davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-05
HUMAN N0SE: THlRTY
 PER CENT EFFICIENT

BOSTON, Sept. 5-As filters of the dust flecked atmosphere, our noses are distinct failures, according to Dr. A.. McAdie, professor of meterology at Harvard university, who claims that 70 per cent of the impurities are not removed by transit through the res piratory passage.
 Many medical men, he says, have taken it for granted that efficient straining of the air takes place in the nasal and mouth corridors but tests by physicians show that purification does not take place during the in-and- out-of-the- body trip made by the air A miners lungs fill up in hurry, and render him subject to all sorts Of pull monary diseases, he claims.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-05
TAT, HEAVY FOOT HTS JOHN WHILE HE PICKS UP "DUTT'

/ CHICAGO, Sept. 5-John McCullocf 42 years old has penchant for "short Havanas" which he retrieves from the sidewalk.
 Tuesday John sighted fine looking specimine of his favorite brand and bounced upon it
 At the same time, fat man, whose steps were so measured that one foot was destined to fall upon the recum- bent smoke, came along.
 Johns right thumb was a fraction of a second ahead of the foot in reach. ing the cigar, but John was trifle slow on the recovery.
 Someone called the detective bureau flyer, which took John with his in sured digit to Receiving hospital, where surgeons discovered com pound fracture.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-05
THE PRosPEcToR

As famous old mines near their eX- prospector is increasing felt. Famous placer fields and highly productive quartz camps when in their most af- fluent state receive much attention from the mining engineer, the geolo- gist. the capitalist and all who real the harvest of returns in commercial and other channels. But when camp declines the community and all the wide area which has enjoyed the re turns from the active mining turns to the prospector. He is the one in dividual for whom there is no subsu ute His services cannot be dupllcat ed. The engineer and the geologisl serve well in their positions, but the! cannot take the place of the man o. daring and initiative who lunches in to the unexploited field pursuing the lure of fortune which cannot be seeh by the most learned.
 The prospecto- is that peculiar type of individual in whom hope springs eternal. He usually is obsesseG of the conviction that the reward vii come eventually and that the next turn of the wheel may bring him the ransom of a king. Often he lives thru long years of privation. The prizes fal to the few, but he knows that many a winning has been scored by those who launched into new fields and pen etrated the most forbidden realms Yu kon knows him and has profited inn mensely from his efforts. Only small proportion of this realm has been sub ject to intensive prospecting and many a square mile has been scarcely touch ed by his pick or shovel. Yukon, from her general naturalization, may wei hope that he yet will bring her grea wealth, and will make no mistake i extending to the prospector every pos sible aid and agement.-DaWso News.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-05
ANNIVERSARY IF
 DEATH IKE EVANS

Three years ago yesterday, Deputy Marshal Isaac Evans was shot down by Vim. Dempsey, dying the next day from the bullet of his assailant. Three years ago tomorrow Dempsey was sur rounded and captured near the upper reservoir, later being sentenced to be hanged and then his sentence commut ed to life Imprisonment
 Evans death cast a pail over the community as he was an intensely popular marshal, and there was uni versal indignation when his murderer failed to meet the full penalty of the law.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-05
TACOMA CHIEF KILLS WIFE

TACOMA, September 5-Following a family argument, Jeff Welch, local chef shot and killed his wife, and then himself.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-05
GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION

Attorney General Daugherty is well within his rights in securing an injunC tion against the striking railroad work CTS, in an attempt to restrain them from interfering with railway traffic, but the wisdom of the move is Ques toned. If the government cannot en- force laws relating to assault, murder and arson, how can it expect to en force it's injunctions? There is no Ques tion that the injunction will be defied. the same as are the laws on the sta, ute books, and in case this is done, is the attorney general prepared to back up his injunction by force of arms? | he does this why not back up the pre- sent laws? Whichever way the ques- tion of suppressing violence bobs up. 1t appears that the only way to meet violence is with violence.
 The question before the administra- tion now is whether handful of strik CTS can ditch public utility as vitally necessary as the railroads and para lyZe not only business, but the gov ernment as we'll The time for media, tion appears to have passed, and the principals in the strike have settled down to waiting game, with sabotage and terrorism as the principal wea pons of the strikers and hunger and lack of work, the cudgels of the oper- ators.
 There is something wrong with an economical situation that will permit a nations business to be paralyzed over dispute between employers and employees. These matters should be ad- judicated in manner satisfactory to workers and employers, and terrible economic waste eliminated.
 SPRING CHICKENS for sale. See Cooper at Urbach's. 200tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-05
NENATCHEE ID HAVE
 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

