 1899
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-12

WIZ. Davidson, W.Howard Dawson
L. A. w YERs
Yates Building. - 4th Floor
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-12
We Lead in Shop Equipment and Are Best
Prepared to DO Your Automobile Work

Our work is all guaranteed and we back i up.
We specialize in all Ford parts Exde batteries Goodyear Tires
Motul oil, Pure Pennsylvania oil
If you come to US once we will hold your patronage.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-12
Public Sale Of viii j. Hudson. Wed Nav 18th

40 leaving the Boise Valley will sell Public Auction
va u Hudson
North Victory
a lun III noon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
CLUBS
Ashes of Roses, and Twelfth Night Pre-
scented.

scented.
At the meeting of the Dramatic club
Friday evening in the main room the
president. Dorothy Rice, welcomed the
new members into the club,-Ihelma
Buckley Elizabeth Amidon, William
Williams, Byron Leach. all OF the sophie
more class. and Ruth Reed and Edwin
Culver of the senior class. While wait
ing forg the characters to finish their
preparations Ia present Ashes OF Roses
the following plays We're discussed: She
StoOps to Conquer, discussed by Archie
Adams: The Piper, discussed by Dorothy
Rice: Three Pills III Bottle. and Three
Crooks and Il Lady. taken up by Mary
Putnam and The Old Lady, Shows Her
Medals, by Clark Maynard. Ashes Of
Roses was then presented with the fol
lowing east: Kitty Give. an actress,
Alice Boyden; Horace Walpole Dorothy
Edwards; Phyllis, a country girl, Eliza
beth Schwenk; Rosane, maid to Give,
Lucia Eagleston. Then two scenes from
Twelfth Night were presented with the
following cast: Malvolio. Archie Adams ;
the clown. Roy Carpenter; Maria. Win
fired Cain; Sir Toby, Lyle Stoddard :;
Sir Andrew, Frederick Knight; Fabian.
Charles Crosby; Lady Olivia, Ruth
KnoWlton.
As soon as the stage could be cleared
pantomimeS representing different books
were presented. Alice Boyden and Eliza
beth Schwenk acted out Romeo and
Juliet; group Of sophomores acted the
court room scene from Merchant of Ven
ice; the members of the faculty present
acted out the guillotine scene at the end
of The Tale of Two Cities. Following
this. refreshments were served by Mar
iorie Pier, Eleanor Manley and Madeline
Weaver. The 80 present enjoyed every
minute of the evening, and they are sure
that the meetings to come have some
thing very valuable. as well as entertain
ing, in store for them.
There will be a meeting of the Com
mercial club Wednesday evening at $50.
Judge y T. Schwenk win speak and re-
freshments viii be served. New members
will be admitted to the club at this time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
DEPARTMENTAL

Representatives of Miss Wheeler's In
PRODUCTION TO History class met yester-
day afternoon ut $50 in room l to ar
range for semi-formal debate. The
question to be debated is Resolved that
the United States shall take an active
part in the Graeco-Turkish wars" The
debate will take place Friday during the
period in which the class meets.
Ii is hoped that all the senior English
classes win be able to go by automobile
to Springfield, Mass, to see Robert Man
tel in Shakespeare Macbeth Friday
night.
The members of Miss Osgood's French
" A class have just completed scrap
books on Peeheur dIslande. These scrap
books contain pictures found in maya
zines and newspapers, which might rep
resent a certain chapter or description in
the book.
The first year cooking class is taking
up the study of foods along with the
practice of cookery. These girls will
study the diet necessary for health and
later will find their own individual needs
Next Friday the oral day in Miss
Craig's three junior English classes will
be in charge of Madeline Weaver of the
third period class, Lorenzo Coleman oil
the fourth period class, and Maurice Aus
tin of the seventh period class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
LOCAL NEWS
Dial Canrassers.

