davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
NEW CONNECTS ARRIVE

Mobile county furnished three life term prisoners and one 25-year pris- oner for the state convict department wednesday. The three life convicts have been convicted of murder in the first degree. One of them Judge W. Sullivan. was white. while tho AAher three were negroes. The cases 4R the four convicts were recently affirmed by the state supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
POLO PLAYER TO STAGE BATTLE AT
 CAMP M 'CLELLAk
Governor Kilby Will See Horse- men From Georgia and Ala
 bama Meet in Thanks giving Game
ANNIsToN BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD AnnIston. Ala. Nov. 29 ]

Horses of the Georgia cavalry polo arrived in Anniston Wednesday night and were transported to Camp Mo- Clellan for the premier game to be played on that field Thursday after noon with Gov. Thomas E. Kilby and several members of the official staff as guests of honor. Monday and Tues day were observed as the final prac- tIcing days for the local polo players and the animals and men who are~to engage the crack players from At lanta were resting Wednesday in an- ticipation of hard battle on Turkey Day. Lieut. Col. E. B. Tompkins, who Is one of the polo enthusiasts of the army, arrived in Anniston Wednesday night from his permanent station at Fort Oglethorpe and will serve as referee at the game to be played on the camp fields
 The polo contest and the football game in the city Thursday afternoon between the Jacksonville Normal eleven and Anniston University school are the only major sporting event on schedule for this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
POSTMASTER USES RADIO SET MINUS
 OUTSIDE AN TENNA
Huntsville Man Winds Anten- na Inside Room and Hears All Stations Without
 Any Aerial
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD. HunfaYilIe. Ala. NnY. 2A

Postmaster R. l.. O'Neal. who is an ardent radio fan. has discovered some thing he believes will be of interest to every radio fan that the antenna wire may be wound around in an ordinary room. Postmaster o'Neal lived on Monte Sano all last summer and has his antenna wire stretched 60 feet above ground and tuned in at will with broadcasting stations north, east. and west. enjoying everything they had to offer through the ether. On returning to the city he was confront ed with the problem of finding place to stretch his wire at what he thought was the necessary elevation to get results. As an experiment he stretched 8 60-foot wire around in one room of his home and tuned In with the receiving set. He was agreeably surprised to find that he was listen ing in on the same stations downtown that he had while on the mountain, and with all the apparatus confined to one room. He claims this demon- stration shows an outside wire is not necessary, and that the music in the air" will reach anywhere the ether lpenetrateA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
CEDAR BLUFF FIRE

indicted for the murder of a woman in Attalla some time ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
CARS COIIIDE

The sedan of pr. J. NJ. Whitesids and the automobile of Marseillc Boul- lemed were both considerably dam aged when they collided at the corner of Ninth and Noble streets Wednes- day. None of the occupants of either car were injured.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28

j. f. Champers returned Monday
from a trip to Seattle.
One apiece dinner set at 5000
\. A. Nelson. (1S-tf)
h. r. McClain went to Seattle Sun
day on business for the Leavenworth
Mercantile Co.
Ranger 0, F. Bergman was down
from Chiwaukum Friday and was
guest at the Commercial Club lunch
con.
Anyone desiring to study vocal Gull
ture with Mr. Rearick should call
either 147 or 511 for appointment.
Best of recommendations (17tf)
The fixtures of the old Rainier
Cafe, later known as Andy's Cafe,
have been removed to Peshastin
where they will be installed in a res
taurant.
Mrs. F. w. Rice arrived last Sat
urday from Seattle to join Mr.. Rice
and the two children on the ranch
southwest of town. Mr.. Rice reports
that he has nice garlen started and
much of it up.
Okanogan growers have decided to
lcmain with the Northwestern Fruit
Exchange. The Entiat ASSOCIATION
favor marketing through the III Gior-
go Fruit Co. but the Northwest Fruit
Exchange is their second choice
Members of Choral Society, please
meet Friday evening at Community
building at 7:30, for rehearsal for
Apple Blossom Day. Mr.. Emil Gron-
seth of Dryden has arranged to d.
rect. No charge.-Mrs Chas. Eek
hardt, Secy.
R. A. Gay, eitor of the Harring-
ton Citizen, was here Monday looking
over the Wenatchee Park lands and
called at the Echo office to get ac-
quainted. He went home great
booster for the Park and this whole
section of the state.
Come to the NJ. f. Sunday School
next Sunday and help win in the
song-book contest. The l. f. Sunday
School association has offered song
books to the Sunday school in their
territory having the largest April av-
erage attendance compared with Oc-
tober, November and December av-
erage. We need you-Sunday is the
last day of the contest.
Dick Volck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Volck of Leavenworth, left
Tuesday for Hollywood Calf, to
purchase a fruit business from his
uncle, 0. J. Feshel. Dick had been
working with his brother, Charley, on
the ranch just out of town, and the
change to a fruit store in California
will be one to test his ability. But
we judge he is of the proper calibre
to live through it.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Satterfeld and
two daughters left Wednesday by
car for trip which will take them
eventually to their old home, Everett,
where they expect to reside. They
came here last year because of Mr..
Satterfeld's health and he is now so
well that he feels that he can again
hazard a trial on the Sound. Before
returning there they will visit down
the valley and may go to Spokane
and Idaho for visits.
The N. B. Page Corps of Cash
mere Auxiliary to the Grand Army of
the Republic, will be at Firemen's
Hall, in Leavenworth. Saturday.. at
2;30 p. M, to organize a corps. All
interested ladies, please attend,
as only fifteen members airs required
to hold the charter Any woman of
good moral character over 16 years of
age can become a member. Our De
partment President of Seattle will
come and organize the Corps if we
get the numbers.-Dept. Aides of
Cashmere
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28
Local Happenings

