davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
DnnR-rou. Microbes Ere. to- an

tn" danger Of microbes being
used for criminal purposes. owing
to The fact chat at the present mo-
'n"nt any person in Franc. can IN
t"r lah"ra;"ry and pur"nas. a tub.
mn ~ typhoid "r diphth-ria g-rnS.
mas been evoked before tn. Frarcn
'h"mh"r. which has h.en asked to-
r"es 4 hill regulating tho sale ~
sn"h cultures ar micr"h"s. Tn. case.
or tn" Infamous 'Gcntl-mau i;ir,r,i b.
"h" died Ia prison last year Will.
awaiting trial for having murdered
p""pIc, whose lives h.. had insured
win typhoid germs and with moi.
s"n"us mushrooms. j.. quoted a. a
proof Of tht necessity Of such - law.
reporter ~ IN. I'ct!t journal
went I" laboratory and asked for
lube az dinhth"ria germs and also
""" ~ tuh"rcui"Sis IL" was At one.
handed tn. first and requested Ia
com" back in tw" dars' time for tho
second. ~ tn" tuberculosis culture
was not VET uuit" ready. For tho
'uh" "f diphth-ria microbes Ia. was
asked t0 pay % cents H.. had
""uEht enough microbes to spread
IN" disease In a whole district ~
Paris. and had not been asked who
no was or why he wanted the mi
"r"b"s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
~ A>n orr or row

Nj. and Mrs William Wnso. Mrs
r. y. o'Fcrr"ll and Mrs Joel Ter
rim ar" Spending some time At Tho
War"rie; Virginia Beach.
SIR and Mrs. L |. Boiling have re-
turned from ,{si, "a Atlantic Clty.
PHILADELPHIA and New York.
Mrs. n T. { May". 81 ZOE Colonial
Avenue. - spending tho remainder
Of the summer at the Alton Hotel,
Ac-in
!nrs william F"l,haus". Of 2aic
'" st Grace STREE, has returned after
a i-"etk, visit I" Diascond.
Misses Mar Golden. Helen Fender
Ehrs, and brother. who have been the
guests ot Miss MARI Roth. % $50.
West Grac" hav- returned TO their
homes. IN Gor'nauio"n
Miss Mary Roth. ~ 25os YVES,
Grace, har RETURNED home from q
visit to Sparcl-r, IA
Miss Mari McDon"urh. nf Hanover
Avenue, - visiting in Western MARY
lana.
Misc Rosa collins. VINO has been
Visiting Miss GIN. ~ Floyd Avenue.
has returned 10 her home IN S,aun-
ton, after an interesting visit there.
Mrs W. NJ. rgg and children have
returned from visit TO relatives at
M.lton's
Mr.. and Mrs : r. Baldwin have
returned from their wedding trip and
are a, home a; 20o5 Floyd Avenue.
Miss Callis Moody. VIII" mas been
visiting relatives IN Barton Heights
and NJ M"lton's Va. leaves Sunda y
for her home in Atlanta. ia.
NJ. and Mrs. II. Il. Dudley. Of 2tci
Barton Avenue. are spending som.
t.in- At Crozet.
Mrs y. r H"alc ~ 2ion Barton
Avenue. is visiting relatives IN North
Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs X l.. BARNES. Of 3n:s
Monument Avenue. left last Tuesday
I" spend som. tim" in tho mountains
near Roanoke.
Mrs. y. =. Gillian an'l litii. Miss
Frances Gillian returned Friday TO
th"i h"m" on Rarton Avenue after
a visit t" relatives at Toea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
COAST LINZ. SHOPS
81 PER CENT NORMAL

ROCKY MOI Mt. y. G., Aug. IL
Tn" Atianti" Coast Line Railway now
mas al work ~ it's shops on the sys-
tenn 5.332 men. or So per cent II "A
normal force, according TO fgurcs,
given out by high official OF the
road here today.
According 10 the figures made pub
lie. 'ol OF the 3."a2 men at work are
employees who failed to respond Ia
the strike cali and strikers who nav.
returned Ia work during the las,
week or ten days.
General conditions on the road ac-
r"rdinr TO the official. are very salts
factory and the company is soliciting
business "f all kinds. Normal schcd
hles are being maintained over the
entire system IL was stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
HOW TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
ny Rnth Leigh.
Author Of The Human Side Of
Retail Selling" Tho A &c
OF Retailing" etc.

