davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
CAMDEN MAN MUST.
REPAY MORTGAGE
Vice Chancellor Rules That as
Money Did Not Reach Holder
the Lien Still Exists

NicesC Chancellor Leaning In the s'am
den Chnnccry Court yesterday rendered
decision Of more than ordinary IN
tcrest when hA ordered that a mortgage
paid and cancelAl ten years ago be re-
instatcd. because the lawyer to whom
tho mortgage money was paid Tor can
collation. failed to acunaint the h"lder
of the mortgage with the fact that the
mortgage had been paid.
Joseph Kaighn. Camden attorney
who committed suicide several months
ago. was the agent in tbc transac =
tion. He was agent for William WORK !,
man. who held mortgage tor A-o"o
on property in Haddontield.
ON April |. 1912. the mortgage wNS
paid off. kaighn receiving the money!
Workman who held the mortgage. was
not 80 notified. and Attorney kaighn
continued to pay the mortgage IN
tercst up until a year ago. Nhen
Workman failed to receive the interest
he started suit and found that the
mortgage had been Cancelled without
his knowledge. After kaighn $ deatn
It was learned that the $1,000 was NOT
returned to Workman, but that Naighn
had retained the money.
Counsel for Workman then asked
Vice Chancellor leaning TO have the
mortgage rcinStatcd. This was done.
The present owner of tho property, WI"
paid off the mortgage. will now have
to pay again the principal. year IN
terest and the cost of the suit.
The Court decided that Mr.. kaigiu
was legally authorized to collect the
interest. but that he had no right tc
receive the principal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
RADIO HERE AND rHERE

4ss The manner in which the radio is invading the
distant places of the earth is indicated in two news
dispatches recently published. One tells Of the is
sr1ance of an order by the president of the Allied
police commission at Constantinople prohibiting the
sale of wireless apparatus in Constantinople and in
the zone Of Allied military occupation. The notice
permits the sale of apparatus outside of the zone &C.
cupied by the Allies, but requires firms wishing to
make such sales to obtain permits in due form be-
fose making delivery.
The other item tells of the progress of radio in
Cuba.
According to a bulletin from Santiago, Cuba,
there is an increasing interest in that city in radio
slegraphy and telephony, and it is intended to in
stall a broadcasting station powerful enough to be
heard insevery town in Oriente province.
he majority of receiving stations now in use
have been constructed by amateurs or assembled
from parts obtained from the United States, but as
American firms are oversold, much difficulty has
been experienced in getting deliveries on orders
placed IN this country.
SM# The proximity Of Cuba to the broadcasting
sf~acilities Of the United States adds to the .possibili-
~ fors developing a marked there for radio sets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
SOUTH END PAVING.

There were many expressions of satisfaction
when it became known that the city commission had
awarded the, contract for paving on Chestnut, Wal
nut and Cottonwood streets and the intersecting
avenues. Since the bids were opened petitions ask
ing that the contract be awarded were circulated,
Eand these were very literally signed, the prevailing
opinion being that it would be advantageous to the
property owners and the city generally to have the
est bid.
An indication of the manner in which the cost
of work of this class has been reduced in one year is
found in the fact that the cost of this years pave
ment represents a reduction of % per cent or more
from cost of similar work in north end of the city
last year, resulting in a saving to the owner of the
inside so foot lot-the usual unit of computation-of
something like $170.
At the beginning of the season there was some
manifestation of reluctance to undertake the work
this year, some residents believing that better terms
might be obtained next season. A careful survey of
the situation does not support this view. On the
contrary, the tendency is rather in the other direc-
ton. Work throughout the country is being ex-
panded and speededi up. Plants which have been
closed are being opened, and those running on part
time are being put on full time. The revival of in.
dustry is Strengthening the demand for both materi-
general price level has reached it's lowest point for
some time. So far as can be foreseen now the only
thing that can bring about materially lower prices
for paving and other similar improvements is acute
business depression due to causes now unforeseen.
Such an unfortunate condition might cause materi-
ally lower prices for a time, but it would be attended
by unemployment and general stagnation which
would make it impossible for the people generally to
take advantage of the new prices, no matter how
low they might be. :
These considerations have influenced the action
of most of those affected directly by the south end
Improvement. The work to be done this season wilt
round out, in compact form, the paving Of the most
densely inhabited part of the city, and will be of
value both to the residents of the district immediate
ly affected and to the city at large.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
UP FROM THE DEPTHS.

