davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
April II, IS, 19, 1922
Commencing at 10 4. NJ. each day
100 HEAD HORSES

ON MONDAY. APRIL nth
We shall sell 40 head for Clay County
Farm Association. A lot of good useful
farm chunks, wagon and draft horses
liz head for Albeit Pickens Of JopIin,
Mo- 10. of fancy draft horses, one load
of dapple grays, one load of roans. lie
will have a lot of horses weighing n ton
each. Also express loads from Hull
Bros. Of Des Moines, Iowa. a lot of good
chunks.
on TUESDAY. ArRII 18th
We will sell 10: of high class trottcrs
and PAGERS. saddle horses, hunters. .poIo
and shetland, WEIGH and Highland
ponies. broke and educated. DIR. C. H
Henry from Bolton. Mo-. will have GO. head
"t rs good ones as ever came East. A
partial description will he given in Bos-
Ton sunday Globe of April l6. Albert
Ptckens will have full express load. 2s
Head OF high class saddle horses several
ponies. and a number of fast trotters and
PAGERS. Roy Robinson of Mexico Mo,
will have 80 head of saddle horses and a
number of ponies. Hull Bros. will have oS
head of trotters, PAGERS. saddle horses
ana ponies. We will also have number
consigned by private parties,
ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18th
we VIII hold onr regular weekly sale Mt
the stock yards and not have our sale Mt
our Brighton stables. We have for that
day express loads from +. :. Shotweli of
Bement. ILL.,, one load of fancy draft and
wagon horses from $. II. little, of Belle
we, ONO. One load from Leroy Marsh
of Gaiesbure. III. One load from Gales
burg Horse and Mule Co. of GaIesburg,
Ill. One load from j. Leo Roach of Bush
nell, ILL.,, who will have several ponies
Also several other loads and about 100
head of Woods horses consigned by Tobey
Realty Co. of Plymouth. y. H., also the
usual run of nearby horses
This will he the largest horse sale ever
held In the East. Plenty of cars to ship
and best of shipping facilities on the
grounds. Every horse will be sold sub
ject to trinl unless otherwise stated at
time of sale. and all our consignorS are
men who VIII sell their horses lose or win.
Come and buy one or n train load we
will see that every buyer gets a square
Geal.
Take cars from Park st. Subway to Gen.
trail So. Cambridge. change to Arsenal
st. to Union Market Watcrfowr.
ADRIAN GlDD0S, Aucs;onrcr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
boobies BY RED SOX INFIELD
THROW GAME TO MACKMEN--FINE
SUPPORT FOR VISITING HURLER

Boston. Apr. 14-Infeld errors by
Boston enabled Philadelphia to pile
up early runs and win : to today.
Romel was hit hard at times but his
support was exceptionally coed. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

team Will meet tho Agawam Hunt
club at Providence and there are
many other minor events to round
out the days schedule.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26

The berry growers are looking
pleased, not because they have not
received what is due them from
last seasons products, but that
the prospect OF disposing OF all OF
their output this year for cash.
Some will so to the Oregon Grow
ers association, some to Puyaliup.
and--but there win be no re-
mainder, for Puyallup wants sew
eral thousand tons. Bill Bentley
has q scheme OF his own. He IL
going to barrel his logans and
send them east. thereby skipping
some OF the middle men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26

Thirty-seven years ago a farmer
lad stood In the railway yards al
st. Thomas, Ontario, and gazed al
che huge, huddled hulk Of Jumbo
dead-killed by a Grand TRUNK
railway switch engine.
The lad was AL G.. Barnes
known Throughout that part OF
the province as tthe boy horse
trainer lad whose father had a
standing forfeit OF 500 posted for
anyone that could produce a balky
equine that young AL G could not
drive off in ten minutes.
Gazing on the dead elephant,
young Barnes declared. Some
day Ill have bigger circus than
this one and I'll have bigger
elephant than Jumbo!" By-stand-
ers laughted, but there were some
who gave a second thought to the
lads boast, for they had lively
respect for his way with animals.
The next year the boy took the
road with a pug dog and a grey
hound. His rise TO the ownership
and operation of the worlds
largest wild animal circus is the
greatest individual achievement
N white top history. And this
1ear, AL G. Barnes has made good
more than made good-his boy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26
almost Choked
Last Night

with gas around my heart. Could.
mt breathe" many people say.
No such choking or anxiety II
you Will take Baalmanns Gas
Tablets, which are prepared es-
pecially for stomach gas and par
ticularly for all the bad effects
from gas pressure against your
most vital organ---your heart.
That empty, gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit of your stomach
will disappear; that anxious. nerv-
GUS feeling. with heart palpita-
ton. will vanish, and you win
once more be able TO take a deep
breath, so often prevented by gas
pressing against your heart and
lungs,
These unique tablets are sold by
Dan'l ]. Fry. Be sure TO insist up
on the genuine Baalmann's Gas
Tablets in the yellow package. j.
Baalmann. Chemist. San Francis
co. tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26