Did YOU ever know that some un-
reliable merchants treat oysters with
fresh water in order 10 swell them n nd
thus make them appear larger and
piump"r than they really are Many
customers are thus deceived regard
lnr not only tn" size of tho oysters
they are buying. bur tn. navor also
~ ms tiea im"nt spoiis the natural
tast" az oysters
Tn" WAY 10 buy oysters ~ course
Is "itn"' I" get them right in ,Ac
smell ara rem"v" them yourself. or
:" tax" them home from tho store
and eat them almos, immediately AZ.
tor thef nave been removed from tho
shell. oysters detcriorat. aImo, as
SION "a they are taken from the shell
ana TIE flavor and tho aroma arc
spoiled II they are allowed 10 como
IN co0'act with the air for very
long.
In som" cities oysters are deliv-
cred fresh daily from their beds and
are p'en"d in quantities and pu, in
tube from which YOU buy them. Thu.
IL is p"SSihi" I" buy oysters which
haN" not been opened more than
tWeuy-f"ur hours. The best way "a
secu'e these fresh oysters is IN go
N"uself I" the fish market and to
buy them Will. they are in the shell
$" nat there is n" chance Of YOUR
h-i'E sent oysters that have is.n
seating IN tub for many hours.
~" best season f"r oysters on m.
atlantic. Gulf and Pacific Coasts Of
'h' United States is from September
] F" May. II is usually said that all
in'n'hs which have an n" in them
ae good months for eating oysters
-" YOU know how to test tho
strength 81 and material? MONDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12

Miss Catherine Miller returned
Wednesday evening TO her home
here. She has been the guest Of
tAirs. George Waller al Halycon Fill
bin Montgomery. Ala, during the last
Re" weeks Miss Miller was before
tthht al the aome Of Mrs. George
Flower, In Atlanta Ga Mrs Bowe.
swas formerly Miss Marian car
michael, OF this city. whose wed-
ing 10 Captain Bower was fash
iionsble event OF early summer.
FTrnvriing In Carolina.
Mrs. Charles r. Guy and her
tdaughter Anna Christian. are guests
fat the Hotel Gordon. Waynesville
y. {. They have been in North
tCarolina for several weeks. Mrs
tGuy vas accompanied by Miss Maria
flames A. Moncure. of Monument
Avenue. They will return to Rich
E-iond in September.
'Neturns TO Post September 4.
captain and Mrs. n. n. Black
'"cil are sp. ndinK a few weeks with
IN" parents Of Mrs. Blackwell. DR.
,1rd Mrs. ". y. Robins"n. at ST.
West Grace street. Captain BLACK
wen is attach al To tho United S,aics
Army, coast ARTILLERY. stationed at
Panama. Th"S viii return 10 that
post about september |.
SrIdcn Rohinsr'I aud bride. Miss
M,nna B""k"r nud j. l.. Robinson
Wil be "n,"rth I'D hv " f. Robin
k"n AZ Riv"rSri" cuttag" on the
how"r James for N" Weekend
Il" Nctmrn by M","r.
Mrs Waller Cnttr"ll and Walker
Cotir"ll. Jr., are spending som" tim"
in Atlantic city. Th"y viii b."
Joined later rs Colonel Co,,r"ll and
return 10 Richmond 10y motor.
Moved q" H-ii-,m~.
nr. and Mrs James J. shepherd
have lef1 ;h"ir apartment, ON the
/E"ul""ard ." NOV. Into their nome
near bellevue rarA Mrs Shrp-
herds sister AMI brnthrr-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Ryianh. VIII b.
th"ir guests /uu,iI october.
Guest "f Mis. Frances.
Miss blanche Wilson. II Washing
ton, is tn" gu"s, of Miss VirEiui,
Avenue. Miss Wilson ~ gradual"
OF Hollins college. and was al one
1imc "f Richmond.
O,rr Snntn ~ Trait
Nj aud Mrs Frod Il Dsrprich.
accompanied by Miss Marion smith.
have loft ON an autumobil" trip
o,rr the santa 70 Tran 10 visit Mr..
and Ms l.. II 'spprich In Loo
Angeles. cal They viii stop en-
roui" ~ Chicago and Milwaukee -
Visit relatives
Accompanied Il, ,.n~,t.
Mrs y. ". rcarmau has returned
- nor hom" IN Lamb Avenue. after
a visit ~ Malvern lill. She was
accompanied 10y Miss Bette Ebcrly.
VINO VIII be nor guest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
Thcatcr Calendar
LYRIC Keith Vaudeville.