Clever ideas in aprons, fancy work
ana miscellaneous articles at the Ba-
zaar In Tholin's hall, Saturday. April
20. 'Npii Il
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28

Leslie Burgess went to Seattle Sun.
day.
observation-disclosures, That,
all the talk. Saturday-all day
April 20.
Frost has seriously damaged fruit
trees in Ohio, the Virginias ant
Maryland.
len sets of China Cups, one set to
each customer, at $3.50 per set-N
A. Nelson.
d. L. Woodruff has been reelected
manager of the Wenatchee District
/ Cooperative association.
The children will like those WOO
doll babies for sale at the Bazaar
Saturday, April 90, at Tholin's hall
Miss Rose jacobson of Wenatchee
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maston
here from Saturday until Sunday eve
ming.
F. A. Constable is putting the
grounds at his new residence in fine
condition and indications are that he
will have fine lawn before fall.
Miss Mabel Johnson, who recently
came here from Eastern Washing. N
has taken up the occupation of seam
stress and has rooms at the C. f.
Anderson residence.
R. r. White and s. C. Holbrook
were arrested a few miles north of
Chelan and an auto load of intoxicat-
ing liquors in their possession confs-
Gated. Sheriff Forsyth and Deputies
McClelland and Hall made the arrest
w. +. Gwin, one of the men who or
gained the North American Fruit
Exchange of the Pacific Coast which
was recently sued by the Crutchfeld
interests, is now sueing the Crutch-
field concern for 100000 which is
claimed as damages.
I. E. Paine and B. C. Rutherford
went out Tuesday and put up a mum
Der of painted signs on the road up
toward Blewett Pass. They also Wis
ted the Blewett mine and report dat
it is becoming quite an lnctitutio /
and that mining is going on at the
best possible pace.
The game warden, deputy and a
couple helpers went up to Lake Chi
waukum last week, but found that
the lake was still under about Is feet
of snow. They therefore returned
here Friday. They had planned to
begin taking trout eggs, finding how
ever that this will be impossible
there for some time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28

H. C. Merz went to Seattle Tues
day afternoon.
C. G. Smyth left Tuesday for
( Everett on lodge matters.
Miss Olga Hanson returned Friday
from her visit at Everett.
Buy your seeds at Motteler's. Full
line in bulk and packages. (Stf)
P. C. Mcconnell visited Wenatchee
last week, returning here Saturday.
Jitney dancing Saturday evening.
April 20, in Bazaar room, Tholin's
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas LaPointe went
to Spokane Sunday on a purchasing
expedition.
Auto for Hire-anywhere, anytime,
safe travelling. Phone Sal, Leaven-
worth. (16-4tpd)
Mrs. Van Tassell and Miss Byrnes
went to Wenatchee last Saturday for
the weekend, returning to their
school duties Monday morning.
Ranger Nickel was down from Lake
Wenatchee last Thursday, returning
home Friday with his auto which had
been at Shugart's during the winter.
Mrs. Reed and daughter returned
to their home at Wenatchee Sunday
after visit at the home of Mrs. Reeds
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Feather
stone
Lee Howerton, employed by Bert
Williams, went to Blewett early
Teusday morning for a load of house
hold goods which he was to take by
truck to Omak.
Roy Holmes, employed at the Great
Northern Lumber Co.. arrived home
last Saturday from Gibbs, Idaho,
where he had been attending the gov
eminent instructions in the seasoning
of lumber.
The cut of lumber at the mill of
the Great Northern Lumber Co. at
Leavenworth for one day last week
was 10000. This is nearly 500
more than the average cut at this
season last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy arrived here
the first of the week from Spokane
and visited the r. L. Leslie family
and friends. We understand that
Mr.. McElroy will operate a stage line
frim Mansfield to Okanogan.
Mrs. Frank Varo and the Misses
Merle Green and Mary Conrad enter
tanned their friends and associates at
dancing party last Saturday eve
ming at the X. P. hall. Sixty were
present and very pleasant tine is re-
ported.
Word was received Tuesday by the
Great Northern Lumber Co. of the
death of Mrs. p. NJ. Cowbrough at
Williams, Arizona, due to blood pois-
oning. The Cowbroughs had been
resients of Leavenworth for a couple
years and only left here on March 20
and her death was a great shock to
their large circle of friends in this
community. Mr.. Cowbrough had been
employed at the G.. N. Lumber Co.
Eere ard is also employed by the
same organization in Arizona.
The proposed new law changing
school taxation methods and popular
ly known as the "30-10" plan will be
thoroughly discussed Friday night at
1870 in the high school auditorium by
one who has made a comprehensive
study of the bill. Mr.. Arthur l..
Marsh, of Seattle. Executive Score
tary of the Washington Education
Association, will be the speaker. As
this measure is of vital interest to
every school patron and taxpayer
there should be a large gathering to
learn Of it at first hand. No admis-
sion charged.-Contributed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

