davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10

consisiiEV OF No. @ Chuck Copk stove. Red.
wnod Chunk Nt"vr. Dining Room Chairs e.
Kitchen Chairs, Kitchen Cuphntt.ls Kitchen
l."unpe Porch E,urhr,. Rosewood I.nu.
tantiqucl Scr"'m npoIs dozen Mndu,,
Screens. N-pHllun Barrel Churu. Separator ! :
gallon capacity : SANITARY Min Buckets AIu
Irhlhor, - gallon zee trutm I r,rsti. tucvl .
8 dozen ', Gallon Glus, Jars. dozen Quart
tiAss Jar aud man, "lhrr ARTICLES 'rp uur,r.
ms To mention
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10

w~ Wanted Married couple, man
TO work on place ard wife in the house.
John ~ Wilkinson, Bel Ali. Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10

FREDERICK LEE coBouRN. Solicitor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
Public Sale

A. have no further "a" for tine follow ing
/ will sell at Public Sale. J. mile from Abe"
deem on my Stock Farm formerly owned by the
late C. W. Baker,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10

IUeSudy, TeUI UdIy Il, I0II
Beginning at 10 O'Clock a. VI sharp. the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY. Ia wit;
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-20
BIG WASTE REPORTED
 IN HERRING INDUSTRY

SEATTLE, Oct. 19.-Three fourths of the herring caught in Alaskan waters are wasted, according to Charles D. Garfield, former superin- tendent of hatcheries in Alaska, who estimates that three herring are thrown away for every one that is pickled. This is due to lack or proper facilities in the northern plants for taking care of the sur plus fish, says MT. Garfield.
 The waste is the result of de- mand of the eastern trade for herr ing of a certain size, all fish above or below standard size of approxi- mately eight inches being thrown back into the water. One concern operating in northern waters has a modern plant equipped for making fish oil and fertilizer out of the sur plus. but the others, MT. Garfield said, are wasting the fish that can- not be canned. Visitors returning from the north say this waste will involve millions of tons of herring this year, because the pack will be three or four times as large as in past years.
 MT. Garfield estimates the herring pack for this year at 125,000 barrels oDd cove that fhja industry ia raDtd ly taking the place of the salmon industry because of the decrease oi salmon in Alaskan waters, due te overflowing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-20
FUEL IS NO ITEM
 IN THIS COUNTRY

HAMAKUAPOKO, Island of Maui, T. H., Oct. 20.-COal strikes, warn ings that the forests of the world may soon disappear if conservation is not practiced, predictions that the petroleum supply of the world may soon be exhausted and the high price of gasoline, have no terrors for the inhabitants of this small con- munity, for they cook, heat their houses and run their automobiles on alcohol which is generated by a newly discovered process from molasses.
 The process was evolved by J. P Foster. head chemist of the Maui Agricultural company and has been patented in all of the sugar producing countries of the world, he said. Here tofore. molasses always had been con- sidered a waste product in sugar milling.
 Originally, the alcohol produced by Foster was used only in the company trucks and automobiles but later, enough was manufactured to supply employees of the plantation who live in HamakuapokO. A simple apparatus composed of few thin pipes and an open burner is required to burn the alcohol to supply heat for cooking, and these have been placed in all the homes here.
 Foster said that Maui can produce only enough alcohol in this fashion to supply the needs of the islands population and that no surplus would be available for use on the other islands of Hawaii.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-20
PROHIBIT CHINESE FROM SLEEPING ON
 RAILROAD TRACK

PEKING, Oct 20.-The Railway De- partment here has found it necessary to issue a special set of regulations against pedestrians sleeping on the tracks of the line. The utilization of the track bed is becoming an increas- ing menace and has resulted in a number of deaths. The railroad track from a Chinese coolie's viewpoint makes an ideal lounge inasmuch as the average poorer class bed consists only of two boards, with wooden block for a pillow. Thus the rail merely takes the place of the pillow. When freight train pulls into a station and remains therefor a while during the sultry Summer days wei come, shady spot appears, and the soft ties, with the rail for a pillow, invite slumber especially as there is usually pleasant breeze blowing underneath the car Oftentimes the weary laborer takes a nap without any shade at all. The list of decapitations therefore grows.
 The attitude of the coolie to rail roads is source of continued specu- lation. It was some time before the workmen could be trained to the h'o" signal system. Now when the block is set against them they will not pro- ceed ahead under any circumstances and. in cases of a signal set in error, have been known to wait by the road side for the whole day. On the other hand, with a clear track signal, they will proceed blindly even in the face Of an approaching train and seem to have more faith in the magic signal than m their own eyes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-20
SMALL CITY
 IS BUILT BY
 ELECTRIC co.