One of the valuable health lessons
for use with boys is Theodore ROose-
velts story Of how he built himself
up from a spindle shanked, hollow
chested type to the splendid physical
specimen of whom a son, speaking
to a son, said, The old lion is dead"
An equally valuable lesson, we will
come in time to see, was the same
man. story Of how he converted
himself day dreaming, butterfly
catching boy-into a practical poll
tician, shot through with just enough,
Of vision and imagination to save
him. "s 1}H< !
Another great lesson of the type of
the second, can be made out of a
l wish some day the Rev. w. E.
Barton will write the story as a COM
panion piece FOR his other great
studies-"The Soul of Lincoln" and
'"The Paternity Of Lincoln"
Lincoln, in his youth, was a dream
er. Uncontrolled emotioralism came
very near wrecking his life.
The Lincoln who wrote the Gettys-
burg address thought as clearly as
Pericles did.
The story OF how the emotional
dreamer Of. the youthful years con
verified himself into RI. .-s4-
thinker of the full manhood years
will make a great lessU.. -.
young some day. OF that harmful
emotional period in. Lincoln's youth,
Nicolay and Hay wrote in their Lin
coln,'' as it appeared in the Century
magazine a generation ago., as fol-
lows: =
Upon a temperament predisposed
(by malaria) to look at things in
their darker aspects, it might natur-
ally be expected that a love affair
which was not perfectly happy would
be, productive of great misery. But
Lincoln seemed especially chosen to
the keenest suffering in such a con
lecture. His published speeches show
how much the poet in him was con-
stantly kept checked; and, at this
time of his life, his imagination was
sufficiently alert to fnfict upon him
the sharpest anguish. No Hamlet,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

.1p
E29axH6uaad
LITTLE FELLOW.

Just a little fellow. mischievous Of
eye,
Doesn't know and doesn't are that
shoes are hard to buy;
romping, all the time,
needless as a be,
that he can get all he
wants from me.
Just a little fellow. somewhat fond of
dirt,
Seems we cannot teach him to be
careful of his shirt;
Clothes are made to play in, and
when he wear them out
He ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS what
the fuss Is all about. ~"si
Just a little fellow. All he knows ID
having fun,
Care and strife and trial haven't
come to cloud the sun;
His legs are never weary, and the
times he hears us sigh :
And he sees hat we are troubled. It
Is plain he wonders why.
Just a little fellow with his harum-
scarum ways,
Mischievous and roguish and his eyes
with mirth ablaze,
But what are shoes and stockings and
the things l must provide
It's worth it all to have him romping
daily at my side.
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
BY DR.. w. A.. Evans

dreaming amid. the turrets of Elsi-
more, no Sidnay, creating a chivalrous
Arcadia, was fuller OF mystic and
shadowy fancies Of the worth and
dignity of woman than this back
woods politician"
AS bearing, on the relation of en-
vironment, n especially malarial
those earlier days, they say
Besides this generic tendency to
melancholy. very many of the
pioneers were subject, in early life,
to malarial influences, the eff ect of
which remained with them all their
days. Hewing out their plantations
IN the primeval woods amid the UNI
disturbed shadows Of centuries,
breaking a soil thick with ages of
vegetable decomposition, sleeping in
half faced camps when the heavy
air of the rank woods was in their
lungs all night. or in the fouler at
they were especially subject to MAS
matte fevers. !. ?
Many died, and Of those who SUR
vived a great number, after they had
outgrown the immediate manifesto
tons of disease, retained in nervous
disorders Of all kinds the distressing
races Of the maladies which afflicted
lnelr cnllQnOOQ. "
I'm the early life Of Lincoln these
Inwholesome. physical conditions
We're especially prevalent. The coun-
try around Pigeon creek was. liter
ally, devastated by the terrible malady
called mi~lk-sickness. which carried
away his mother Inc half his family.
His father left his home in Sanga-
mon county also on account of the
frequency and severity of the attacks
of fever and ague, which werh suf-
fered there: and, in general, Abra-
ham was exposed through all the
earlier part of his life to those
.malarial influences which made, dur
ing the first half of this century, the
various preparations of Peruvian bark
a part of the daily food Of the peo-
pie Of Indiana and Illinois.
I'm many instances this miasmatic
poison did not destroy the strength or
materially shorten the lives tof those
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Believe Mars Has
Snow Storms Just
AS The Earth Does