WENATCHEE, Sept. LA pcrma- nent employment office supported jointly by the city and county will open here on August Is with r.. E Campbell from the United States em- I'cynent office at SporAne In charge NJ. Campbell arrived Saturday and af- ter looking over the situation states that no more men are needed in We natchee now.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Gateway Publishing Company is not responsible for the biiIs uf any employe.
 Gateway Publishing Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-05
A|FE LOVES SAILOR .. |s HUsbAND'5 PLEA

LOS ANGELES, September 5-Tes- timony to the effect that Mrs Maybell $. Miller was seen sitting on the lap of sailor and kissing him, was given in Judge Summerfield's court, where Miller declared his wife admitted to him that she loved another man better than her husband and that the other man loved her. She accepted gifts from the other man, Miller said. When he remonstrated with her for her con- duct she flew into a rage and told him she was through with him, Miller de- clared.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-05

WANTED-Small safe, inquire Gateway. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-05
WOMAN PREPARES SALAD
 PROVES lETHAL MIXTURE

SEATTLE, September 5-Mrs. Eliz- abeth Wood, housekeeper for L. c. Montgomery, of this city, prepared fine salad for dinner, and dropped dead after partaking heartily of it.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-05

SPRING CHICKENS for sale. See Cooper at Urbach's. 200tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
INTERNATIONAL MEMS ssRyIcr1

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Dac.-Afr.
NoIFirst-Name Jusolayvitch"-that
Is the name he gave the officers
created new problem for Sheridan
authorities when he presented him
self at the local jail and asked for
bed snd declined to leave the cell
the following morning. He said
he liked the surroundings too we'll
It required three husky deputies
to introduce Jusolayvitch to a lba til
tub, and when the deputies went to
his cell after the immersion they
discovered him dressed back
wards" At least ne had his pants
on the wrong way, and In explain
Ing his predicarnent he declared he
had 'sorta got outta the habit since
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
Beer Integral Part
of English Workhouse
Christmas Festivity
tgY LUTHER A HusToNl

fBY LUTHER A HTSTON)
TsTAFF CORRESPONDENT J.. NJ sERvicET
LONDON. Dec.-Christnlas with
out beer in an English workhouse
would be like a Fourth of July
without frecrackers or Roman
candles.
From time to which the men,
ory OF British citizenry runueth not
the festal Yuletide board at these
institutions where the unfortunate
poor are housed has been decorated
eInbeltshed and made cheerful by
long lines OF foarning dagons from
which the inmates slipped al amber
fluid that 30 as hector to their
eagerly receptive tG1roats. Christ
mas beer st the workhouse Is an
institution and few revere their in
stitutions as do the merry British
ere.
The idea OF celebrating the Yule-
tide about table unadornad by
flowing stems IS abhorrent to al
most any Engltshman, and parttcu-
larly SO to those who dwell In aims
houses. For Christmas Ia the only
day in England when workhouse In
mates are granted the boon Of
QuaTfng the cup that cheers. To
take their Christmas beer awsv
from these unfortunates-weu. il
simply isn't done. aid when things
are not done IN England 1t is very
difficult to do them.
Which explains why Mrs. Edith
Day, Oldest member OF the guard
ians, or worklouse trustees, at
Blhop StorHo-d, a London suburb,
mas ben unsuccessful In twenty
nine earnest attempts to deprive
the dwellers OF the Bishop stort-
ford Workhouse OF their Christmas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
By Bin
Bailey

