davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
2 P. NJ. Obituary Desk
DIR. JOSEPH B.. MOORE.

DR.. Joseph B. Moore, who died at
his residence 1911 Fairmont street
northwest. last Thursday, will be
buried from the family home at II
o'clock Monday morning. Interment
will be in the Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor of
the Central Presbyterian Church, win
officiate.
Eight children and a widow sur.
vive DR.. Moore.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
MRS. EMMA COPENHAyER.

Mrs. Emma Cochran Copenhaver,
seventy-two years old, Of 1889 Cal.
vert street northwest, died sud.
denly at the Washington Santa.
rum, Takonla Park, yesterday due
TO blood poisoning.
Mrs. Copenhaver was the wife Of
William A Copenhaver. She is
survived by her husband and four
sons, Eugene c., William E., John
c. and Harry d. Copenhaver.
Funeral services will be held from
her late residence next Monday
morning at IL o'clock. Interment
will be private in Glenwood Gene.
terry.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Financial
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed, ETC.
Merchandise.

Building Materials. s................. u
Carpenters and Builders. .......... St
SSIHluEs
Farm and Dairy Products ........ 81
For saie-Niscel aneous. .......... -
Fnei, Coal and Wood ............. u
Household Goods. s................. -
Jewelry. Diamonds and Watches. -
Machinery and Tools. ls.............. 80
Musical Instruments. nts.............. ~
Musical Records. ................. ~
Radio and Electrical Supplies. ..... 81
Seeds and Nursery StooN. ......... -
Store and office Equipment. %
Typewriters and Supplies. ........ 90
Wanted To Buy--Miscells neous. -. 90
Reliable BShops INSTRUMENTATION. 70
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

-Advsrtissments tsseept for Heip
Wanted, situation Wanted. lo.t and
hsnt. MisceIisnseus Tor sale. and Death
Netieesl must b rsceiyed st The Wash.
Help Wanted, Situation wanted, L-ost
and Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartmsnts
fer Rest, hisesilanscus for Bale. and
taken 10 20 is:ss ssieei =. N. 81 sS.
aey % puhlicatioA.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
, DEATHS REPORTED.

Genkva White, 20 yrs, b16 r at. ne.
Harry NJ. Locke, so yrs, 1924 Kenyon
Mary NJ. AIber. 81 yrs. sos Longfellow
st. NV.
Annie NJ. johnson, 81 yrs, 1895 Irving
st. NV.
Infant OF Edward and Mabel Payne, 9
hrs, Providence Hos.
James Langhorn. 60 yrs. 7so Fsirmont
Jeanette Brown. SOFA, iii Half 1t.
Rt NV. ~ '........
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Motor Cars

Automobiles For Sale. Z
Auto Trucks and Tractors For Sale. Z
Auto Tires and Supplies. ........... =
Auto Livery and Garages. ......... .
Auto Service Stations. ns............. .
Airplanes and Supplies. ............. Z
Bicycles and Motorcycles. ....... Z
Wanted Automobiles and Trucks. o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
Frederic ]. Haskin, Director,
The Grand Forks Herald
Information Bureau,
Washington, .. G.

The s4aage booklet on this.
K
Street. ........ ...... !....... ...-... Y. ..., q. M. %. . a
City. ........... ...: ..s.: ...... .... .. ~. 81. ~. .. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
Opened In Washington, D. G.