Flagstaff, Ariz.-Members of tn,
of Lowell observatory here are
elated over recent studies Of the plan.
ct Mars which, they assert. bear out
the theories of the late Perciyal Low
ell, founder of the observatory. AZ I'd
snowfall and vegetation on the little
red planet. Mars, nearest neighbor
of this world with the execution NJ
venus, is closer to the earth now than
at any time in Is, years. .Observa-
lions have been in progress for the
past live months each hour of every
night that weather conditions wouId
permit. Hundreds Of p%hotographa
and charts have been made.
Inc seasons on Mars have the "a ma
s!shiIicance as on our earth and oc-
tuI IN the same manner, but are about
We me length of our own, Accord
Ins 20 Doctors E. c. and V. NJ, Sinh.
Ct =. tne observatory staff. A state
iata.t 'IelI on Inc, results Of tho
ia. .eII observations here follows:
winter has been occurring IN ~
southern hemisphere Of tha ~
Mars and the extensive darr p aans
there are now faint and ha,. -
SO Tor some time. ~betokenine
oead a of vegetation in .sne
MY with the view held bv Inwoiu =
planet. mango on tho
me large winter can ~
aoout the south pole Of Ma. ~ WIS
-. .o some months has appeared ~ ~.
slst OF only mist or loud oes,.C.nr
sne south polar regions Of ~. vI..nt
d d1wh TO latitude forty deerees planet
uasslpating and DISCLOSING a
STOW beneath. The spring saa sa OF
nne soutnern hemisphere ia .or
%proacnlng. the season thers noWI.ap-
corresponding to orr pFes
- tnese changes are $500 -.
: .a.e winter over the sonth 1ststlc
IN me northern hem;snhn.lM ars'
thara - arriving and the noIs =.
hav;nn nus already become consnaa,.taI
iast fan, Increased rapidly ~dmrsnSHth.
~ 1,nssw Martian nights. on .h..tne
tho III - IT was observed thae nssnxs
Martia Ihets longitude 2S5 cam ~
to MS tha sunrise and therefore, ,,.shis
ing the' q vast area there haS 49,
BY n bril- ,ec ssdlng night been corsrad
faded ofs canopy. This bright NOD
discernih,e oxard the equator mt lwss
grees nort aown nearly to fir.vSde.
darker ma ~, ;tatltude and veileS
Of the Mo arklngs Of the northsrr 1T
first really h. Ihis event marked'th
northern h.m D,E sutumn storm IN tho ti.s
this year ~n IN of Mars = FAR
season corro an mat date the Nsrtian
Der Is. IA r1!p to our Senfem-
made their ,y indications Of autumn
. half ago At Z a month and
sponding to a. Marian season CORE !,
observations Iur late August. These
photographs. nave been recorded On
in , iSi.ns ana ehanesssoc-
seasons indicat.n with the planets
more analasons . conditions :
Lhan to any ~ 70 those Of the aarth
Z. ene other pAnots.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Unfolding the dramatic action 81
the old story IN the wonderful natural
setting, II has sought for, and found
In practical modern America the In
nate, although sometimes latent love
tor the beautiful teachings ii por-
trays. And America b beating :
path to it, door.
Thousands Of every creed ana St.
lion have come from Tar ana vide In
past years. Whole towns and small
cities have declared holiday and
made pilgrimage 70 It. ind With the
opening in July Will come more.
- Palm spftnss, - though sssk-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

tng inspiration from the desert !,
the California oasis. Mrs. Chrstinn
.Wetherill Stevenson Of PMiadeinSis
who conceived and wrote the PiIrrim
age Play. - now rewriting the roll -,
Mary Magdelen. In Itself, the often.
,sss rspeated romance IN the world.
brought to the fnll emotinnai %
dramatic intensity Afforded by h,h11
cal tradition and the histnr,na,
sources on which Mn. Steysnsnn ~
drawn. creating one Of ths 49,
ErolssSo Z the drama and enhanctns Is.
inessaSs to modern life. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
PLAN THAMES AIR STATION.

PIAN THAMES AIR STATION.
London-The air ministry is about
to carry out experiments for estab-
fishing an air station on the Thames
and test flights soon will begin. The
new station probably will be near the
house of parliament and when in use
will save the journey by motor car
to Croydon aerodrome, thus shorte-
ing by an hour the journey by plane
from London to Paris.
The ministry also has. approved a
scheme for an air service between
Southampton and the French ports
of Cherbourg and LIE Havre. The
main object Of this plan is to shorten
the cross-Atlantic journey by picking
up passengers from Cherbourg, con-
veying them rapidly by air to South
ampton, and thence EDWARDS to Lon
don by train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
LOWER INTEREST RATES