SEATTLE, Oct 20. A miniature city lighted by electricity from it's own plant and erected from lumber cut by it's own sawmill, was recently com pleted at the site of the city of Seat ties hydroelectric project on Gorge Creek, 100 miles northeast of here, to house employees and their families
 The first step in the project was to install the employees in comfortable homes and means for recreation. The site is 26 miles from the terminus of a branch line of the Great Northern railroad without even a good wagon road over which machinery and ma terials might be transported. City en- gineers finally decided to construct a standard gauge railroad over the monr+airs to the scene of their work.
 A few months later engines that were to drive the mill were hauled over the new railroad and presently were delivering lumber at the rate of 25000 board feet a day. Another few weeks and the town, with it's com missary. it's athletic fields, movies. li- brary, dance hall, homes, took it's place on the map of Washington.
 Then a power plant was construct lir1 1of fN Q all machinery used in connection with the development To accomplish this a timber crib diversion dam was built on Newhalem creek nearby. From this dam a 2,6S9-foot tunnel carries the water to the power plant on the Skagit river where the generators create 5000 horsepower.
 This preliminary work paved th" way for the construction of plant on Gorge creek, now about half finished, to deliver from it's two generating units 5O,OOO horsepower of current to Seattle, representing cost of S9,7OO,- OOO It will be so constructed, how | ever, that with the addition of pro 1 posed second unit it's capacity will be increased to 112,5O0 horsepower and the cost to S13,OOO000.
 The ultimate problem in connection with this project, according to city of ficials, will be to find market for the electrical energy thus developed. The municipally owned street railway, now i buying it's power from private con cern, will take a portion of the sur plus, and it is predicted that, with the lower rates enabled by the municipal project, the citizens of Seattle will ab- sorb most of the remainder.
 In addition, third unit to the pro feet is being considered, the estimated total output then being 555,OO0 horse power, sufficient it is believed to sup r1v the needs of all western Washing ton. This unit, however, will probably not be constructed for many years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-20
SEEK AUTHOR
 OF INSCRIPTION
 ON RIVER ROCK

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 20 The inscription ID. Julian, Mai 1836' discovered recently by Captain H. T. Yokey of the launch Shannon Belle carved upon the rock on the banks of the Green river in eastern Utah, is being investigated by Utah historical authorities. The inscription, accord ing to Captain Yokey, is carved so deeply that it will outlast the heiro- glyphics of the cliff dwellers which are found nearby.
 Opinion as been expressed that M. Julian was perhaps a Canadian trap per who wandered down through Utah eleven years before Brigham Young at the head of his little Mormon band first settled in the desert wilderness on the site of the present Salt Lake City. Beside the name is a device, the head of moose or elk and boat, thought to represent the trademark of some early fur trading company.
 Captain Yokey says he has heard of the finding of a skeleton near the place of the inscription, with the skull resting on the bones of the hands. Whether the skeleton is that of D. Julian, and whether the carving of the name was the last act of a courag- eous explorer who had wandered from his party, is the mystery local his torians seek to solve.
 In Red Canyon, Daggett County, Utah, the name of William Ashley, and bearing the date 1925, was discov- cred several years ago. Ashley has been identified as an early trapper for the American Fur Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-20
BOULDER AS MONUMENT

OGDEN, Utah., Oct 19.-A large rock from the Union Pacific railroad right t-of-way near Gateway, Utah, has been obtained by officials to form part of monument to be constructed in Chicago in honor of Samuel B.. Reed, former consulting engineer of the company. The boulder was sent east on a special flat car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
THE TRUTH ABOUT
SALE Of SURPLUS
ARMY GOODS
Some Facts the Public
Ought to Know