The Grand Forks Herald To Act As Clearing House of Inforn1-
alton Betveen the Government and the People .
The Grand Forks Herald believes thatit lean render n more important and1pachcal
service to its readers than ito cquaint then with the work the American Governments do.
ing fort them. .~..I.
Our government is the greatest organization devoted to single purpose that the
world has, ever known. The keenct minds, the broadcast learning, the most expert tech
na skill are turned day in and day out OF every problem that confons the American
people. Problems Of the household, problems Of the factory, problems Of the city, q@-
tons of health and HYGIENE questions Of opportunity, Of sel+help and help for Others
all thsc, and many more are studied in Federal laboratories and in the fddby men, the>
head Of thenp professions with the resources Of the richest nation n earth behind them.
the benefit 81 its rsults> ~
Merely to know the details of Government MtN1neS to ea and understand the great
machinery behind them, is to take a lew pride in the United States and in American cm-
zenshp But this Government has more than pride to offer 1t does its work to give
The Grand Forks Herald proposes to act as clearing house betweenhhe Government
and the people Of Crane Forks 1t proposes to assemble compile and distribute the pm.
teal results fhe Federal work Of rsearch and investigation. 1t proposes to make this
information available to every onc of its readers For this pup@e he Grand Forks Her
aid opens its Washington Bureau. ~.
The services of Mi. Frederic J. HaAin have been secured conduct he Jew bureau
Mr. Haskn is veil known as one o 1.-THE leading authorities O the workings fhe Federal
Government. His book, "The American Government" is a standard OF the subject
The great moving picture, "Unce Sam at Work., is based on this book. Mr. HaAin
ra man ofwu e tavel and long experience in The acurateg gathering and concise reporting
ofhct. His position in Washington fits him peculiarly for the work. the Bureau is to do
The First Offering of Our New Bureau Will Be
An Exhaustive Study on Housefles
F~m only nng ma are amy dangerous ptahh aM spread communicable dsmn
Tym mmdamnd mdenMs mahyc conditions ndm improper disposal Ahaan@m (which thew d =
Flies md be fought and nm the right vy. . ... .,.
na1 n @rss s % 9s@sssg s sg&s% % : sssss s sszs 1 %n~@s @s s"*s Ha" method Of hm@nsa then
an m m%s a sa asn g ns%% a E%s %a a a%s % m M H.% rna a% %s asMms cure opytra y@"d an Herald who os
!. Bme hny your name and Mm m kgbsso that will enodM adno nhnhn .N. ,
,eat New Service ,=:.. .- e.~.
@..# ......'. II. ".. Information Bul
. WIH. Start .#H.N|. ..#..l ..~ Washington D C.
N0# ..I Z. A.... .. -.2
, 1922-05-24
Greatest Pleasure In LIZ,

The wearing Of a beautiful kimono
was stated to he the greatest pleasure
of $50 women Of Tokyo. in response
to a questionable sent out by the
Hochi, n Tokyo daily. Attend Ig the
Itheater came e with 720 women
calling II their greatest Joy. One hun
ired and fifty women answered visit
ing friends" as the greatest satisfac-
lion of life. The more supplemented
100 maidens replied that good things
10 eat" are the greatest sources -of
their hearts delight. The more 80
phisticated 80 answered beauty of a
,ure" as affortins them the maximum
Of pleasure. Only 80 ONE con
'essed their greed for wealth.
, 1922-05-24
Drives Mile In 1897 second.

Daytona Beach. Fa.-Driving his
specially constructed motor car at
1927 miles an hour, Sig Haugdahl Of
Norway, Friday negotiated a mile on
the beach here In 1897 seconds. The
trial was conducted under auspices Of
the International Motor Contest asso.
citation and was timed electrically.
Tho worlds record as sanctioned by
tho American Automobile association
u held by Tommy Milton at 23p7.
Haugdahi exceeded records held by
lezatsn for the hilometer, nve-mile and
lo-uns straightawny courses.
, 1922-05-24

Sir Joseph Larmor has suggested
that an atom may be analogous to a
clock. The outer eIectron system IF
the atom. on which its chemical and
spectroscopic properties depend. and
which has certain definite rates of
oscillation, would correspond TO the
pendulum. or better, to a compound
pendular system of a clock. he says.
The inner core Of the atom is similar
to the spring OF a clock. which. by
means Of the e~scapement. slowly i'm
parts Its energy to the pendulum in a
jerky fashion.
, 1922-05-24
ANTtR0LSHEvIk LEADER
ARRESTED IN new YORK
Is Held For Theft Of Goods Valued a.
$475,ooo; Puts Up $4,000