The British bank rate has been reduced to 8 IL
per cent, the lowest since the war. Progressive re-
auctions in rediscount rates have been made by the
federal reserve banks in this country until now iii
reductions are necessarily followed by lower rates
on farm loans and on commercial paper. The mean
ing Of It IS that money is again available in ADEQUATE
amounts and on advantageous terms for. the trans
action Of Business. s
has called for three months volunteers "a fr;sh
fighting ii ireland. {" 1850
Loyalty doesni't s3ena TO make much d;;f.r.nc.
n tis effectiveness q laek 81 il, ii International
econontir o1fereaaee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

who absorbed it in their youth: but
the effects remained in periodical at
tacks Of gloom and depression"
Lincoln had such attacks of gloom
and depression.
Whether they were due to malaria
and we're cured by q%uininie, as Nico-
lay and Hay say
Or to the liver, and were cured by
dalomel,
Or % an inherent quality of his
mind. and were cured by mental
training self-applied-
This is an Einstein for Doc Barton
to decide.
YOU'RE NOT TOO SKINNY.
Miss Anna A. writes: II am a girl
almost II years old and troubled with
hiccough after eating. l am S feet S
inches tall and weigh 100 pounds.
Il. Isn't there, anything / can do
to avoid the hiccoughs after meals?
1t is very annoying.
"2. Should I weigh more? Mother
skinny, although 1 always eat"
~ REPLY. ..
l.. If you will fletcherize your food,
your hiccough will disappear. Hic-
cough of the kind you have results
from eating improperly.
2. One hundred twenty-six pounds
Is right. Why worry about six
pounds? "
NASAL DIPHTHERIA SEVERE.
Omaha writes: II. How does
diphtheria in the nose act?
, -. Is it dangerous!
%. Does the patient break out
with little pimples on the face?
-. Does the nose tester up?".
REPLY,
l.. Like diphtheria elsewhere. The
membrane is found in the nose. In
some it lis not found elsewhere.
2. Very. Nasal diphtheria is one
of the severest forms of the disease.
3. That is not a characteristic
symptom. a
a.. Same answer = ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Published every morning except Monday morning, and
overy evening except Sunday evening in the Herald Building
and entered as second class matter at the Grand Forks post
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

| !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
repubhcation Of all news dispatches credited to it or not other,
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
hne>}n a r.# NV '-f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
CHRIST CHURCH JUNIOR
 AUxILIARY,s FINAL MEETING

The Junior Auxiliary of Christ church held it's last meeting for the season Saturday morning. An account of the work done was read by Dorothy Malcolm. Papers were read by Ruth Cruickshank, Florence Bjorn, Grace Corey and Elinor Erickson. Much work has been done tWenty-six meetings having been held. Christmas a box was sent to the School for Homeless Boys at Corington, Va, scarfs were made for the Seamen's Church Institute, N Y Other work was the making and giving of towels to the Backus hospital Many pretty scrap books were made by the younger children. A new line of work for the choir boys was the caning of chairs taught by Mrs. George W. Adams, Mrs Thomas Thornes and Miss Lillian Stetson. Prizes were given for perfect attendance to May Vallin, Dor othy Malcolm, Elba Pierson, Mabel Bjorn, Dorothy Harris, Oberline Lam- bert, Florence Bjorn. Grace Corey. ab- sent once, Frieda Johnson, Violet Di- drickson, Doris Kennedy, Janet Harris. Annie Lambert, Charlotte Johnson Much credit is due Miss Mary Osgood 1 president of the junior and the following | teachers, Miss Martha Osgood, Miss
 Mary Richards, Mrs. Roy Kellar. Mrs | J. Frank Corey, Miss Helen Robinson
 Miss Fried Johnson and Miss Violet Di.
 drickson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
CAMP FIRE GIRLS PAGEANT
 MAKES PICTUREsQUE S

