davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12
KensingtOn Club To Meet
The Kensington Club will meet
Friday afternoon of next week
at the home of Mrs. e. Edison.
NOTICE OF HEARING

The Best AOO1tlOn TO SuiiiaS
City
M. M. Record, Blocks l to 10 :
2O-21-24 and Is ........-1 1900
West Barkerville
Blocks / to 3 Lots 1 to and
23 to &c Block are inside town
limits of Sumas.)
A. ]. Moe, Vacated Lots 5 to %
Block Lots 2-34-6-7-S-9
and II to IA Block 5 Lots 1
to 16 being all of Block 10 :
Lots 1 to 16 being all of Block
II and vacated Johnson Ave.
and Norman Cross Court abut-
ting same .......................... 90
A. j. Moe, Lot Block 5...-.50
A. ]. Moe, Lot 10 Block 5--.-.50
Garrison Bros, Lot l Block 6 so
Garrison Bros, Lot 2 block 6 so
Garrison Bros. Lot block 6 so
Garrison Bros. Lot block 6 so
garrison Bros. Lot 1 block 6 so
(Lots to 10 Block 6 and all of
its.)
Garrison Bros, Lot 1, Block s so
Garrison Bros, Lot Block 8 80
Garrison Bros, Lot Block 8 so
Garrison Bros, Lot Block s so
Garrison Bros, Lot Block 8 so
Garrison Bros, Lot 6 Block 8 so
Garrison Bros, Lot Block s so
Garrison Bros, Lot s Block s so
Garrison Bros, Lot 9 Block s so
Garrison Bros, lot 10 block 8 so
Garrison Bros, lot II block 8 so
Garrison Bros, lot IL block s so
Garrison Bros, lot 10 block 8 so
Garrison Bros, lot IA block 8 so
Garrison Bros, lot Is block 8 so
Garrison Bros, lot 16 block 8 so
Geo. Parkinson lot l block 3 80
Geo. Parkinson lot 2 block 9 so
Geo. Parkinson lot 8 block 9 so
Geo. Parkinson lot 4 block 8 80
Geo. Parkinson lot block 8 80
Geo. Parkinson lot block 8 so
Geo. Parkinson lot Z block 8 80
Geo. Parkinson lot block 8 so
Geo. Parkinson lot 9 block 9 so
Geo. Parkinson lot 10 block 8 so
Geo. Parkinson lot IL block 8 so
Geo. Parkinson lot IL block 8 so
Geo. Parkinson lot IS block 8 so
Geo. Parkinson lot IA block 9 so
Geo. Parkinson lot % block DO
Geo. Parkinson lot 16 block 8 so
Town of Sumas lot l block IL so
:" lot 2 block IL so
lot 3 block IL so
lot block IL so
" lot 5 block ~ so
lot 6 block IL so
lot Z block IL so
Z" lot block IL so
Geo. Parkinson lot 8 block IL so
lot 10 block IL 80
lot II block 12 so
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

this ad the prices the
satisfactory
thuou
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
LOST TWO DAYS, WAS
 OUT IN SNOWSTORM
Michigan Professor and Woman Teacher Get Separated from
 Hunting Party.

Houghton, Mich, Oct 1s.-Pro- lessor E. L. Sheldon, instructor in the Michigan College of Mines, and Miss Loretta Williams, Hancock school teacher, lost in the woods of kewee- nav county since Sunday. were found late yesterday by searching party at Porhespoe Harbor. They were none the worse for their experience despite the fact that they were in a snowstorm all Monday night and had been without food.
 They were on partridge hunting expedition on Sunday near Copper Harbor, when they became separated from the rest of the party. Students and citizens formed into groups to search the woods.
 keweenaw county is the northern most tip of Michigan, projecting into Lake Superior. A snowstorm swept that country last night, and two or three feet of snow covered the land : scape yesterday.
 The forest where the hunters were lost is about so miles from Houghton. Copper Harbor, on the tip of the point of keweenaw county. is one of the nearest villages.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
EMIL SCHUTTE IS
 DENIED NEW TRIAL
Last Appeal in Attempt to Save Al. legged Murderer Will Be Made to
 Governor Lake,