New york.--Arrcsted here on his ar
rival from Washington In connection
with a civil suit Involving the theft ir
Trans Raikntiia In 1919. Of goods val
ned at $4,000. Gen. Gregorief Semen
M anti-bolshevk military leader IT
Siberia was released on $4,000 bal
Friday after being held under guard
In the waidorf-Astoria hotel for Ave
hours.
General Semenoff was charged Will
the theft OF wooden stuffs and furs
property OF the now BANKRUPT firm
yourevata Home and Foreign Trade
company. Inc. The order OF arrest
had been requested by counsel for re
ceivers Of the Y%ourevata company
Their request was accompanied with
~affidavits from Maj. Gen. william s
Graves. commander of the American
ex~peditionary forces in siberia. and
Charles Fl. Smith. American represent
alive on the inter-ailied railway com
mittee. Both were said to have de
nounced the general In their ~afffdavIts
referring to him as a bandit" and q
.'ruffIan.'
The general. when arrested. was nc,
companIed by his wife. and his secre.
.tary and interpreter. Mlznk Aivazofr
who was employed at Vancouver. b. G
The antibolshevik leader had beer
told, he. said. that he would be cor
daily received In New York and tina,
he would be given quarters beHttina
the terror Of red b~attaiIons."
General Semenor has been made de-
PENDANT in a suit brought by the You're
vata company In which 1t is charged
thatshe theft by his troops of the com.
pnny's goods forced It into bankruptcy
The order for his arrest. Justice Dele
hanty said, grew out of the suit.
, 1922-05-24
psxie. Save. Live. Of Birds.

Any one who has watched a moth
circling round a candle will have no
ticed that the intensity Of the f~asctna-
tion does NOT prevent the moth from
coming at intervals to rest on the rim
Of the ~candlestick. In the same way
naturalists have discovered that II
perches are fixed around the lighthouse
beacon a little below the strongest
beams the birds will use them as rest
ing places. In Holland these perches
are now employed with gratifying sue
cess.
, 1922-05-24

Salt Lake Cty.-Great excitement
prevailed In Helper. Utah. Friday as
an aftermath Of the explosion Of ths
one and one-haif tons Of T N r. near
there. whitl resulted in the injury Of
nine persons and damage to buiidingp
In the town.
The explosion occurred acros tina
Price river from Helper. where state
road construction was under way. and
authorities expressed the opinion that
failnre to have the T N r properly
weighted down prior to setting off WIS
the cause Of the blast. Two men EN-
pIoyed on the road job were arrested.
They were charged with criminal neg
ligence In the handling OF explosives
and their bail was set at $1,000.
, 1922-05-24
Only One

A woman writer declares that 4 good
husband may love two women at the
an,e time. We quite agree with her.
BY all the laws If the Medes and Per
slams 1t is not only possible. hut alto
gether the thing TO do in this day
and g when. more than ever. variety
even GO a step further than the wom-
an writer. and declare 1t not only pos
sible 10 love two women. but a dozen
at the same time. The only trouble
experienced 30 far is that the wife
will have non Of this new doctrine
Grit.
, 1922-05-24
Serial No. c.s74s