Since the armistice. 40 many stores
have sprung up for the sale OF Sur.
plus Army Goods that the housewife
and the man in the street are at q
loss TO know Just where and how
they ought to buy TO be certain that
they are really getting genuine Army
and Navy Goods and 10 be sure that
they are getting advantages OF the
original low Government prices.
Without casting any unfair reflec-
tons on worthy merchants, II ~
fact that many establishments pur.
porting 10 carry ON this business
have not strictly confined themselves
20 Army and Navy Goods. and there
has undoubtedly been rnisrepresenta.
ton enough 20 raise grave doubts IN
the public mind. advertising carloads
when they only have q few samples.
The Camp Lewis Wireless Com.
pany was the first after the arrnis.
tice 70 handle Surplus war Supplies
In Seattle. and today maintains n
large warehouse on bridge az rs Uni.
versity street. just below First Ave.
nue., and carries the largest line of
Blankets and Surplus Army Goods
IN the Northwest. whore you can pur.
chase Army Tents and other canvas
goods manufactured by themselves
or buy the real Army and Navy
Goods nj reasonable prices.
And in purchasing at this ware.
house or at tho Camp Lewis Wire.
less store at g04 Third Avenue, the
public Is absolutely protected by
guarantee OF money refunded with.
out question on any purchase with
which they may not be entirely sat
isfled.
We have heard so many comments
regarding other stores and have
been requested 10 make this state.
ment: Give us visit See for
YOURSELF
The vast surplus OF wartime now
being sold by tho Camp Lewis Wire.
less offers YOU uncqumled values
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Police Officers
Will Be Denoted

Police officers promoted recently
during the regime OF W. II. Soaring
az chief. return automatically 10 for.
mer rank with searing's return Co a
captaincy Capt. J, J. IIaag Of the
special detail. returns 10 lieutenant.
Lieut. J.. l.. Alien r. now sergeant.
and sergt. W. J. Strecker Is now pa
troIman. CAPT. 9. v. Dolphin. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Elsie Janis,Ve
Beloved, Will Be
EntertainedHere

Elsie Janis and Her Gang" VIII
entertain veterans u the war tx.
ciusivciy on the night Of June &c.
The Metropolitan house has been
bought out for that night by the ex.
ecutive committee Of La Societe des
40 itommes Ct : t-neveaux. who de.
clare that all ex.Horvice mon IN Scat.
tie desire to hear again Miss elsie
janis, who sang 20 them In France.
Veterans may obtain tickets 20 the
performance by applying az 40 and
\" headquarters. a2b Ycrler Way or
ut Rainier Noble Post. ais univer.
atty n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
1t. Carr to Attend
Police Convention

Lieut. c. O. Carr. head Of the Sc
attic trnffic division. viii represent
Seattle at the San Francisco conven.
tion OF sheriffn and police chiefs. or
ders we're sent Carr. who liz now nj.
tending the Shrine convention. by
Chief Of Police W. Is. seyeryna
Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

MADRID. Juno ie.--when Don
Jaime. second son OF KIM Alfonso.
returned from London he brought
with him II trunks filled with silks
and other gifts he had purchased ia
England for Queen Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Girl Injured as
Milk Cans Crash

With Internal injuries received
when she was caught between milk
cans ON her fathers truck Elsie
Che,ovich. 10. was IN Lakeside hos.
pitni Friday Her father. Green
Lake farmer. Swerved tho heavy
truck ut Fremont ave. and Ewing
az. Thursday night. The cans
crushed the girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Proconsul Winner
of Race, Is to /

ASCOT HEATH, England. June
1s.--Proconsui. a z5.to.l shot. owned
by Mrs. X. =. whitburn. won the
wockingham stakes at Royal Ascot
today. Capt @. c. II. Davis Black
Gown. 70 1. was second. and J. Ben.
sons Canterbury, rs TO I, third.
Twenty ran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Tries to Kill Her
Lover With a Car

BERLIN, June ia unique and
tragic method OF revenge on the
part OF woman who failed 70 win
the man she loved is reported from
Dantxio. Learning that Herr Franz
Prob@s was 20 marry another WON.
an. Frnulsln Caroline Won Haydn
lay IN wait for him al crosa roads
with her car. AZ she heard his
motor approaching abe started. put
on full speed and crashed Into his
ausomlhle. Probst was badly hurt.
bus will recover. Tho woman bas
been arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Pastor Suicides
While Wife Waits

NOTTINGHAM. Eng. June 10
While hts wife was awaiting the re.
turn OF Rev. Albert r. Ailaby 20
Mansfield. he committed suicide al
a hotel here with Miss Ethel Cuth.
roe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Pardon of Chandi
Is Rumor Afloat