II. M. Hicks IL building $4,000
home and other improvements arc
noted through out the town. Bust
ness 10 good, there Is something
going on every night OF social
nature or entertainment and the
Inhabitants except the democrats
are giving the political little con-
sideration so far, the democrats
regretting that they have not been
given q full ticket to think about
Even the tax reductionists are do
Ing little work In that line.
The farmers are busy and would
not be cross II they had an occa-
sional rain In that the ground
would not be too dry to be work.
able. In fact, IL would be hard
line II there were not some mois-
ture at this season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26
SITE SELECTED FOR
SHRlNER'S HOSPITAL

Portland. April Selection
OF 10 acre tract lying south OF
Sandy boulevard and east OF SD
street as the site for the proposed
Shriners' hospital for crippled
children was announced by Bish-
op Frederick w. Keator and John
d. McGiIyray, members of the
national board OF trustees in
charge OF the Shriners' hospital
project, Just prior to their depar-
ture for Tacoma at p. M, Tues
day.
The choice OF the site followed
two days investigation of tracts
offered, during which more than
20 properties In various sections
OF the city were examined and
their merits for hospital uses care
fully compared by the visiting
trustees and the site committee of
AL Kader shrine.
The site selected Is Just outside
the city limits and is a portion of
q large area owned by the O-W
r. q N. company. II is at the ter
minus OF the Rose City Park street
car line and is adjacent to the
paved highway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26
MEN TO DRIVE TEAMS
SCARCE; AUTOS EASY

Police Judge Earl Race is con
vinced that the old order Ia chang.
ing-if Il hasn't already changed
Here in Salem---a city of the
alleged wild west---it is difficult
to secure youthful laborers who
can drive and take care of team,
according to Judge Race. who
conducts an employment bureau
in the city hall.
TITS a fact" Judge Race said
yesterday. Recently | have re-
ceived several calls from farmers
who want men who can drive
teams, II Ia very difficult to fill
the order"
Plenty Of the youths who apply
for Jobs explain they can drive
motor truck or a tractor-but
team-that's different.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26
Russia Says Poland
Violated Treaties by
Action Taken at Genoa

Genoa, April 26.--fBy AS
sociated Press) Russia fur
ther complicated the Genoa tug
Of war last night by sending
Poland a note announcing that
Russia considers that Poland
has violated both its peace
treaty with Russia, signed at
Riga March Is. 1921, and it's
Baltic entente agreement. sign
ed at Riga March so, 1922, by
participating in negotiations at
Genoa questioning Russla's
right to negotiate treaties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26

ish boast by presenting to the
American public Tusko, the larg-
est elephant in the world, a foot
talelr than Jumbo and a ton and
half heavier--an elephant with
tusks six feet long, veritable
mammoth. When the AL G.. Barnes
Wild Animal circus come to Sa-
lem. May 9Th, be sure and see
Tusko. He is an education in him
self. The world will never see his
like again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26
WHITE-FOR- GOVERNOR CLUB


Officers of the George A
White for governor club" were
elected at a meeting held last
night. They were: Mayor George
p. Halvorsen, president; Mrs. A.
Marcus, vice president; Mark Nc
Canister, executive secretary; B.
F. Pound, treasurer. J. G. Perry
and r. ]. Hendricks are the com
mittee on organization.
1t Is said that the club has 500
members on its rolls already.
Snowdrifts still cover IA miles
of the road between Bend and
Burns, but the stage line is max
ing regular trips.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26

Wasco county orchardists are
making arrangements with an
apiary In Hermiston to rent 40
stands OF bees for pollenization
purposes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26
Plan FOR UNION
SCHOOL DISTRICT
AT WOODBURY.