~
NOTICE OF THE APPLICATION
Of the Oregon Basin OIL and Gas Com.
pany for 4 United States Potent to
the Wilson No. 2 Oil Placer Min
Ing Claim
United States Land ONCE,
Lander. Wyoming.
February 16. 1922
Notice Is hereby given that in
pursuance OF Chapter s, Title 80 OF
the Revised Statutes OF the United
States. the undersigned, The Oregon
Basin OIL and Gas Company. . cor
poration oganized and existing under
the laws OF the state OF Wyoming,
with its principal office and place OF
business at Cheyenne. Wyoming. by
wilfrid O,Lesry. its duly authorized
agent and attorney in fact, claiming
one quarter section or 160 acres Of oil
placer mining ground known as the
Wilson No. 2 Oil Placer Mining
Claim" situate. lying and being In
Park County. Wyoming. has made ap
plication to the United States for q
patent for said oil placer mining
Claim, which is more particularly de
seribed as follows: !.
The North Half Of the Northeast
Quarter tNhNEA) off Section Siz
(6); and the Northwest Quarter OF
the Northwest Quarter (NwA NWA)
Of Section Five (5e. Township Fifty
t50) North Of Range One Hundred
t100) West OF the 9Th p. NJ
The notice Of location Of said
Wilson No. 2 OIL Placer Mining Claim
Is OF record In the Office of the Coun
ty Clerk and Ex-Oficio Register Of
Deeds in and for Park County, State
OF Wyoming. at Cody, Wyoming. In
Book No. 6 Of Location Notice Pc
cords ut Page No. 247 thereof.
That said claim and premises, to
gether with the 5. rface ground there
in contained and hereby sought to be
patented. is bounded as follows:
On the north by the Purple and
McMahan Oil Placer Mining Claims;
|, On the south by the WILSON, No.
Oil Placer Mining Claim;
On the west by the Anderson OF
Oh Placer Mining Claim:
On the east by the Wilson NO. 5 vi
Placer Mining Claim;
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely to the said oil placer mining
claim and premises or any part there
of. so above described and APPLIED
for. are hereby notified that unlesI
their claims are duly filed according
to law and the regulations thereun
der. within the time provided by law
with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Lander. Ere
mont County. Wyoming. they win b.
barred by virtue of the provisions O
said statutes.
IRVING w. WRIGHT.
Register.
First publication March 90
Last publication May 24th-1s22
, 1922-05-24
An Ex.r.erdinarx story.

Two native girl ytudsn,s In an ART
can mission school. awakened by the
sQuawks Of excited fowls. found a is.
foot python with Its head in the hen
roost. They chopped him in two with
an ak. Pajama-clad Methodist preach
ers arrived aud investigated the snakes
interior to find seven frying-size chick
ems. a setting hen. and her nine eggs.
The eggs %unbroken. were put under
another hen, who triumpliantly Matched
them. Rev. f. II. Richards tells the
story and refers to the bishop Of AZ
RIGA as a ~corroborating witness.
, 1922-05-24
Rainbow in summer and Winter.

Why is h rainbow SO frequently
seen during the summer and so seldom
during winter? Its formation. we are
told by Prof. W. ]. Humphreys. the
eminent meteorological physicist. re-
quires the coexistence Of rain and sun
shine. a condition that often occurs
during local convectionai showers but
rarely during q general c%yclonic
storm. and as the former are charac-
teristic Of summer and the latter of
winter. it follows that the occurrence
Of he rainbow correspondingiy varies
with the seasons.
, 1922-05-24

Des Molnes.-ActIvity of women IL
the political affairs Of Iowa towns and
cities at Mondays elections is believed
{ have brought about the election Of
two Of their number as mayor. victory
to candidates they Endorsed In other
towns. the defeat Of Sunday motion
pictures at Ames and New sharon ant
the routing Of the towns pool hnltrat
New Market.
Mrs. C. j. Young WAS elected mayor
Of st. Charles by a small majority
Mrs. Hurry Steadmnn is the new ma
or of Calamus.
, 1922-05-24
Green Cloud Over Cor. island

1t would be difficult for sailors to
locate the low-lying coral islands. or
atolls. of the Pacific but for the fact
that over each of them there general
ly hangs a cloud OF a characteristic
green hue. After one Of these green
'atoll clouds" has been een the phe-
nomenon is always easily recognized.
The cloud Is due to moisture evapo
rated from the warm water Of the
shallow lagoon. The smooth surface
Of the lagoon acts as a mirror and
throw greenish reflection on .he
cloud.
, 1922-05-24

II Is personality that makes for our
success or our failure among e and
this personality does not come By
chance. Tastes and dispositions we
may inherit, and natural talents may
have been given us. hut out OF these
we are to shape that strange and won
derfully effective tool-personaiity.
, 1922-05-24
Man With Horns.

"A native with horns like those Of
a springbck, has been brought here
from the Rand writes a Johannesburg
correspondent of London Tit-Bits.
The horns began to develop when he
was nine years of age. and. despite
frequent cutting. continue to grow.
In every other respect the man Is
normal. 1t is highly probable. In view
Of the medical interest In the case
that he will he sent TO Europe"
, 1922-05-24
rerrino.s Bio Cousin.