peer
Never in the twenty nine sue
oessive years of her sndegvor has
Mrs. Day succeeded In convincing
her fellow guardians that the beer
should not be served on Christmas
to the workhouse inmates. Twice
she has CONS very near winning,
when 1t was necessary for the
chairman TO cast g. deciding vote.
Each year Mrs. Day serves no.
tee that she intends to bring the
beer question" up at meeting OF
the guardians. A special meeting
is arranged. and ali the members
attend. After Mrs. Day gives no.
tice, and before the meeting lie
held, campaign Is conducted that
is mildly reminiscent OF the pro-
hibitio1 drives" that once were a
feature OF American politics.
Whips are appointed by both
sides. and the ''wets" and the
'dIyss hop to the political fray
with earnest vim and ytgor.
Although abe has suffered TWEEN
ty-nine defeats Mrs. Day is not dis
couraged. She expects to bring the
matter up again next year and is
hopaful that in 1923 she will wit
ness a Christmas feast at the aims
house from which the demon rum"
will have been completely Danish
ed.
1t Is entirely a question OF prin-
ciple which am lighting" Mrs.
Day declared. II think it is wrong
to spend the taxpayers money on
strong drink. IF a man or a woman
can go without beer every day but
one in the year there is no need
for them to upset themselves Just
because IL IS Christmas"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
Guest at Wyoming Jail Gets His
Clothes on Backward After Bath

! amt pulled 'em of for fifteen
months"
Benjamin Franklin proposed q
plan for daylight saving" in 1884.
rt Is reported that q manufac-
turing concern. IN conjunction with
the British air ministry, has pro-
duced promising type OF crude oil
air engine. For the present details
OF It's construction are withheld, but
II Is understood to be six-cylindcr
motor developing from $50 to / 900
horse power. It IS known that, at
the royal aircraft establishments.
experiments have been in progress
for long time on engines OF the
Diesel type using shale oiL-Popu-
lar Mechanics MAGAZINE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
Boy 16, Wins College
Scholarship Awarding
Him 4 Years Course
NEWS 81

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEj
LNDSBORG. kan. Dec. "a
scholarship. valued at $4,000, and
which entities the holder 20 attend
without charge any college or uni
7ersity in the United States for a
period OF four years. has been
awarded 60 Kari Pearson, is, OF
this city. His essay on How to
Improve Means Of Communication
In the United States" was declared
the winner in a nationwide contest
In which more than 100000 high
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

school students were entered. First
prize was what 10 known as the
"Firestone scholarship.
The younKster is the son OF Or.
p. II. Pearson, connected with the
Department OF Education at Wash
ington. D. c..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

There arc more policemen in the
United States than there are soldiers
in the regular army. Civilian peace
officers number 229,ss7. while the
enlisted personnel in military de-
partment totals $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

Falconry is still practiced In Eng
land. being perpetuated By a hawk
ing club.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11
w. X. Cleary Raps
Message of President
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
on all questions of Importance
have by their vote shown their
prejudices against labor.
Neither can | agree that having
the interstate commerce commits
sion handle wages and working
conditions would solve the prob
lem, as these men are appointed to
the commission by the President
and are not practical railroad men
and are influenced by politics.
In my opinion adjustment boards
equally divided between railroad
men and railroad management, as
per adjustment boards, Nos. /, 2
and 3 under government control
of the railroads, these men to be
picked by employees and the man
agement, with a law that all de-
cisions must be lived up to, would
be a much better solution.
The above, with the knowledge
by the railroad arrangements that
decisions of this board would be
fair and just as we'll as final
would cause the railroad man
agement to settle with their own
employees on a majority of the
disputes without recourse to
the board. This would bring better
cooperation and would facilitate
the handling of disputes, which
heretofore have eaken up much
time and caused delays that have
led to friction and dissenson and
ultimately precipitated nine-tenths
of the strikes in industry.
st. Johnsbury and Newport peo-
pie will also be interested to hear
what Pasyon Smith, Massachu-
sets commissioner of education
has to say about Presidents Hard
ing's message. DR.. Smith has
spoken before packed houses both
in St. Johnsbury and in Newport
His remarks follow
The message in general gave me
a very favorable impression. In
particular, the straightforward
statement on prohibition was very
much needed. The remarks on the
immigration problem are impress
sive and deal with the question in
a common sense way. On the ques-
ton of coordination of the rail
roads, and the proposed changes in
the railroad labor board. think
President Harding is on the right
track. As to child labor, recent
experiences indicate that his rec
ommendation for constitutional
amendment shows the only way to
deal with it.
The message is fine state
document, and puts before the
country in good proportion the
outstanding isues to be met. Presi-
dent Harding must have had in
mind the setting forth of his views
to the entire country rather than
any hope that Congress would
take immediate action on all the
: question discussed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11
HOLD OFFICERS
SCHOOL AT
STATE HOUSE
Capt. Wilcox and Lieut..
Bean of st. JOhnsbury
Attend