Woodburn, Or, April 26.--In re
the union high school district pro-
ject, with Woodburn offering such
o district Of not less than $4,000, NJ
900 valuation $4,000 high
school property, nothing definite
has been accomplished There re-
mains on this district bonded
Indebtedness OF $4,000, but this
the people OF Woodburn district
voted by large majority to as-
sumo. The matter seems to have
simmered down to Woodburn be-
Ing In more OF receptive than an
aggressive mood. If the districts
proposed desire to come in, all
we'll; II not, Woodburn Is willing
to go 1t alone, but will insist upon
the board of education to perform
its fun duty in demanding that
the curriculum OF high schools be-
tng as defined by the board. Two
room high schools merely block |
the movement OF forming large
districts that would be a credit to
the county and materially aid In
the cause>of education. 1t is not
the purpose Of the Woodburn
school board to run buses next
term and 1t is probable that only
q limited number OF pupils will be
accepted on account of present ca
pacity, as we are serving at pres
ent $4,000, 900 district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26

Sunday night st. Mary's Epis,
copai church was filled and en-,
Joyed a great sermon by Rev. II
y. Chambers and splendid music
by the St. Paul's Episcopal church
OF Salem. These fine voice made
such a favorable impression that
at their next visit the church will
not be able to hold the people de-
slrous OF hearlng them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26

James Becker mas been bound
over to the grand jury on the
charge Of assault with danger
GUS weapon upon the person OF
Warren Hicks The latter has
been arraigned before Judge Nc
Cord on the charge OF having in
toxicating liquor In his possession.
The trial comes up today II ne
pleads innocent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26

Young and Lincoln streets in
this city will be paved this year.
30 win other thoroughfaros be Inn
proved, but only graveled.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
BRIDGEvnLE NEWS NOTES.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. July 13.-Mollie
Prattls. Negress. seriously injured
last week in an automobile a. c,ident.
is slowly improving in the Milford
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Goodling
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son. Mr.. GoodlinS Is
agriculture teacher in the Bridge
Vile school.
Mrs. Erasmlns Jones has returned
from Wilmington. where she spent a
week with her sister. Miss Marian
Gray.
John w. Dickerson. a University
of Pennsylvania student is visiting
his mother. He has secured en-
ployment in Delmar for the sum-
mer.
Harry L. Cannon has moved his
family TO Rehoboth for the summer.
Miss Adele Gray has returned
from Hartford. Connecticut. where
she spent two months with her sis
ter, Mrs Mather Pankin.
Miss Adele Gray entertained at
cards Saturday in honor of her
guest. Miss Mildred Mcdonald, of
Hagerstown. Md.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
JONES FOR REpREsENTATIvE.

Sumner Jones. of 219 Monroe
street. today announced his candi-
dacy for Representative on the Re-
publican ticket from the Fourth
Representative district.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
MAY SOON
HAVECOLLEGE
Propose TO Increase Grade
of Wesley With This OBJ
ject in View
IMPROVEMENTS
ARE BEING PLANNED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 Ine EVenlng journal.
DOVER, July 13.-Announce-
ment has been made of the con-
templated enlargement of Wesley
Collegiate Institute in order TO keep
pace with the increased educational
activity of the Delaware and Mary
land Peninsula.
At the hast Conference session the
Trustees of the Institute were au-
thorized to provide a post graduate
year course of studies. At the re-
cent meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees at the commencement exer-
cises. DR.. II. G. Budd made a report
of the possibilities of this further
advance.
Options have been taken on about
twenty-five acres of land at State
street and Walker road II is pro-
posed to lift the grade of the school
until il reaches the full college
grade, and this college development
to be taken care Of on the new
site. The track of land in question
with a frontage on Silver Lake and
within half mile OF the present
campus. is believed to be an ideal
site for the future growth of the
school.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
new TEACHERS in
CECIL COUNTY
Education Board Accepts
designations and Ap-
points Successors
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
IN MD. SEPT. 5
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd, July 1S.-An i'm
portant meeting OF the Board of
Education for Cecil county was held
in Elkton on Tuesday, when the fol-
lowing designations of teachers were
received and accepted Miss Brita
5. Buckingham, domestic science
and arts teacher at Elkton and
Chesapeake City high schools; Miss
Mary T.. Walsh, assistant. Elkton
high school; Miss Annabel Benedict,
principal, Colora school; Miss Es-
tella p. Gregg. assistant. Colora
school, Miss Elva d. Blackson, prin-
cipal. Blythedale school; Miss Bessie
+. Martin, principal New Valley
school.
These appointments were an
nounced: Miss Clara NJ. Pawlings,
assistant. Chesapeake City high
school; Miss Ellen Robins Whaley,
assistant. Elkton high school and
Chesapeake City high school; Miss
Hazel D. Walbeck, assistant. Rising
Sun high school; Miss Gertrude
Smith, assistant. Chesapeake City
public school; Mrs, Rose NJ. Kshir,
principal. Pleasant IIill school; Miss
Ada Barr, assistant. Pleasant Hin
school; Miss Charlotte McAlllster,
principal, Andora school; Miss Ethel
NJ. league, princial, Marion school;
Miss Helen NJ. Thompson. principal,
Jefferson school; Miss Margaret E.
Craig, principal. Hickory Grove
school; Miss Carmen Price. princl-
pal. Love Run school; Miss Helen c.
England, assistant. Fair Hill school;
Miss Blanche Ford, principal. Prin-
cipio Furnace school; Miss Louise G..
White. principal Blythedale school;
Miss Blanche Graybill, principal.
New Valley school; Miss NJ. Emma
Edwards. principal. Oakwood school:
Miss Reba NJ. Gallagher. principal,
Conowingo school; Miss Ethel l.
Luthringer. assistant, Leeds school
All schools in Cecil county will re-
open on Tuesday, September s. As
required by Maryland state law, all
teachers must file a health certih-
cate with the school board prior to
the opening OF the school term.
Henry c. Hess and Frank A. Webb
filed bond with the Orphans Court
on Tuesday as administrators of the
estate of Isaac Heister Hess. who
was found dead in bed at his sum-
mer home. Glen Mary" two weeks
ago. Mr.. Hess was a member OF
the Elkton bar
Frank B. Evans has finished
his wheat and had a yield
of SO bushels to the acre.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
HOME SOON FOR
@. E. S. CHAPTERS