Middletown, Oct. 1S.-The petition for new trial of Emil Schutte, con- yicted of the murder of three mem- bers of the Ball family, whose charred bodies were found in the ruins of a burned shack, December 10, 1915, near here, was denied yesterday by Judge John P. Kellogg, in the su- perior court. Counsel for Schutte an- nounced immediately after the de- cision that they would appeal to the board of pardons within day or two. Unless his sentence is commuted by the board Schutte will be hanged October 24
 Schutte was convicted of the murders year ago and originally was sentenced to be hanged last April. He was reprieved until June and again until October. The petition for a new trial was heard September 27. At that time Schutte took the stand in his own defen:l and attempted to account for his movements preceding the murders. His story, however, was denied by the states chief witness, Julius Schutte, son of the condemned man. who tes- tifed that his father had set fire to the shack and had shot the members of the Ball family as they rushed out.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
.C-2 DESTRUCTION
 IS BEING PROBED
Army Board of Inquiry Is Trying t. Find Cause for Wreck at San
 Antonio.
Antonio.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 1s-A board of inquiry today began an inquiry to determine causes of the explosion which destroyed the army dirigible |C-2 yesterday just as it was starting with II passengers on an exhibition
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
GEORGIA GOVERNOR
 LOSES DECISIVELY
Walter F. George Gets Democratic Nomination for United states
 Senate.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 18 (By Asso- ciated Press) s)-Walter F. George, for n1er justice of the state supreme court, with a total of BOA county unit votes was overwhelmingly nominated as candidate to become successor to the late L. s. Senator Thomas E. Watson in yesterday $ special democratic primary. according to complete unofficial returns com piled by the Atlanta Constitution to- day.
 The victory of George marked the second defeat of Governor T. w. Hardwick within as many months and according to political observers showed that the Watson block of voters, estimated at 50,000 at full strength, remained intact and voted almost solidly for the former court justice. ..
 Of the 160 counties in the state, George carried 125, givng him 96 more convention votes than required for nomination, according to the Con- stitution compilations. Governor Hardwick carrier 2S counties with 16 unit votes; Seaborn Wright, : coun- ties with 22 unit votes, and John R. Cooper none.
 Definite reports of the popular vote in II counties gave George 27914; Hardwick 19,o26; Wright 7,063 and Cooper 400.
 c. E. McGregor, who, as Watson's spokesman short time before the latters death spoke throughout the state in opposition to the renomina- tion of Hardwick as governor, was nominated state pension commissioner over a field of four other candidates, according to the Constitutions re- <,,rne
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
WIPES TEETH CUT
 ROPE HOLDING CANOE
She Bites Until Captive Craft in Lake St. Clair Floats Herself and
 Husband.

Detroit Oct 1S.-Mrs. Delma R. McDanleI saved her own life and that of her husband Monday night by parting with her teeth a rope that held fast to it's anchor tn cir capsized canoe. When the canoe foated free they clung to it while it drifted tow ard shore. Their cries were heard and rescue reached them in time.
 The couple had made the canoe fast with an anchor while they were fishing in Lake St. Clair. Mcdaniel. leaning too far over on one side, caused the craft to capsize. He tried in vain to unite the rope while he and his wife clung to the canoe in the icy water. When his efforts failed, his wife began to gnaw at the rope. Finally she bit through it and the overturned craft acted as a buoy to which they clung. They were a mile from shore. Each clung to the canoe with one hand and padded with the other.
 Little by little the canoe was
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
CRIPPLED CRIMINALS
Dr. Wulffen of Dresden Believes Be- cuse of Handicaps They are Wont to Become Victims.

Dresden, Oct, 19.-Criminal incli- nations are so highly developed in cripples that these members of society should be the objects of especial alertness on the part of the authori- ties, in the opinion of Dr. Erich Wulf- fen, of the Saxon ministry of justice.
 Doctor Wulffen declared in the course of an address before con- gress for the care of cripples, that the only favor which the forthcoming criminal code of the republic would show these unfortunates would be slight elasticity in applying "ex- tenuating circumstance" to them.
 Because of his handicap. a crip- pie easily becomes at odds with so- ciety and drifts to crime, the speak CT said. Cripples are wont to be the victims of Illusions, and to incline toward domination, power, and bar
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

There are nearly 1,500,0on men ir the Chinese standing army.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
ONLY WORKERS CAN VOTE
Russia Makes New Laws This Year Allowing Those Who Foil to Use Franchise.