LYRIC Keith Vaudeville.
BlJpt Pictures of the rarpcn-
tier Dempsey Hrht
BltpAhWAY- huita stewart. in
~ Question Of Honor"
Blu t:BiRD-Spccial variety
program
cOLpNIAI.-Niu Dana in
Th"N Lib" I'm Rough"
ISIS Roy Stewart. ia LIES
Greatest question: Buster kea-
ton. Ia "Neirhburs."
'pf'oN Norma Talm,hge, in
Her only way"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
Clerk. s-tt,- Trouhl- win Road.

CINCINNATI ONO. Aug. IL
Jerks on the Boston and Main. Rail.
f"hd TO-DAY reached an agreement
WIN inc manar"mcnt over wage,
and working conditions. IL was nm
n""n'"h al headquarters Of Tn.
brotherhood of Railway and steam.
snip Clerks. Freight Handlers. sta
tt"n and ENrress EmnlnNcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
Get II0 Di.,irierI-. in Jr,,

SALISBURY. y. e.. Aug. lI.-ono
hundred and ten iilci, distilleries
were DESTROYED by prohibition forces
III N"rih Carolina during July. &C
'"rnIhs 10 IN" monthly report Of
fr"nihi'i"n Director X a. kohlnss
mad" public to-day Apnroxima,cI,.
A'.h"" gallons "f liquids were poured
out. ninciN-on. persons arrested and
rr"pcrty edUalcd at sS22aa5o viii IL.
seized. according 10 the report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
IA, ON Danish Princess. Wedding,

'pl'ENIl.\';EN. Aug. ll.=Th" we'd
ding ~ Crown Prime" christian Fred
"rl"k. who's" enlargement Ia Princess
olga. eldest daughter OF i'rinc. Mich
"IaS. az Greece. was announced las
March. viii 10 postponed for "a ynar
the Esrlinsk" rild.nd" today SAYS IL
understands. They w"r" to have been
married lat" in September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
The Weather
'n.a.l b. U. q. Weather Bur..u.)

Forecast: Virginia -
Partly cloud, weather
and mo,I'rnt- t~inp-ra-
tur~ t0tia, aud iomor-
row. moderate to- fresh
rast winds nn the coast
orth taroiiG. -
Cloudy iu'ia, and to-
marrow moderate tenn :
I'"ruiurr. mort u a. I
winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
|IIIlIIIIIlIIlIIl]IIIIII

vertiscd and having heard several
praise it decided to try it. feel
!lrst-ratc at the present time. 1t has
done wonders for me and keep it in
the house right along. always rec
ommend it to others who are sick
and ailing." : Mrs. j. M. SlBBERT.
1892 High ST., Everett, Washington.
To do any kind of work, or to play
for that matter, is next to impossible
ii you are suffering from some form
of female trouble. 1t may cause your
back or your legs to ache, it may
make you nervo GUS and irritable. You
may be able to keep up and around,
but you do not feel good.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is medicine for women.
1t is especially adapted to relieve the
cause Of the trouble and then these
annoying pains, aches and mo good,
feelings disappear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
Destructive Fire IN Caun c,o,,