A school of instruction for Off
GERS of the National Guard was
held in the Senate chamber of the
State House last week.
The school opened Thursday
evening in charge of Colonel John
L. Switzer and assisted by Cap
tains Ferrin and Merrill. Colonel
C. Mclaughlin, senior instructor
of the National Guard of Vermont
last summer, and Colonel George
Williams, in charge of the Nation
al Guard of the LIST Corps area,
were also in attendance.
Adjutant- General Herbert T..
johnson addressed the officers at
the opening of the school and told
them of the aims of the National
Guard. About so officers attended
the school, among them Captain
Herbert A. Wilcox asd 1st Lieut.
enant Ralph E. Bean of st. Johns
bury.
An election to the office of Ma
ior also took place to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Ma
jor Springer of Northfeld. The
man elected to the position was
Captain Murdoch C. Campbell,
also of Mortified, Major Campbell
enlisted with the First Vermont
Infantry in 1917 and because of his
qualification was rapidly promot-
ed to Sergeant Major. When the
regiment was broken up he went
with X. Co. of the 57th Pioneer
Infantry and was commissioned
1st Lieut., in which capacity he ser
we'd overseas.
With the reformation of the
Vermont regiment after the war
he was elected to command Co. f
of Mortified. which post he has
held until mis- promotion Thurs
day. Major Campbell is an officer
of rare ability and integrity and
news of his promotion will be well
coined by all friends and members
of the regiment
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11
MOtOrist Blamed for
Accident at r. r. Crossing

Supt. J. A. Ahern of the Boston
and Maine railroad of Lyndonville
has reported to the secretary of
state that an automobile driven by
W. d. Stenson of Wells River fail
ed to take warning of the APP
proach of a light engine at Cow
Meadow crossing about two miles
north of Newbury and in order to
avoid a collision drove over bank
The car, which was a Nash, was
badly damaged and Mrs. Stenson,
who was with her husband, suffer
ed cut on her nose. The car was
evidently going at high speed and
had no chains on, according to the
report. The crossing is protected
by flashing red lights and a bell, it
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11
Sutton
Early Sunday Morning Fire Burns
Mill House

Early Sunday Morning Fire Burns
Mill House
Early Sunday morning the house
known as the mill house" ut SUIT
ton Hollow and owned by Frank
Drown was burned. By good work
the barn was saved. The fire
caught from the stove pipe and the
roof was burning when it was dis
covered. There was no insurance.
Howard Bundy is clerking in
the store of Il. A. Holmes.
Albert Clark of Barton was u
recent visitor at the home of his
mother, Mrs. ]. C. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Green were
business visitors in Lyndonviile
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Seymour
left Friday morning for Exeter, N.
H., where they expect to spend the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII La
Plant.
Mrs. Sadie Wark was in Lyndon
vile Monday on business.
f. f. Chapman of Lyndon Cen
ter was at Ralph Turnbull's Sun
day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11
VIII Renew Wood
! house Fight Dec. 26
Continued from Page One