The tarpon is a gigantic cousin "
the herring, weighing anything up 10
800 pounds A rod only ten feet long
IN a line little stronger than n string
is used, and the fisherman landing II
tarpon is awarded a special button by
the Florida club.
, 1922-05-24
Love.

Into our work for others we a take
nothing greater than love. for love Is
n wonderful guide aud teacher. Skill
and experience are worth little with
out 1t, and toll INT sacrifice never
eould make up for Its lack There
rs courage and healing. strength and
Inspiration In tho uere fact that some
one loves US AM, cares for what we
are doing.
, 1922-05-24
In the PILGRIMS Road.

We may fail a thousand times; but
as long as we are ashamed Of our
failure, as long as we do not help
iessly acquiesce. as long as we do not
try to comfort ourselves for II by a
careful parade Of our other virtues
we are In the pilgrims road.-Arthur
Christopher Benson.
, 1922-05-24
Would like to Join Him.

"fou're busy" l said, noticing ths
forceps in the dentists hand. I'll
Just take a little stroll about the VII
iage until this affair is over" ace
gosh" came the rueful voice from the
depths Of the dentists chair where
u freckle-feced lad sat gingerly hnger.
Ing a swollen Jaw. II wisht l could
70 along With ya."-Chicago Tribune
, 1922-05-24
Mammoth oroana

Amongst the largest organs In the
world nre the Harlem instrument,
which possesses sixty stops and 5000
pipes the Albert Hall organ, with 12o
stops; the organ In st. Georges Hall
liverpool, with 40 stops; one at 81.
Louis, which boasts $50 stops; and
one in Sydney Town hall with 126
stops.-London Tit-Bits.
, 1922-05-24
Ex.Archduka Aska Az.

Basei.-The former Austrian arch.
duke Leopold, who broke with tbs
house Of the Hapsburgs 10 years age
as a result Of his marriage to a Wen.
nese acterss. has applied to The little
town Of Regensberg for aid from the
paupers' fund.
, 1922-05-24
neaaon bee Eioata.

Ice floats because. as IT expands In
freezipg, its density decreases. Two
sepagate pints Of wster weigh the
name and possess the q hme bulk space,
but II n Of the pInts freezes It will
EXPAND ard become specifically lighter
than the other.
, 1922-05-24
Our own Garden HIntsl

Robert wants to know how TO tell
whether or not the little green shoots
that appear in his garden are weeds
Yank fhem out. Robert. II they come
up again they are weeds.-Boston
Transcript.
, 1922-05-24
NOTICE or FoREcLosunE
cHArrEL MORTGAGE

WHEREAS Mae e. Price OF Park
County. Wyoming, on the 10th day OF
June. 1920. made, executed, and de-
livered a chattel mortgage and the
notes ecured thereby in the sum OF
IS. 27o.00. to David Dickie, m-ortgagee.
upon the following described personal
property, goods and ehattels, to-wit:
Fifty (50) head Of neat cattle
tcows) branded d on right
shoulder and q on right thigh,
together with the Increase thereof.
The range OF said cattle and where
said cattle are running and ranging
is Rattlesnake Creek. Park County.
Wyoming. and vicinity. in said PARK
County. and upon the ranch OF said
Mae T. Price on Rattlesnake Greek in
said County.
That said chattel mortgage was du-
ly filed for record in the Office Of he
County Clerk OF Park County, wyo-
ming. on the 10th day Of June, 1890.
at 400 p. m.
That default has been made in the
conditions OF said chattel mortgags.
in this to-wit: That the said Mac n.
Price has attempted to dlspoae 81 and
remove from tbe County NJ part ~.
aforesaid described propertv and b,.
sold and disposed Of a mari tbereo,
without the consent In WRITING =, .ha
party Of the second mart ana ha.
failed TO properly care fore feed and
provide for said cattle accordinv ~
the best uses and customs ~ ~
country. and that the said David
DickIe feels himself unsafe and inse.
cure and that default in The condi-
tions of said chattel mortgage has oc-
CURED by which the mower 10 saI,
Hereunder has become operatfve
That no proceedings or sniff na.
been ;nststuted a. Law "a rocova~ .h.
debt or obligation now remaining. se-
cured by said chattel MORTGAGE or
any part thereof. ana that sa;s chat.
tel MORTGAGE contains the norer n
sell and has been duly fled for re.
cord a. ~reou,red nv ch,n,sr SOS :,
the wyoming Complied statutes
1920.
NOW. THEREFORE, pursuant tn
the power of sale in said chatteI mort.
, 1922-05-24
Intsres,ina Calculation.