No'k FORD. ILL. Aug. lI.--Fire in
IN" Tam? Grant barracks was
"r""Eht under control early today
"'cr eight units In the hospital area
:" pech destrSyed and twenty iso-
aHd buildings damaged Several
'oinlers were Injured slightly while
nins fireman In fighting the flames.
;"ul soIuifrs' who fell through n
burning roof escaped with minor IN :.
JhrieS. Camp authorities declared tho
ir"s undoubtedly were Of incendiary
"r'gin. The barracks, erected during
'hc war. were built and equipped nj
cost OF more than ,{l,00O,0 600,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
FORM BODY TO CURB
ACTIVITIES OF KHAN
american Unity League Organized,
with Episcopal bishop Homo
haI
fBy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. Aug. IA nation
wide effort To curb the activities of
the ku- Klux Khan was announced
mere today with the formation nj
the American Unity League. Bishop
samuel Fallnws. Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church. was named homo
rary chairman Patrick n. O'Don
men, chicago attorney, is chair
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12

rlarin. peg tops display them-
selves ON tn" newest rOmpers for
all 10 lu-N"ar-OldS. Thcq. most
b"2hiar garments are Of prplin. mad
raS 81 "h"mhfay. trimmed win pip
'hEs or collars and Guns "f TIA" Same
m"t"ria ~ contrasting color
IN" wear aud tear az summer
-u"rts "a transferred from clo,h to
cuiiCl" by tn" boys suits which ar.
made with short straight trousers
mat seldom reach the knee. Tho
SUITS "r- either one or two-pi.ce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
tRv Nnit.d Nens


LONDON AUG. II THINK n, lifc'y
possibilities ia lasd where tho reo-
p" AZ" instinc,ivsly race Of liars
"hor" n"iycany is universal and
"h"r" mere disinc!inatlon TO continue
marriage. Is Sufficient ground for III
N"rce.
From the formal pages Of a
Bri'ish whit" paper" report on
Eng glands m~ndat" administration In
IN" former German colony 81 Togo
land, in West Africa brcathns the
spiri, az romance WIN an exotic
hhvor that is seldom found In gov
eminent documents
An Interesting people Togo
! landers
Precocinus In Youth
In carly life The report sn,s forth
tine nativ" appears prec"cious and
acquires knowl"dg- rapidly until m.
"rr!N"S ~ tn" az" ~ puherty Then
IN" physical nature appears 20 mas
tor The intellect and frequently com
r."t-ly d"ad"us it"
Men marry between Is and 90
women ut about ls years ~ are 4,
man has as many wives as h.. can
afford. hut III" cost of- living strikes
an aNcraR" a about two per man
Both raren,s and daughter strik .
ts
marry OF" TN" girl. Tn. only IS
s"ntials !" matrimony arc ,h.. CON
sent ~ tn" parents and the bride and
The payment OF dowry 10 them bv
IN" aspiring male Tn. husband con
tracts with IN" mother Of the pros-
p-ctive bride !" work for her. or sup
port her and her daughter. or IN.
man may agree Ia pay the family
"'"ts IN return for the hand Of the
daughter
Make Marriage I.crnI.
When the parties have lived to-
R"thcr for more than a year. In.
union is h"!d ~ native law To have
crystallized into legal marriage.
tones ar" slow to- wreck. because:
niaithfulness on the part Of the
WIZ is not considered particularly
"S'hE Z" her character. unless it
~ repeated number of times"
ihndelity is atonrd for by TN. paw
m"nt OF damages by the corespon-
| amt tn" iady's word as to tho iden-
tiiy OF the individual and the truth
- IN" accusation being proof Of
/ Tn" "fensc Damages ar. paid on a
hNtd schle for thu different classes
1t costs head chief s25 to wreck
his n"ighhor's home: - suh-chief may
commit similar indiscrrtion for
si2"". the more educated and innuen-
tial classes get of for $50 and a
number Of TIA" proictariat may sin
/ Tor IN" very reasonable sum Of Loo
PrO,erbiaI Iinrs.
As il this sliding scale for do
! nestle triangles didn't provid. sufii =
cient Zest for the life OF a. Togoite.
delightful complex Is added by the
simple inability OF the natives To tell
the truth.
| Commandment OF design" His Ma i
| Jcstys government is Informed. is
| tn" first element of safety. and as
mas axiom has been consistently car
f,cd out for generations. the native
character Is strongly marked by du-
plicity. Even In matters ~ little mo-
nent II is rare for them Ia speak the
truth"
american Jazz probably saw it,.
origin in some cabaret on the Togo.
iands Broadway. FOR the Togolander 4
Us attracted irresistibly by noise and
"pr"hrIons Ehyety. Love Of music and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
DOMESTIC LAWS ARE LOOSE:
EVERY ONE LIES IN TOGOLAND
Men Marry Between 7" and 20. Women Around 10.
After Life Together for Year. Are Legally
~cd-Divorces Come Easy.