|
the part of the jury. They declare
that they will carry the case 20 the
supreme court on exceptions if the
award is sustained.
! During the five weeks of the
trial the defence lawyers took 200
exceptions to evidence which they
/ claimed was incompetent and
which was admitted over their OBJ
| iections. The defence attorneys
also claim that the jury was influ-
enced by the demonstration for the
plaintiff which occurred in the
courtroom at the conclusion of her
lawyers final plea. At the time of
this occurrence they petitioned for
q new trial, but were over-ruled.
Notwithstanding the vigorous
efforts to prevent the plaintiff from
collecting the verdict, which is the
largest ever awarded in an aliena-
ton of affections suit, both Mrs.
Woodhouse and her attorney,
Warren r. Austin. are confident
that the action of the jury will be
upheld even if the case goes to the
highest court in the country. The
first act on the part of the plain
tiff's lawyer, if the verdict is sus-
tanned, will be to apply for writ
empowering him to Jail the defen-
dants in event of their failure to
pay the damage assessed against
them. In behalf of his client, he
also will claim interest at six per
cent on the S465, 900, as allowed by
the laws of the state.
1t is the contention of Atty. Aus
tin that there is no question as to
the ability of the defendants to
pay the 100000 which the jury
awarded their sons wife for actual
damages resulting from the loss of
his love and society, as well as the
additional $4,000 imposed as
punishment for the malicious
acts" which induced him to leave
her and go to Reno to petition for
a divorce.
Lorenzo E. Woodhouse is presi-
dent of the Merchants National
Bank of this city and is known as
the "riehest man in Vermont" Be-
sides an imposing residence here,
where he lives about two months a
year, he maintains a home at 635
Park avenue, New York, an estate
at East Hampton, Long Island and
owns an island in Lake Champlain
and property in Florida, according
to his testimony on the witness
stand during the trial. Between
his stays at these places, he makes
trips to California, White Sulphur
Springs, Va, and other resorts, as
well as occasional visits TO Europe.
His special account, investigated
during the trial, showed assets in
stocks and bonds amounting to
81 100000.
The wealth of the Woodhouse
family was blamed for the shatter-
ed romance between Dorrit and
Douglas. She charged that her
father-in-law and mother-in-law
desired their son to we'd a woman
with money and social position
and that they "never recognized
her as a member of the family"
Burlington residents of genera
ton ago recall that Lorenzo
Z. Woodhouse's parents, like
wise objected to his mar
liage to Mary Kennedy, daughter
of the agent of the Burlington tex
tile mills, but Lorenzo refused to
give up the girl of his choice and
eventually she was received into
I he family circle
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11

is stated. Mr.. Stehson'S age is Civ
en- as so years. December has been
an unusually bad month for acct
dents this year, and 90 reports of
accidents in the latter part of Nov
ember and the early part of De-
cember have been received since
December 1 at the office of the
secretary Of state.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11
A Cadillac Announcement

The Cadillac Motor Car Company an
nounces the continuation of Type 81 on
largely increased production schedule
at the following reduced prices effective
December l, 1922.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11

CADILLAC MOTOR CAR CO.. DETROIT. MICH.
Dirision Of General Motors Corporation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
BLUFFING HENS
INTO FRICASSEE
ITO the Fricassec Kettle" Is slogan
of Successful Poultrymen

TO the fricassee kettle" is the
slogan OF the successful poultryman
at this time OF the year. Seven hun
dred and seventy hens in the coun-
ties OF Thurston. Mason, Kitsap and
Pierce were sentenced to death by
W. d. Buchanan, extension poultry
specialist of the State College. as he
assisted the poultrymen in culling
their flocks.
Commencing on July and lasting
till the first part of November, the
time OF the poultry specialist will
be devoted to the giving of cuIling
demonstrations on the farms Of
poultrymen over the entire state
Just what this means may be seen
from the results reported by E. b.
Stookey. county agent of Thurston.
In Thurston county 1869 birds
were culied with the result that 81
were given death warrants. How
ever, they We're given lease OF life
for seven days to try them out. and
it was found that the 1896 good birds
laid 7202 eggs or "a Gil per cent
production, while the PSI culIs laid
1872 eggs or 11.2 per cent produc-
ton
Basing the feed cost upon six
tenths Of a cent per hen per day"
said Mr. Buchanan "and the uro-