Dial Canvassers.
Following are the names of those who
are to canvass for Dial subscriptions be-
fore Friday, Oct. 81, and their routes as
announced by Charles Crosby in assem-
bly,: Putney road. Floyd Messenger ;
North and Tyler, Eleanor Rogers; Ter
race and Walnut. Mary Putnam; Lin
den, Alice Boyden: Chase. Mary Crane
Chestnut hill. Madeline Cain; Main.
Chaplin, Cecil Heustis; Oak, Holland
Smith; Williston and Howard, Esther
Daniels; Forest, Winifred Cain; Grove.
Ruth. Reed; High, Nathalie Benson ;
Chestnut hill, Madeline Cain; Main,
Charles Crosby. Ruth StockMeil,
Dorothy Rice; Green. Dorothea Van
derveer: Whipple and Bullock, Ar
thur Whitney: Western avenue, Fred
erick Knight Myrtle, Helen Dalrymple
Cedar sand Spruce. Evelyn Mann; High
Lawn road and Crosby street, Gertrude
Simons Elliot, Eleanor AIanley; Elm,
Flat. Frost. Bernice Gobie; South Main,
Ruth Knowlton: Prospect, Dorothy Ed
wards: Pearl and Thomas, Mildred
Hardy; Central and Highland. Ruth
Dugan: Washington, Dorothy Martin
Canal. Byron Leach and Dorothy Piper
Belmont and Oak Grove avenue, Ada
FelCh: Esteyville and Maple street, Mar
iorie Pier. NJ Cowles. Ruth Darling
Birge and Brook. Catherine Kirkwood ;
Clark. Preston Gibson; West Brattle-
boro, Vivian Hunter; others, Pauline
Shaw. Lorraine SuOuse, Howard Aplin
Putney, Mary Poland.
Friday the freshmen elected the follow
ing as class officers: Chester Nash
president; Grace Fitzgerald, vice presi-
dent; Alice Darling, secretary: Thor
Olson. treasurer Donald Pike, assistant
treasurer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24

poems Along with the interesting arti-
Giles are very fine photographs.
Perhaps the most interesting features
are the special articles in each issue.
Last year each of these articles took up
a French province, describing it's Gus
toms. peoples. costumes, geography, in
dustries. resources, cities, and great men
and women. Another interesting de
parment is that devoted to sports. In
this issue the annual balloon race is dis
cussed.
In the French classes, each issue is
given to q pupil who reports to the
teacher upon the most interesting arti-
Giles. Also a copy of each issue is kept
unon the French reading table.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
Dial Needs Alumni Editor.

receiving The Dial. At assembly Mon
day morning six girls sang the Bacarolle
from Tales of Hoffman. by Offenbach.
Ruth Reed. editor-in-chief of The Dial,
and Charles Crosby, circulation man
ager of The Dial. spoke of Dial work
Edmund Manley, president Of the 5. \.
s, outlined the payment of class dues.
Ruth Reed announced that the depart
ment of The Dial has vacancy for an
alWnni editor, which is to be filed by
the winner of Il contest which consists of
writing alumni material assigned By
Cheney Williams, alumni editor Any
one wishing to try for this office must
see Cheney Williams before Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24

Three-Day Meeting 0pens i'm Burlington
Prominent Speakers.

BURLINGTON, oct. 24-The state
convention of the Vermont Woman's
Christian Temperance Union opened in
this city today and will continue through
Wednesday and Thursday. The day SEES
sions. commencing al one O'Clock on Tues
day. will be held in the w. T. {. {.
Temple
The principal speakers are Mrs. Alice
Ropes, Boston: Mrs. Ella Boole New
York: Miss Carrie Armsbee. Brandon (:
Albert Laing, Burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
lie Petit Journal Very Interesting.

The first number of lie Petit Journal
has been received, and the French classes
are looking forward to the coming issues
with interest. lie Petit Journal, pub
lished in Garden City. New York. by
Doubleday, Page & Co, is in the form of
Il little bi-monthly paper which contains
international news. French news, Ameri-
can news, jokes, special articles on sub
jects of interest, sports, editorials and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
EDITORIALS
Make worthwhile Investments.