Moscow, Get. 1S.-In the elections of delegates to the provincial and government soviets proceeding throughout Russia this month a large percentage of the Russians who, in previous years of the revolution, were entitled to vote, are now deprived of the ballot because, since the resump- ton of free trade, they have become "exploiters of labor"
 The Soviet Russian constitution confines the right of the ballot to actual workers whether with hand or brain; to peasants and to soldiers, Many of those now in trade were, until this year, of necessity in these preferred classes.
 The government has issued strict instructions to election officials that
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

flight over the city. The 192 foot dirgible. which had completed a cross country flight from Langley field, Va, to San Francisco, and was on its homeward voyage is a com plete wreck with no salvage possible.
 Eight of the passengers were in- jured when they jumped from 5 to 20 feet just before the C-2's hydro gen ignited Major H. A. Strauss, commander of the C-2 was expected to testify he believed that the acci- dent was caused by fabric pulling out of the envelope as the big dirigible started from the Brooks field hangar. This, in the opinion of some officers implies that the fabric used in con- structing the dirigible was not up to standard.
 Major Strauss's estimate of the value of the C-2 was s7o,0oo. II orig inally cost the government $250,0o0.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

the following persons must be pre- vented from voting in this years elections:
 Persons who employ hired labor for the purposes of profit; persons who live on unearned increment; pri- vate dealers, traders and commercial agents, clergymen, monks, and all employees of religious cults"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

forced toward the Canadian shore. and at last their cries were heard. James Green, who works at the Beach Grove Country Club, put out in rowboat took in the numbed and exhausted couple and hurried them viyed.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
Comfort Your Skin| WithCuticuraSoap |
 and Fragrant Talcum|
NEW FOOD FOR RUSSIA.
E..s:; tpEs: d:=: iss:s.s:s.s.1 ssa; F. .1s-z4Ta..:.

Rostov. Russia, Oct, "rs>-Russian peasants faced by the need of con. serving their food supplies, have de. veloped method of drying water melons They make light string net for each melon when it comes and dark place where it will not freeze. They are eaten in the winter months, and are said to retain their gree.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

parity Their offenses, he stated, usually are assault, insubordination, bodily injury, or property damage.
 Doctor Wulffen urged the import ance of judges and prosecuting attor- neys studying the cases of cripples with particular care, to determine their psychological background.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
Do men "save themselves"
 more than women do?

Although men took it up first, millions ofwomen today are finding how these heels can save their energy-can stop the needless waste that takes so much of their strength.
 you do wear "rubber heels" Look at them!
 Are they O'sullivan's? It will pay you to find out! Like all good things O'Sullivan's have been widely initiated.
 If yours arc not O'Sullivan's don't say "r,lbber heely next time. Tell your repairman to put on O'Sullvans- and notice the difference at the end of each day! See how much freer you arc from tiredness and strain.
 There is an O'Sulivan rpracticallyeverysyIe ofwomens shoes the high cuban heel wellasfor the various low heel types and the "inbetween styles. OSuvans always adapted to the prevailing mode.
 Furthermore, millions of women are finding out, they preserve the original trim appearance of the heel and prevent the running-over that quickly with ordinary heels.
 O'Sullivan's usually cost you no more than ordi. nary rubber heels. But pear pair and you'll know why millions always insist on them!
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

MANS work is no more exhausting than WI woman's. From the time she gets up in the morning until the last task at night, woman is often on her feet all day. Millions never learn to spare themselves.
 Yet men have used a simple way of saving energy for years-8 out of 10 do today.
 4 man who had tie same problem
 50 mary women have Twenty-Five years ago man who worked con. stantly on his feet found himself with little energy when work was over-with backache each night in the bargain.
 One day instead of standing all day on the hard floor he stood on rubber mat. The effect astonished him. He felt better that night than he had in weeks. Next day he cut two pieces of rubber from the mat and fastened them to the heels of his shoes.
 And that was the beginning of the idea that resulted in OSullivan's Heels!
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

The shark sucker, a defenseless and retiring fish, takes shelter in the mouth of the savage and ,oracious shark-but it is not harmed by the shark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
Paint Up Great
Thing fC, Health