CALCUTTA. June 49, Tho xen.
eral Impression herc Is tina; Candhi.
leader 81 the civil Dlsobedience'
movement. viii be pardoncd after
serving rs months Of his SIX year
sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
BIRTHS

keostino. Vincent. boy.
I,erg George, girl.
Coder. Lloyd Nente. boy
pumaf. William l.. hoy.
Mcore. John w. glfi.
Macdonald. Donald r.. boy.
Mischkot. Philip j.. girl
Nyberg. Erik. boy.
Olson. Albert boy.
Richardson. Verne T.. girl
fuiiy. Robert p. boy.
Rrophy. William c.. girl
buchanan. John. hoy.
Cameron. Jay Don. girl
Durham. WilmAt. glrl.
Gordon. Jack. boy
Raymond. Carl r.. hoy.
Cummtngs. Gordon Thomas, boy
Malmedale. Peter. boy.
Muxumoto. Sakuhei. girl.
Hlchstod. A.. girl
Roberts. Frank W. boy.
Eoyea. John Edward. girl
ShlbRta. Mankicht. girl
Spier. Leslie. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
DIVORCES GRANTED
DEATHS

Aust George r., SO years.
Cornell. Freda. - years
Downing. Henry r. Is years
Flanagan, xilda j.. ts years.
Hunter. Ray. Is years
Kirby. Katherine ~ years
Piadet. Emil. "a years.
Rickard. Jewsie. as years.
SsFaila. Mary. II years
Attain. Ernest ~. 90 years
Baker. Alta. - years
Brown. Charles. age unknown
Dick. Douglas v. 81 years.
Dunlap. FLORENCE o.. 81 years.
Garrett Ernest A.. a. years.
Gay. Arthur T.. Is years.
Haynes. Robert T.. 81 years
Hess. Minnie ficehe, ~ years.
Redmond. Patrick. 81 years.
STACKER. Martha. IS years.
Mestlund. Emma Matilda. "a years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Colored Walking
Sticks Are RAGE

LONDON. June is.-walking.
sticks In coiors 10 match their
gowns are popular with the WON.
en- this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
VITAL STATISTICS

zeldeuruxt. Hattie. Seattle 49,. isesai
Kelly. Wendell X. Alderweod
Manor ..4....t.ssf.stts Les al
Knight. Lettte, Las cruces. ~
Mex. .s..s+sss..ts.+s+. 'iseEai
De witt. Ellis. Seattle ..........sSs
smith. Aurora. Seattle ,......st,ftt
I.und. William Edward. Seattle l.esal
Eddy. Esther. Seattle ,.s.s.s.. Legal
Mcdonald. Aubrey 3, Seattle ... as
Nixon. fliida. Victoria. IL C....-.sI
Aspiund. otto. Bciiipgham -. Legal
AAlund. Hilda. Portland Illegal
senx. Melvin John. Seattle .......2t
Davis. Opal NJ. Seattle ....*..... -
Harrington. William Joseph.
BARKER. Margaret Ann. Seattle Lesal
omStcad. Marion A.. Eiiens-
burg .*ss.se..sts st.sssts ttrk~t
Section. Jessie, Vancouver lsEAl
schafcr. John. Seattle ...... Legal
Mclean. Evelyn Mildred. So
attic .....t..+s.sr...-. sl<eSai
Wolfe. Hosea r.. Seattle ....,....22
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

EAsTLAixE
20i Eastlake Ave. tB. +. Caldwell.
Mgr.)
RENToN HILL
1920 Pike st. Oh. J, Marduardt.
Mgr)
LESCHt PARK DISTRICT
1901 Yesler Ave. tW. c. Addison.
Mgr)
WEST SEATTLE
i21t West Alaska Is. NJ. Dodd.
Mgr.)
1850 California Ave. &c. II. Cole
man. Mgr)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Afghanistan Is
Shy Some Cash

LONDON. June i6.--sirdnr Abdul
IIadi Khan. the Afghan diplomat
who came here recently on n secret
mission. ls said 20 be trying 20 ne
gotiaie national loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

E. UNION DISTRICT
gard and Il. Union CO. Rawlings.
Mgr.)
QUEEN ANNE HILL
7th Ave. West and West McGraw
Cd. Roy johnson, Mgr.)
22i5 Queen Anne Ave. a.. f.
Johnson. Mgr.)
col Blaine st. q. i. Pittsford.
Mgr.)
KIRKLAND
Market and Picadelli ST. (B. S.
Logan. Mgr)
EvERETT. WASH.
Hewett and Oaks st. ct. Molly
neaux. Mgr)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

UNIVERSITY DIsTRfcT
tsrd and itth N. u. tH. Slack.
1905 18th ST. North Geo. Curtis.
Mgr.e
FREMONT DISTRICT
7i0-7i2 Blewett Ave. CIR. y. Kerr.
Mgr.,
t20l Fremont Ave. IN. u. Scar
borough. Mgr)
NORTH END
s5th and Greenwood or. Rivers
Mgr)
NORTH BROADWAY
233 Broadway North &C. V. Evans.
Mgr)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

resigned IN January. has asked for
reinstatement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