Make Worthwhile Investments.
In high school there are students who
have invested in low marks. These un-
Terminates find themselves in the same
position as persons who have invested in
German marks. In neither case are
these persons boastimg of their holdings.
The men who own worthless pieces of
paper called German marks are wishing
that they had needed the advice of their
friends and saved their money for better
things The students in high school who
did not pass in certain subjects are wish
ing that they had needed the advice of
their parents and teachers and worked
harder at the beginning of the year. In
many cases they have had either too
many outside interests or too many actlv-
tiles i'm school. In school there are many
things to take up ones time besides
studying, and the average student does
so much either in athletics, club work,
Dial work. or music, that he has little
time for his real work OF learning has
lessons The most important object OF
school is To work hard and receive good
marks-IIonor Roll marks. There are
so many other things going on IN school
that some pupils forget their primary
purpose. that of getting an education.
The other activities of school life slip in,
and before he realizes it the pupil may
become very popular. and he may also
be interested in many school doings, but
his marks will not show it. \ pupil
should not try to do too much outside of
his lessons, or his lessons will suffer. To
those who. at the end Of the first mark
ing period. find themselves on the Honor
Roll we give the highest credit. To
those who did not achieve this honor,
We only say, Keep working and better
luck next time"
Brattebor6 processes to have a great
interest in the doings of B. II. S. The
Dial is a resume of all our school ACTIVE
tiles. The school would like TO have its
record of achievements reach all of the
alumni and everybody in Brattleboro.
The Dial cannot. afford to be given
away; SC consequently it asks all those
who are able to subscribe for it. The
Dial board does not ask for one dollar
and give nothing in return, but it tries to
furnish in every way the best and most
interesting material to be found in the
high school. Last year only 40 people
outside of high school subscribed to The
Dial. The school hopes this year to in
crease that number 10 400. but this can
not be done without the backing Of the
public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
SPORTS
Locals Put In a Good Fight.

The Brattleboro high school football
team was defeated in its first out-of-town
game of the season at Springfield (Vt.l
last Saturday. 800. Springfield proved
too much for the locals and outplayed
them in many respects. Capt. Manley
was the most consistent ground gamer
for BrattlebOro, but he could not make
mp for Britain and l.. Haywood, who
were out of the game because of injuries
Roberts did good work in the backfeld
and on one occasion carried the bali back
81 yards from a kickoff. The b. H. S.
players were all eligible to play under
the Headmasters' rules, but in at least
two instances members of the opposing
team were ineligible. Under these try
ing conditions the Brattleboro players
made a good uphill fight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
Third Tennis Match with V. 4.

B. II. S. met Y. A. at tennis for the
third time last Saturday at Saxtons
River Wheeler and Smith represented
the school at doubles and Culver at sin
giles The b. H. s. doubles team de-
feated the '. 4. doubles team by scores
of 10, rs. Prentiss and Donald
played doubles for V A. The v A.
boys won the first four games of the sec
ond set. then the b. ii. s. team took the
next two. The next game went TO
Y. A, making the score %, Y. As adj
vantage The Brattleboro boys then
rallied and captured the next five games
and match. Culver was defeated by
Shaw by scores of Cd. 6-3. Recapitula-
ton; Doubles Wheeler and Smith
beat Irentiss and Donald, rs. 70; sin
gles-Shaw beat Culver, Cd, 6-3. Games,
Y. 4. %, b. II. S. IL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24
3. Il. $. SPOTLIGHT

i The person completing the best work will
| be elected editor Charles Crosby read
the names of those who are to canvass
for Dial subscriptions, and urged that all
work for The Dials success. Edmund
Manley urged everyone to pay dues
promptly TO the class treasurers. Part
of the dues goes to The Dial, part to the
5. A. ). treasury, and part TO class treas
ury. Without the receipt for dues paid,
no one can receive a Dial. contest be-
tween the different classes is TO begin
| this week to see which class will COM
plete the payment OF their first term
| dues.
| Friday the freshmen elected the follow
| ing as class officers: Chester Nash, presi-
/ dent; Grace Fitzgerald, vice president
| Alice Darling, secretary; Thor Olson,
| treasurer; Donald Pike, assistant treas
| urer.
Much Interest i'm Ell Eco.
The senior Spanish class is very much
! interested in the arrival of FL Eco. a
| Spanish newspaper which reviews the
news of countries where Spanish is
| spoken. The first copy contains state
ment of the purpose of the paper: "On
| taking up our duties once more, it is q
| very great pleasure in greeting our young
readers wishing them the greatest sue
less in the academic year which is now
/ beginning. FL Eco proposes 10 visit its
| readers regularly twice a month and
/ provide them with entertainment at the
same time that it brings them the echo
/ of what Is happening in the large and
| beautiful countries in which Spanish is
! spoken. FL Eco desires to instruct and
please and especially to awaken an in
! terest in everything Spanish in the social
field and in the world of art and com
merce hence, it is DESTROYS of the CO.
operation of young students and instruc-
| tors of Spanish
! Twice a month the Spanish class will
have Il discussion of current events.
during which articles on Spanish ma
! tional affairs, South American events,
! Spanish universities, drama and sports
will be taken up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-24

FDTT0R-TN-CHI
John Russell
ASSISTANT EDITOR
Kenneth Wheeler
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Ada Fetch
Ruth FiIiOn
Christine McGarrigle
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
Cattle Disease Appears.