The pageant. The Circle of the Prin- cess Pocahontas, was admirably present. ed Saturday afternoon at o'clock at Slater hall by the Camp Fire Girls of Norwich, entertaining large audience and teaching the lesson of Wo-He-Lo- the Camp Fire call. meaning work, health, love, which together bring happi- ness. Plans for the pageant had been for an outdoor presentation but the bad weather made it necessary to give it in the hall where the stage was arranged with a background of evergreens and an Indian tepee to one side, while the vivid costuming of the girls made a pie turesque and colorful scene.
 The entertainment was given for the benefit of the vacation fund of the Camp Fire girls who are to go to Lords Point this summer. The receipts so far re- ported are s20o of which ss6 was the door sale at the hall.
 Trained singers and dancers volun- teered their services and groups of girls in period costumes supported the prin- cipal actors. Special entr' act dance fea- lures, which had been trained by Mrs. Edward G. Andrews, were introduced at several points.
 The pageant was given as follows: Prologue Medley of Patriotic Music, Richard Kyle's orchestra; Dance of the Wood Sprites (zilcher) Eleanor Brown, Myrtle Fuller, Mary Ellen Nero, with flute obligato by Richard Holden; Spirit of Girlhood, Miss Mildred Engler Springs Awakening, dance (Grieg) Bea- trice Leonard, Emily Bidwell. Betty La
 pierre, Elaine Wilson, Polly Benton, Ur-
 sula Lewis.
 k Episode 1-The Daughter of the Red Man. Scene 1-Solo, The White Dawn Comes Stealing, Mrs Walter Bucking-
 ham; Pocahontas at Home, Miss Alice | Williams; Indian mafdens, Misses Gladys Quidgeon, Winifred Quidgeon Helen MacMillan, Ada Simons, Mrs. Cur l tis Bernard Braves, William Wheeler
 Donald Bullard. Leonard Partridge; John Smith, pr. A. c. Freeman; Indian chief i Scout Executive F. A. Benton; John i Rolfe. Chester L. Hussey; Fire-Fly
 Dance (Chopin), Miss Bthele Parkhurst Scene 2-The Princess Saves Captain 1 Smith. Scene 3-The Betrothal. Solo
 Love Song of an Indian, Miss Helen Xiii born, with flute obligato by Clarence
 Barber and Miss Anna Spicer. piano
 Dance of the Topples (Schnolli) Misse. Alice Virginia Clark, Betty Spear, Ger l trude Pickering, Blanche Lathrop, Mar! Gertrude Chapman. Esther Gilbert. Mil
 dred Chapman, Alice Higgins, Suzann, Higgins, Anna Hall Guiglielmetti. Bar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
WEDDING. PhilIips-Babcock

A pretty home wedding took place Thursday at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Babcock of Plainfield. when their daughter, Ruby Ada, and Lloyd William Phillips, son of MT. and Mrs. William Phillips, were united in marriage by Rev. William c. Prentiss. Only immediate members of the families were present. The bridesmaid was Miss Bertha Park, and best man George Phillips brother of the groom. During the service, Miss Helen L. Phillips, at the plan. played the bridal chorus from Lohengren.
 The bride was prettily gowned in white satin crepe, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Her travelling suit was of sand colored tric- otine with nat to match. The brides maid wore blue crepe de chine and car ried pink roses.
 The gift of the bride to her maid and pianist were gold bar pins; the gift of the groom to the best man a gold scarf pin.
 The bride received many gifts of money, silver, linen. and cut glass. Mir and Mrs. Phillips are spending theiI honeymoon on an automobile tour tc the White Mountains and Maine They will later return to their home in Plainfield.
 An unusual feature of the wedding was that 1t took place on the S2nd birthday of Mrs. Frances Babcock grandmother of the bride.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
FALL IS FATAL TO
 MRS. EUNICE WEBSTER. s2

Mrs. Eunice Carville Webster, widow of Benjamin Webster, died Friday aft ernoon at her home at the residence of John Carville of Poquonnoc. She was 92 years of age and death resulted from a fall Tuesday of last week, the day fol- lowing her birth anniversary. The fall left her with her left leg and arm frac- tured and was such severe shock at her advanced age that she was unable to recover Her hud)and died about 20 years ago and the past ten years of her life were spent in PoQuonnoc.
 She is survived by her nephew, John Carville, a brother, Henry ". Carville of North New Portland Me; nephew, George W Carvilfe, of Ticonderoga, N. Y; a niece, Mrs. Edward Abbott, of New Vineyard. Me. and another niece, Mrs. Flora Harris of North New Portland, Me. She was native of West New Por- land. Me-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
ORDERS JOHN F. BYRNE
 TO PAY WIFE S55o. 20

John F. Byrne of Norwich who us- ed to be one of the Brothers Byrne, acrobats of Eight Bells fame, was di- rected to pay $550.2o to his wife in a New York court Friday.
 The Appellate division urheld a judgment granted by the municipal court to Mrs. Byrne, who is known on the stage as Helen L. Robinson. She alleged in the municipal court action that her husband had paid her $40 month; although in March, 1914 he had agreed to pay her $50.
 Byrne co1laborated with his wife in the production of the play, Eight Bells. In the municipal court he testified that although he is 62, he is still working as an acrobat during that winter, at a salary that averages $35 week.