'Paint-paint your walls, floors and
ceilings often" says DR.. Leonard
kcenc Hirshberg. Of Johns Hopkins
University, in his why It's Cheaper to
Keep Well-Prevention the Way"
a "clcan up" without paint up
is useless and absurd. Not only be
cause houses that are implanted eye
sores appear uglicr and more conspic
uous after a clean up"-but because
the painted surfaces, inside and out
side. can be kept clean, sanitary and
germ proof.
The New York City Department Of
Health. IN commenting on one of the
National Bureaus booklets. said: "Thc
interesting feature of the booklet is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

committee mentioned that most of
the lawns had been raked up. trees
had been trimmed and cutters
cleaned.
Ward contained considerable
rubbish and one or two unsightly lots
requiring attention. Court street had
. unsightly places and Court place
had dump, that impressed the
committee as needing attention. Two
Of the church yards in this ward
need attention. Elm street, has one
place: Winter street, has ) places:
North Chestnut one vacant lot;
Prospect street has three places, in
Guiding Il vacant lot; Winthrop
street. one vacant lot; North street,
one place; Oak street, one very I'M
slightly business place; High street,
Bridge street and Spring street. have
unsightly accumulations worth re-
porting.
Ward was described as having a
continual public dump from North
street to the extreme end of Royal
Park and one of the places in Royal
Park was described as being espec-
tally filthy. This ward will be more
thoroughly covered in the post-sur-
vey as much Of the accumulation will
be taken care Of, it is hoped, during
the week.
Ward 5 and s, being largely rural,
were not covered. The committee
has been informed, however, that
Augusta people have partially solved
the garbage problem by using the
country roadsides as dumping places
for same.
Ward 6 Is reported as in excellent
condition. Three spots in front Of
7 the hospital were reported, which
could be cleaned up in Is minutes: a
nearby dump came In 8or criticism.
and place on Arsenal street was
reported
Ward was quite thoroughly gone
over and the report is SO complete
as to give an impression that the
ward is especially dirty. AS a mat
ter Of fact this ward is neither bet
ter nor worse than the others. The
ravine at the end of Maple street, a
big dump on Bangor street. and a
vacant lot near the Williams school
were especially mentioned. Murray
street had four places needing atten-
ton; School street, one: Pearl street.
two; Bangor street several; Willow
street, three.
The above does not include all of
the places reported. The city I'M
doubtedly needs Bthorough cleaning
and most of the" citizens are busy
with the task. 1t is hoped that every
place needing it will receive atten-
ton during the day so that the clean
up trucks may haul Of III" entire
winters accumulation a N-cdnes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
GREAT RUSH
FOR CLEANUP
PARAPHERNALIA

Whether It is an awakened con-
science or whether the campaign is
being conducted better this year than
usual, the fact remains that there has
been q decided rush for those arti-
cios and tools necessary in cleaning
up the home property.
One Augusta dealer reported Mon
day that he had sold out his stock
of lawn mowers, but had ordered
more which would be received i'm
mediately.
Garden forks, spades. rakes. hoes.
paint, cleaning oils, wall paper. glass
and countless other things have been
bought by Augusta people and that
they will be utilized is evident from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
Central Maine Power Company

Mass, were guests OF the later's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton.
Bernice and Dorothy Foster were
guests last week OF their aunt, Mrs.
Charles Parkhurst Of Albion
Mrs. Claude Kelley was taken scri-
ously i'll Saturday night with acute
indigestion.
DR.. and Mrs. u. NJ. Burnett OF Wa
tervilie were Friday night guests OF
l.. +. Foster and family.
II. NJ. Diiiehay and family. of PITTS
field, were Sunday guests in the home
Of X. II. Wiley.
J. NJ. Warning. who has been quite
i'll for a few days. IL some better.
r. II. Wiley was a business visitor
Monday in Clinton.
L. p. Foster. George Foster. nnd
Ralph Warning were in WatervilIo.
Monday.
Vera McGray. OF Durham has been
the guest for II few days Of J, NJ.
Warning and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

need 10 be in barrels or boxes. We
shall not take any ashes; we'll have
enough without that, but you may
rest assured that everything we are
supposed to take will be gathered"
Commissioner Longfellow also urges
the householders to have their rub
bish on the sidewalk in front OF their
houses as early as possible Wednes-
day morning. His men are going to
get a sunrise start and by sunset
there will be nothing left on the side
walks except the empties.
A careful record of the number of
trips made by each truck is to be
kept and the weight Of the rubbish
hauled will also be approXimated.
Whether the total of last year will be
surpassed cannot be foretold. but it
is certain the trucks will sbe kept
busy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

the frankness with which 1t suggests
an alliance of altrusm with business,
by making the slogan Clean Up and
Paint Up. From whatever angle this
is viewed 1t cannot but be regarded as
an excellent plan. Certainly health
officials long ago enlisted the co-opera-
ton of the painter in their work. In
the matter of tuberculosis in New
York City, for example. the Depart
ment of Health has relied on renova-
t!on by means of scrubbing, painting
and kalsomining to make premises
safe for new tenants AS the st.
Louis Republic remarks, "A neighbor-
hood that has cleaned up and painted
UP is better one i'll which to live.
Paint makes for self-respcct and justi-
fable pride
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
COM. LONCFELLOW DECLARES
HE'LL TURN TRICK TOMORROW
Trucks Available for Collection of Rubbish
and Every Part of City Will Be Visited
No Ashes To Be Taken