Cerebro spinal meningitis. becoming
unusually prevalent among horses and
cattle in Southern Maryland. has kept
officials of the State Board of Agricul-
ture busy during the lass few weeks.
Eleven. animals have been isfeessd
and about 81 exposed 10 infection in
st. Marys county since the nrst OF
August. Dr. r. C. Reed, chief OF the
bureau OF animal industry OF the de-
partment. said recently. Six were in
fected and eight exposed in Prince
Georges county. Many of the animals
infected died. DR. Reed said. the eff
cacy of treatment for this disease be-
ing very uncertain.
Thus far IL has not broken out In
other counties. II Is likely to appear
on the Eastern Shore at any time. Or.
Reed said. Some cases are 10 no ex-
pected AT this time OF the year. he
added. but ordinarily they are net 30
numerous. Unusual moisture. incrcas-
ing the grow8 OF the disease srsaR-
isms. IS the probable cause. he thinks.
DR.. Reed attributed the disease in gou-
eral to mouldy or rottins food.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
STAT {.
CAPITAL
Income Tax Drops.
Annapolis

Annapolis
Receipts from income and profit
taxes in tho State decreased "a per
cent. In 1922 as compared with last
year, at preliminary statement Of in.
ternal revenue collections for this
year shows.
Receipts from Maryland's income
tax and profits taxes for 1922 were
s29. $50. 506.1S. compared with s44.94S,.
0639 90 last year At the same time
internal revenue receipts for the dis
trict in the Baltimore collectors Office
decreased 30 per cent. Internal rev.
cnue receipts for this year we're s63.-
26.62272. as compared with s91.206,-
1888 last year. Receipts for this
same source for the State totaled $46.-
7Si.01509.
The effect of the Prohibition Act
on the revenue receipts of the coun.
try as a whole is shown by the fol-
lowing:
Receipts from the operation OF this
law in 1929 were s1.S7S.s15.19 com.
pared with S2.152.3S7.4s collected dur
ing the previous fiscal year. The total
collections of internal revenue from
all sources for the fiscal year 1922
were s3.197 .451 .0S3. compared with 81
sos. 357 .061.95 the preceding year:
decrease of 1897 .9O5, 1856. The fig
ures for 1922 are gross. including
amounts refunded In taxes classed as
illegally collected.
The collections on incomes and
profits for this year were $2.0S7.946.-
243.76, decrease of s1.140.ls1. 429.99
from last years receipts. from this
source Collections OF miscellaneous
taxes exclusive OF income and profits
taxes were S1.109.504. s1924 this year.
compared with S1.367 .21s.SSS.20 last
year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
MANY Pheasants nistrlhuted.

Nearly 5000 Chinese ringnecked
pheasants will have beoa distribved
through the State for propagation par
poses when final shipments are made
this week. officials of the State Game
Department announced
All the birds. with so young ones.
which were retained as brood stock.
were raised at the Gwynnbrook game
farm. The department obtained H.
$50 eggs from its brood stock during
the past season. Those not hatcsed
at the farm were distributed To land
owners. who took them in charge.
In addition. many eggs were Pur-
chased for distribution. The total
number of eggs distributed was ll,Ss4.
according to officials. The bird dis
tribution was the largest In the his
tory OF the department. being more
than double that of last year. During
the season 1879 bob-whjte duail and
about 1850 rabbits were liberated.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
County Schools Soon Open.