The Delaware order of the East
ern Star Building Corporation was
Incorporated at Dover yesterday
with capital of 100000 The incor-
porators are: Mrs. Amy f. Meyer,
grand matron of Delaware; Miss
Jean G. Hubert. worthy ma
tron of Delaware Chapter; Mrs.
Carrie e. Wright, worthy matron of
Mizpah Chapter; Mrs. Violet A
Rush, worthy matron of the Julia
NJ. Story Chapter; Mrs. Mary Nc
Clover. worthy matron of ST. Johns
Chapter, and Mary A. Woodus,
worthy matron of Radiant Chapter.
While no site has as yet been Sc
cured for the new building It is
proposed to secure one soon and
erect a building in which all the
Eastern Star lodges will meet. There
will be number of offices available
in the structure
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
S. E. BARBER
DIES AT ELKT0N
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Md. July 13.-T. H.
Hilton, who has been agent at Elk
ton for the American Railways Ex-
press Company for the past two
years, has been transferred to Perry
Vile.
Given hearing before Police JUS
tice Cove S. Scotten, of Elkton, on
the charge Of falling to have his
automobile titled. James Howell, of
near Zion, was fined $40 and costs.
Under favorable auspices, the Red
Men Of Cherry Hill, opened their an
nual carnival at Cherry Hill last
night.
Mrs. Sarah Ellen Barber, 6S, died
al the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
James Short. Jr. ,on West Main
street Elkton, yesterday after sew
eral months illness.
Mrs. Barber was daughter of the
late Philip Hopkins. She was twice
married. her first husband being the
ate Stephen Anderson, of Baltimore.
and her second husband the late
Thomas Barber, of Elkton. She is
survived by three children by her
first marriage-Mrs. Emily Moore. Of
Elkton; Mrs. William Brown. OF
Chestertown, and Joseph Anderson.
of Wilmington; also two daughters
by her second marriage-Mrs.
Thomas Mcdaniel and Mrs. James
Short. Jr. both of Elkton. The
funeral will be held Saturday morn
ing from the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Short. and interment made in
Elkton cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
TWO HURT WHEN
TRUCK TURNS OVER

Special TO The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. July 13.-Harry I.
Truitt and Everett E johnson, both
OF this town, operators of a motor
truck freight line between Seaford.
Wilmington, Chester and Philadel-
phia, were injured. the former seri-
ously, in an accident on the State
Highway, between Smyrna and Dow
er, about three miles from Smyrna,
yesterday afternoon. The men were
returning home from Wilmington in
one of their trucks. and in turning
a sharp curve in the road the wheels
of the truck locked on them, pitch
ing the truck over an embankment
alongside the highway. and pinning
the men in the cab of the machine.
Truitt suffered severe decorations of
the face and legs, but Johnson escap-.
ed with cuts on his left hand.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
LIBRARY REPORTS
MUTILATED BOOKS