Ii is estimated that u n simple grail
Of rlectrons "a pea weighs q grain
could be Isolated at the South pol
they would rerel esch orher with :
force Of 10000 900 TONS.
, 1922-05-24

Rights and Let's" ase the names
Of the two POLITICAL parties in Norway.
, 1922-05-24
EdueatIen ths Rsmsdy.

There is just one way to destroy
this menace and that is education.
The truth about this thing and Its pur-
pose must be brought to the people,
NOT through one source but through all
ources; NOT by M group but by all
groups. The purpose of all radical
movements II the destruction Of this
government, and that means the ruina-
tion Of all the people OF this land. This
the leaders do not deny; indeed,
they proudly and openly admit II. They
admit that under our government they
have not been successful and since
they are in the great minority, they
want a system Of government where II
Is the minority who are successfui ra.
Their than the majority. They have not
attained any degree Of wealth because
they are lacking In ability, akin, on.
ergy. thrift or one Of the many quail
ties which any man must possess to
advance in this world. 30 they say
they want 4 system Of govornmsnt, run
BY themselves. which Win enable than
to take from thoss who have and e1vs
II b those who have rot-thems>ivss.
, 1922-05-24

w. l. SIMPSON.
Attorney for Mortgages.
First publication May nth
Last publication May sfst.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

are ardent followers OF Alexander
Howat, deposed head OF the Kansas
mine workers, and launched their
present strike on April 1, with a
huge mass meeting at Sesser, In
Franklin county, when Howat
spoke.
The district has been strongly
unionized for years, the last at
tempt to break the union strength
having been at the Orient mine
nearly 20 years ago.
Because of the strong union or
ganization, and the Illinois law
which requires every miner going
under ground to have a state
license, granted only after two
years apprenticeship, the miners
predicted that no attempt would be
made to operate the mines without
them They counted without con-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
HERRIN MINER
BATTLE RECALLS
zEICLER RIOTS
Owners We're Beaten After Two
Years' Warfare; Section Is
Strongly Unionixed.

Marion, Ill, June 23.-(By The
Associated Press Williamson
and Franklin counties, scene Of
sanguinary battles between strik-
ing coal miners and strike-break-
ers. are in the heart OF Egypt
that part of southern Illinois
stretching north and east from
Cairo. at the confluence of the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers.
For a hundred miles, east and
west, and nearly that distance north
and south, poor, worked-out farms
dot the yellow clay hillsides of
Egypt Through the central and
northern section of the district the
farms are broken by towing mine
tipples, smoke-stacks, and great
Stag heaps, while in the working
season every railroad siding is
choked with loaded cars.
Franklin and Williamson counties
are the greatest coal producing re-
gion in the state. At ZiegIer, few
miles from Herrin. center Of the
present disorders, is located Orient
mine No. 1, holder of the record as
champion.
At Zeigler, few miles from Her
rim. center of the present disorders,
is located Orient Mine No. 1, holder
OF the record as champion coal
producer Of the world.
Towns Form Triangle.
Herrin, Zeigler and West Frank
fort, three largest mining villages
In the district, form a triangle, with
the three towns about eight miles
apart Zeigler was the scene of the
greatest mine riot in the history Of
the state nearly 20 years ago when
Orient mine was first opened as a
non-union pit. The owners capitu-
lated after two years of warfare, in
which state troops were called out
TO protect the mine for weeks.
The mining villages are composed
of tiny frame cottages, weather