~ rhythmic sound and motion ar. 10
~ 20 him. he is avcrs. To 81.
l"nc" and solitude. is excessively OK.
'''"hI" and utterly Lacking in 70.
serve"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
Lma, Temperature ,..,r,,,,,

~ NJ. temperature" ...........
MN mum ''np"Ts urr 20 : T.. NJ. =.
- li mum temperature 80 T.. N... -
Mean '.ur"r.iur" y.sl-rd.y .- 20
N"-'uSi temperature for mi. date. :.
b"h i"u"N yesterday ..............
tA'"<- -tno" March ........ -
b"7rl"ury sin"" Ia nuary . q,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
COULD HARDLY
Stand AT Times
Hips, Back and Legs would
Have That Tired Ache
Everett, Washington. "For sew
eral years have had trouble with the

lowest part of my
back and my hips
and my legs would
ache with tn at
tired ache. / could
hardly stand on
my feet at times.
l was always able
to do my work al
though | did not
feel good. | saw
Lydia f.. Pink
hams Vegetable
fnro no~~l II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
I,at.ul Rainfall

IL man - hours ending { = N S.n"
II n'a'i g hours "ndiuE = M.. Nonc
- "sS siu'" March ........... =,
L,'"ss slac" Jsnu.ry -... ION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12

rotten fruit and other odds and ends
that have hs"n thrown away as un.
Saisble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12

Ninf direction. northeast, sinI v,io,i'y
hisn'S' wind yesterday, -; c-'hcr q
NJ, cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12

possible for tho average traveller
:" live for comparativcly little i'm
Paris
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger CoD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12

'i%l".. made NJ the same materials
as IN" rompers
For loss strenuous wear there are
dainty dresses Of finer materials FOR
small girls.
collection ri ohi,drens dresses
from faris SHOWS dlminutive dresses
81 chiffon roil@ in paic coiprs and
in "hl'" trimmed with many-colored
Smoothing
They are simple as IN line. very
short as 10 skirt and trimmed vim
fine haudyo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12

-" YOU know how to test tho
:tenG'h 81 and material? MONDAYS
;,lk Will tell YOU.
CO. 1872. Public Ledger COS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-23
BACK BAD TO-DAY?

Backache is usually kidney-ache
and makes you dull, nervous and
tired. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for
weak kidneys-the remery recon-
mended by your friends and neigh
bors. Ask your neighbor?
Mrs. Mary A. Maddox, GA w.
Idoha St., Weiser, Idaho, says. Sew
eral years ago when 1 was living in
Oklahoma, 1 had an attack of kidney
trouble. For quite awhile, snf-
fered with pains in the small of my
back and was always tired out.
was often dizzy too and my kidneys
bothered me, acting too often. /
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills
down there and got a box to try.
Doan's helped me so much, l contin-
ued using them until 1 was cured"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Moddox had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-23
FAMOUS "CoN MEN" PASSING
Most of the King Pins Of Crookedness
are Dead, and Others Living
In Poverty.