"They say | can't do it. huh?"
So remarked Street Commissioner
J. j. LongfellOw to 4 Journal report
er when asked pointedly if he really
meant that his trucks could collect
all the rubbish in Augusta in one
day.
You'll see that it can be done"
continued the big commissioner. I'VE
have tricks enough ourself. but if we
need more, we'll get them. All the
rubbish in every part of the city will
be collected and taken off on Wednes-
day. May 3.
Here is all I ask: Loose material,
such as cans, paper and the like,
must be in containers. Wen dump
the contents in the trucks and return
the containers. OF course any
heavy pieces like old carpets, stove
pipes, chairs and the like. do not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

NAL management. These boys will
be permitted to receive compensation
a. 10 cents per hour from such
householders as are willing to pay
for their services. Dumps and I'M
slightly vacant lots will be cleaned up
free Of charge for the benefit of the
community. Augusta il going to try
hard to acquire cleanliness.
The various committee reports
proved interesting analyses of the
condition of Augusta before the cam
paign and they were strictly impair
tial Two church yards were report
ed as needing attention. and the
grounds Of private dwellings, gar
ages. machine shops and such other
spots as were an offense to public
health, or to public pride were men
toned by name and street number.
Such places as are believed to pre-
sent fire menace will be reported di-
rectly to the fire chief for action.
Nineteen places were reported as
needing attention In Ward 1 and the
following streets were specifically
mentioned as containing houses with
unsightly premises, Gage street. 3
places; Capitol street, 3 places;
Columbia street. several places
mostly ashes; Union street. mostly
ashes; State street. one place, a fire
menace; one place unsightly ashes;
Powhatan street, unsightly public
dump, also, on private land, a .decid-
ed fire menace. Sewall street, two
places, rubbish and ashes; West
Crescent street, two places and a
dump with fire menace: Federal
street, very untidy with rubbish Of all
kinds dumped in yards and beside
the road In summarizing this ward
tho Suh committee wrote as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

THE committee found the ward in
pretty fair condition on the whole
and the spirit of cleaning up seemed
to be abroad. The need of painting
is quite prevalent"
Ward = briefly summarized had
5 bad places on Weston street. 2 in
Lambard court, on Sewall street. 2
on Melville, ) on Green street. on
Cushman and 3 on Drew street The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
IS YOUR STREET MENTIONED?
CLEANUP COMMITTEE REPORTS
SHOW MANY UNT|DY SPOTS

Dou't be offended II boy bearing
,ake a basket, or a shovel rings
.,rr door bell and states that he is
,,o,ared 10 help you clean up your
.a,,ises preparatory to the visit of
~ clean I'd trucks. About 40 boys
..,,hers OF the newly organized
community Helpers" will start
-, the Chamber of Commerce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

Office this morning at 8 o'clock to
visit such places as have been re-
ported by the committee. They will
work all day today wherever they
are needed and. on Wednesday in
recognition of their services, they
will be given a free matinee at the
Colonial as guests Of the Augusta
Chamber OF Commerce and the Colo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
UNITY

WEST-Mrs. Waiter Gerald and
daughter, Glenice, visited a few days
last week with relatives in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarbox. of Fitchburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

the great interest that everyone is
taking in the Clcan-Up and Paint
Up campaign which is in progress
This week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14
Hon School N0les

The Ord. and 4th. year Chemis'
try class made a visit to the Ice
pant Tuesds y MOI ming to study
the process OF its manufacture.
The school adjoined Tuesdayfol
the ' eek, giving the fappers
time 10 get their Easter bonnets'
FRESHMEN DEFEATED
The j II S Freshmen were de
feated by College End team
The Freshmen were defeated
b. ascore of to 1. Most of
their scores were made by errors
The wind was to strong that /
made it hard to judge. Barth
umpired.
Batteris; College, Henderson and
O'Connor.
Jasper. Geisler and Kress.
Jasper 100000 ! 00-1
Coll ge- 500 0 002UI-9