BREMERTON. WASH
9TH st. Public Market Cd. c. Cow
gill Mgr.)
PORT ANGELES. WASH.
101 East First ST IN. c. Alsa-
brook. Mgr.)
KENT. WASH.
end and Market St. CA. Il. Combs.
Mgr)
AUBURN. WASH.
New Wall Bldg. next to Mission
Theater %. w. Mckay, Mgr)
TACOMA. WASH.
Sanitary Grocery Company IN
Sanitary Public Market Gil. o.
Guhr. Mgr.)
Washington Journal., 1922-09-08
Gicbcr nidt.

@or @eri1t ltano elm alter
Bauer, Der offenbar nntpabre Ius-
iagen nit gr0Bter Sartuddigfcit im-
mer BON nellent mieoerbolte. @er-
gerli9 ben1iibte iid) Der &i9ter, ben
ipabren Sa9oerbalt oar5uiteaen unO
Die @ioeriprii1c auf5uOeden, in Die
Der Site ii9 aumdbli9 tros aQer
S6laubeit uno 8eridlagellbeit per-
midelt batte. Seine gauge &lugbeit
mar an Der @iberborltigfeit oes
8oltern 5uidanoen getporoen. Sn Der
poIlen @epiBbeit, Dab Der Dor Der
8ereioigung lteberloe Mann pcger
elmer geringen @eloIulnnte ei1en
Meineio ab5ulegen bereit mar, per-
iu9te Ser &i6ter nod einmal aaeS
uno mafte Dem 8auern %einoring-
lid flar, Dab er tpegen Solideio be-
ltrait tperoen miilie. Wfit groBter
8ebarrli1feit erflarte Der Ilte:
SEER Mmtsri9ter, MAIDEN Sizes
tur5. gs bIeibt babel. SD fann's
bei6tporen. Salten Sic mid nldt
LANCER biM'
1s5soem es orauBen grimmig
!ait NOR, offnete Der 0iidter idmtiGe
6enjter; oonn trat er pieoer binter
ieinen Gid uno ia9te: vSebe Die
$ano auf II. idipore: i'm Namen.
ga rief Der Bauer: n@err Imtsrid-
ter, gu ipas made q oenn bel Der
Sat Die 6eniter auf9" Ga i6rie
Der @i1ter: v@aubit on 6enn, oas
@erid,t ion Die 5erbro6cnen Sent
lterideiben ~beoableu, tucnn Der Ecu.
fel bereinfGbrt, I'M bid 81 bolen?"
Ser Bauer eridraf uno iagte mad
fur5emYeiinnen: o@err amtsridter,
MAIDEN Sic Die 6eniter 5u. Sd mill
Iieber bod nidt idw0ren nno sob.
len."
Washington Journal., 1922-09-08
Sin nnfebl6ares edlafmittel.

Sn elmer &leinitaOt fommt elm
Bauer in cine 9lpotbefe uno Der
langt Elm Sdlaipuluer, Oa er
abenos INNER 10 idle1t einiflafen
rome. Ger 9lpotbeIer uerfauft inn
einIge Eabletten uno bemerft, oaB
oiele li1er bel i6m ipirfcn miroen.
Ger Bauer erideint ieOod nah
uier3cbn Sagen m.eoer unO 6cflagt
li9 bitter oariiber, ooB Die Sablet-
ten nidts genubt bitten. Ser
4~potbefer lit erltaunt. ST iber-
reldt ibm einige S6lafprtlpGr uno
gibt Dem Bauer Oqn Hat, abenos i'm
Sett BON ems an 5u 5dblen, un0
5mar iotpeit, bis er einiNlafe. Gas
Ici elm probates Mittcl. 9ta6 bier
8o6en fommt Der Bauer pieOer in
Die Apotbefe. 80 fraat Ser
9~lpotbefer, Dbas Mittel bat gebol-
fen, ni9t nabr? 8ie peit baben
Sic gc5dblt?" D9is piertanieno-
nf6lnoertiicbeminoie65ig,," ant
nortct Der Bauer. Limb Damn limo
Sic idon eingeidlafen," ergGnot ser
apotbefer iiegcsgetpiB. nytec. neel~
ruff Der Bauer. nGann tpari9
3eit gum llfiidltebel"