According to Arthur L. Bailey,
librarian of the Public Library
mutilation of books and carelessDess
in the returning of books borrowed
from the library has almost doubled
during the past two years. This same
condition is reported from public
Libraries throughout the country.
Tearing the leaves from books
belonging t. the library. is seltisn-
ness" said Mr.. Beiley. and stea.-
ing" Recently we discovered that
six pages of the article on Glass,
in the New International Encylco-
pedia had been torn out.
THE person who does such
thing by his laziness deprives other
persons of using the book. which be-
longs as much to them as to him.
I'VE are constantly finding such
mutilation of reference books"
The books borrowed by children
were not, Mr.. Baily stated, much
more mutilated than those taken out
by adults, though they were perhaps
more marked.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

will elapse before the plans and spec
lhcations are ready for the contrac-
tors. 1t is said that the headquarters
will be well under way" at the time
of next years session OF the Grand
Lodge.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
ELKS in south
FOR POSSESSION
Atlanta Beats Boston in
Fight as Next Conven-
tion City
DRILLS ATTRACT
SHORE CROWDS

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1s-The
leves of all Elkdom are turned to-
ward Atlanta, Ca. which was chosen.
after a stiff fight, as the meeting
place for next years reunion of the
grand lodge.
The chief contestants for the honor
were Boston and Atlanta. Mayor
Curley's official invitation was pre-
scented by the Boston delegation.
Judge John S. Mcclellan. Of Atlanta,
who headed the Elks from the Me
tropolis of the South" was backed
by the Chamber OF Commerce OF his
home town 10 fight to a finish for
next years convention. The South
erners based their claims on the pres
tige the organization would gain in
their part of the country by having
national Elks' convention there,
declaring It would result in a great
increase of the membership in the
Southeastern and Southern States.
s. Under sky OF dazzling blue, the
prize drill competition took place in
the Airport, drawing a large gallery.
Among teams competing We're the
lred-uniformed Elks from Toledo.
the contingent from Louisville, men
from Salt Lake City. the team from
Scranton. Trenton's zouaves. the
purple velvet clad men from Roch-
ester and the Jackson. Mich, team
that has caused much favorable
comment anent their daily exhi-
bition drill on the beach. Then, too,
drilling Elks from Milwaukee, De-
troit, Buffalo, San Antonio and, OF
course. the men from Camden and
Philadelphia.
The wilmington Zouaves" from
Lodge No1 2S5. Jackson Mich, swept
all others before them and carried
away first prize. despite the fact that
"a technicality barred them from
going over the top" as the drill is
called. which takes them over n wall
that was brought all the way from
their home town. Winning second
place was the team from Milwaukee.
Buffalo came in third.
In the session Of the Grand Lodge
yesterday plans were approved for
Elks' homes in Dubois. Pa; Green
vile. Pa; Jersey Shore. Pa; Punk
sutawney. Pa; Philllpsburg. n. j.;
Elizabeth. N. J., and Montclair, n. J.
The plans for thirty-one homes in
all were approved, calling for an ex-
penditure of millions of dollars.
The most important Of the mat
ters to come before the Grand Lodge
yesterday concerned the Elks' Ma
tional Memorial Headquarters.
which will be built in Chicago. The
chairman of the commission in
charge of it is John K. Tener. for
merly Governor of Pennsylvania.
Report was made that a site hav-
ing a frontage OF S95 feet on Lake
View avenue had been purchased in
Chicago. The frontage on Diversey
Parkway is $50 feet. The cost of she
ground was s375.o12. Several months
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

My son. in the way Of the Want
Ads is prosperity and the beginning
of a great career-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
DIPLOMAS ARE READY.

Graduates of the class of 90, Will
mlngton High School. can get their
diplomas by calling at the office OF
superintendent of public schools. in
the High School building. The
diplomas were not ready for dis
tribution on the night of graduation.
They were received today and will
be given out as they are called for.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

My son. the Want Ads will work
in thy interest till their efforts re-
suit in successfully.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
SONS OF TTALY TO DANCE.

The Sons of Italy Beneficial So
ciety will give a box party and dance
in the Italian Republican Club 1906
West Sixth street, tomorrow night.
An excellent orchestra will furnish
music for dancing. The committee
has made plans for a pleasing enter
tainment.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
RIVERVlEW BEACH SERVICE
In EHect SATURDAY. IuIv fsf.

Leave Wilmington 9.15, Ills G. m,
1.45, 1880. 4.50. SIS and '7.45 p. n.
Leave Riverview Beach 1915 O. m.
and u noon, a@2.30. 40, $50. 700 and
5000 D. m.
'Runs on Thursdays and Saturdays
only.
a Runs on Sundays and holidays only.
ENeursion-Week-day Csc; h9lf eX-
cursion, l5c. Sundays and holidays,
35c: half excursion. zoe.