Public schools in the oouRtiss will
open early next month. II was an
nounced at the State Department of
Education. In about half the counties
they will he opened September or 3
and In the other September II or IL.
In consequence of new law increas-
ing the term for negro schools from
seven to eight months a year, most OF
these schools will open at the same
time as those for white clfildrsa. Ae-
cording to officials. Maryland 10 now
the Leading Southern State In the
number OF months devoted To eduoa.
ton of negro children. Countrywide
meetings Of teachers will be held in
the counties q few days before schools
open.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
To Choose Whisky storehouse

David II. Blair. Commissioner Of In.
ternal Revenue. Is expected to decide
within the next few days which ware
house will be chosen for tho storing Of
Maryland whisky, now scattered In a
number of distillery warehouses 10 the
State.
Tho concentration order was made
part OF the hast Congressional ArPrs-
rriation act. and was passed with the
intention 81 better guarding vast
liquor supplies of the oss2tSg against
marauding bootieggers. whe have fro
qsently broken into and stolen large
quantities from distilleries improperly
guarded.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
MONDAY,
September 18th, 1922

at the polling places in the several
Election Districts of said county:
All persons whose surnames begin
with the letters from A to NJ, both
inclusive, will vote at the places
designated below. Likewise, where
their surnames begin with the letters
from n to IL. both inclusive, a sep
crate voting house will be provided
below.
FIRST DISTRICT, Precinct No. /
A TO NJ, incusive.--ln the county
voting house at south corner of
Cedar Street and Clarke Avenue, Po-
comoke City.
FIRST DISTRICT, Precinct No. l
N to z, inclusive.-ln the store
house formerly occupied by Noah
Gunby, at west corner of Cedar
Street and Clarke Avenue in POGO
moke City.
FIRST DISTRICT, Precinct No. 2
"A to NJ, inclusive.-ln the store
house building of +. NJ. Wilson, on
Clarke Avenue, in Pocomoke City, OPP
posite the residence of James b.
Townsend.
FIRST DISTRICT, Precinct No. 2
N to Z, inclusivc.-ln the front
room Of the residence adjoining the
storehousc formerly occupied by
Clarence +. Stevenson, on Clarke
Avenue, Pocomoke City.
SECOND DISTRICT-A to NJ, in
cusive.-ln the county voting house,
back of the Court House, in Snow
Hill.
SECOND DISTRICT-N to Z, in
clusivc.-In the barber shop occupied
by Arthur Duer, at the west corner
of Washington and Market Streets,
in Snow Hill.
THIRD DISTRICT, Precinct No. l
A to NJ, inclusive.-County voting
house in Berlin.
THIRD DISTRICT, Precinct No.
N to z, inclusive.-ln the garage
occupied by Edward Jones, adjoining
the county voting house in Berlin.
THIRD DISTRICT, Precinct No. 2
In the storehouse of +. u. Purnell, on
Baltimore Avenue, Ocean City.
FOURTH DISTRICT-In the Odd
Fellows Hall in Newark.
FIFTH DISTRICT-In the school
house at Bishopville.
SIXTH DISTRICT-In the county
voting house in said district.
SEVENTH DISTRICT = In the
county voting house in said district.
EIGHTH DISTRICT, Precinct No.
LIN the barber shop of p. b. Pay
ton.
EIGHTH DISTRICT, Precinct No.
I'm the building next to Scarbor-
ough and Onley's store in Girdletree.
NINTH DISTRICT-A to NJ, inclu-
sive.-ln the county voting house in
Berlin.
MIN biO u
clusive.--In the storehouse of A. II.
Abbott, opposite the county voting
house in Berlin.
And the Primary Election so to be
held is for the purpose Of nominating
q Democratic candidate for United
States Senator, Republican candi-
date for United States Senator and q
Democratic candidate for Congress
for the First Congressional District
of Maryland.
The polls will be open at z O'Clock
a. m. and close at Z o'clock, p. m.
Published by order of the Board of
Election Supervisors of Worcester
County.
MONTGOMERY stage, Pres
FRANK p. BRATTEN,
JOHN II. TRUITT,
Supervisors
| JAMES W ATKINSON. Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02

You never can tell. II isn't always
the fast young man who catches up
with his good intentions.
Even in the matrimonial market
there is q fine distinction between q
bargain and remnant.
A critic Is man who wastes most
of his time pricking bubbles.
Lilly went to bargain sale to-
day.
Elsie-Did you see anything that
looked cheap?
Lilly-Yes. several men waiting
for their wives.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02

Cumberland. - The Consolidation
Coal Company has perfected plans for
the erection OF $50 dwellings for min
ers in its Coalwood operation Ia the
Pocahontas field OF West Virginia. The
company's anrchitect is now on the
usl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
PRIMARY
ELECTION
NOTICE!

To the Judges and Clerks of Elec-
ton, and voters Of Worcester
County:
Notice is hereby given to the
Judges and Clerks of Election, and
the qualified voters of Worcester
County. that Primary Election will
be held