Hungry Joe" was a famous conf
dence man % years ago. saw hin
in Broadway the other afternoon
broken and bent, but with the same
shrewd look in his cold, steely eyes
! He is now engaged at selling BARRIERS
| tools.
Looking at Joe's white hairs, it was
hard to realize that he was the same
| person who, with the notorious Tom
O'Brien, stole a $1,000 bill from Oscar
Wilde, who, in America on a visit,
was at the zenith of his fame as a
writer
In the old days Hungry Joe" was
known for his singing voice, his rendi-
ton of the ballad, sally In Our AL
ley" being an impromptu afternoon
treat of the Empire garden.
"Red" Austin, who came from a
western city, the son of shoemaker,
was one who trained with Hungry
joe" He used to act the part of 1.-THE
dying engineer" or "the sick Indian"
who would tell where the mine" was
located. Then the victim would put
up the money supposedly needed to
develop the property. He has passed
on; likewise have doc" Truman, the
imposing looking card sharp, who in
appearance resembled a famous at
torney of that time named De Los Nc
Curdy; Larry O'Brien, known as the
man who broke the bank of Monte
Carlo and who was the inspiration for
the popular song, "As He Walks Along
the Bots de Bologne With an hide
pendent Air." and Spanish Pete,
Parmelee Jones, Bill Hawley, Frank
Tarbeau and others famous on both
sides of the Atlantic.
The Gilsey house, in Broadway, was
the center of high-grade crook activity
from Bill Tracey's place across Broad
way or Buck" Taylor's place close at
hand. Only few days ago there
died at one of the leading hotels in
New York man who was known as
the best "ready-up-guy" in the profess
sion. He was swell dresser and |
came from Canada. His scheme was |
to approach man of known means |
and say, 81 am going to play horse
for you" A few hours later he would |
appear and toss $500 or $500 in the
mans hands, remarking, "Your win
nings.' That would establish tn,
friendly relationship, after which HI
would trim the victim for thousands
He was given a fine funeral and not
q half-dOZen who attended IL knew
his astounding past history.-From
New York Letter in the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-23
USELESS WASTE OF TIRES

In the state of California there
are some 100000 automobiles Ii
censed. II is safe to say that the
and pleasure cars, eXpends $1OD a
year each for tires or an aggregate
lof $60,000,000 annually in this one
state.
1t is safe to say that the onnual
depreciation on these tires is 20 per
cent greater ON rough or gritty sur
faced highway than it would he If
such surface were covered with 4
cushion of some bituminous sub
stance which not only would pro-
tect the foundation of the road but
take the grind off from tires.
In the one state of California this
would mean saving of $12, 100000
annually to automobile users for ties
alone not to mention the saving to
taxpayers through the longer life
which would result to their perma-
nent highways.
Ten years hence, after various
states have experienced the costly
experiment of leaving the surface OF
their permanent highways unpro-
tected by a non-jarring surface, pub
lie sentiment will be unanimous for
that character of constitution regard
less of material used for the road
base.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-23
NOTICE OF STREETS TO BE EX-
CLUDED FROM SPRINKDING
DISTRICT.

Notice is hereby given that the
City Council of the City of Payette,
will hear objections as to why the
following streets of the City of Pay
cite should not be taken from the
Sprinkling District of said city, as
follows: Second Avenue South from
Eighth Street to Twelfth; Twelfth
Street from Second Avenue South to
Third Avenue South; Sixth Street,
North of the L. M. lyon property,
described as Block II Riverside Ad-
dition; Seventh Avenue North, East
Of North Ninth Street;
Unless a majority of the resident
property owners on the said above
named streets, petition the Civ
Council that said sereets be sprink-
ed for the season of 1922, and said
petitions be filed with the said
Council on the 3rd. Gay of April,
1922, said streets VIII be excluded
from the said sprinkling district
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Mar. 1878.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-23
Drydocking Ships by Telephone.

An ocean liner must be held pre-.
clsely over the center line of the dry
dock until the supporting blocks are
put in place under the keel. Guild
ing the ship into position is the duty
of the dockmaster. who stands at one
end with sighting vane which he
alines on the ships masts. With large
ships and modern docks, however, he
is too far away from the msn who
carry out his orders to reach them by
shouting, even through megaphone.
A portable telephone Is used by
which the dockmaster communicates
with the power house operating the
dock pumps, and from that point his
instructions are relayed to the proper
gangs, who may be eight hundred feet
or more away from the dockmaster.-
Popular Science Monthly.