other methods mentioned Ia the pre-
ceding paragraph
You may be sure that the alert
firm which Is constantly seeking
your business. inyi,sng your patron
age. advertising It's goods. and
through the year, constantly en-
deayoring 20 hold ana merit the
goodwill you have placed In IL, Is
the one that will IN the end succeed.
Just as sure az little green apples
were created the silent. Independent
merchant who II content and satisfied
with only that business which comes
10 him Of It's own accord will putter
along all his life. with declining
business that will die with him. II
not before. He viii be left behind
In the steady march Of modern bust
ness.
All business places have al their
doors equal opportunities for proper
publicity. Dependent upon whether
or not they accept these opportuni-
ties determines the degree OF their
growth. influence and worth 10 the
In which they are To-
Gated
Truly. printing. in all IT'S allied !
'orms, Is the inseparabie companion
n achievement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

Christmas 1. oas month away
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
| ORR FRIENDS
INDEED.

II 10 we'll 10 reflect once In I
while on the great service adyertis
ing renders 20 the public. aside from
the direct commercial returns 10 the
advertiser. and those who respond
70 the appeal
Did you ever stop 10 realize that
II Is the great volume OF advertising
that makes possible the purchase OF
Informative magazines for the small
sum Of five. ten or fifteen eents2
Without advertising they could
not appear nearly so often, ana their
cost would be IN terms OF dollars
rather than cents, were their con-
tents Of the same quality and variety
a. nov prevails.
!, This town would have no news
paper. perhaps. we're IL not for adj
sertising Subscriptions would have
10 sell al a prohibltiye figure. This
situation would most certainly exist
"a eyery town II all business firms
had the antldeluylan attitude OF the
non-adyertislng. unprogressiye. and
perforce. unsucoessfuI merchant.
The public then. really owes q
debt Of gratitude 70 the wide-awako
business interests Of this town. this
county, state and nation. not only /
for caring for our material needs, /
groceries. dry goods. medicines. and /
other merchandise. but for enabling
The newspapers and magazines OF
America 10 supply na with what We
have come 20 consider our necessary
daily and weekly newspapers, the
OF our particular delight.
and the reading material that con
tributes TO our fund OF knowledge
and Information,
You can best show your appre-
'iation OF the services thus rendered
~ advertisers and publishers by pa
ronizlng only those firms which use
he columns OF your Newspaper or
Magazine. This. In truth Ii cooper
tion pernonified.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
THE COMPANION
Oh ACHIEVEMENT

Pity the business firm that does
not receive adequate publicity. Pity
any movement that does not receive
sufficient advertising. whether II Is
theatrical performance. a new
book, political campaign. a farm
sale, Red Cross roll call or any
OF the muitifarious enterprises that
might BIO mentioned
Look about you Note the indi-
siduala. the firms. the communities.
the big Institutions. and the world
organizations that succeed. Pub
licity, familiarity. news. comment,
acquaintance, advertising - these
are tho things that contribute TO
success. whether II involves the
election OF county officer. the sue
cess OF university. the sale OF
merchandise. or relief In the
Near East.
la this town or that. Il Is the
firms that are using every possible
form OF publicity that are doing the
business. Not just newspaper adj
vertising. but all tho other we'll
known means OF attracting trade,
such as attractive window displays.
sord-of-mouth advertising. signs.
good service, well arranged and /
complete stocks. and reputation
Tor square dealing.
Filler merchants for the most part
appreciate this fact aud use every
legitimate means OF keeping tho
James OF their stores constantly be-
ore the people. through the proper
'se OF direct by-maii publicity. adj
'ertising In The Record. and the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

Thanksgiving day IL next Thurs
day.
We are annually given the oppor'
tunity 10 render thanks 10 our Gre
stor for tbs good things OF tho past
year. and to hops for a continuance
OF the many blessings.
or course. there will always be
some Who assert they have nothing
TO b. thankful for With the low
prizes Of farm products here this past
season. and the consequent diseour-
szemens. folks ara likely 10 have a
tendency 10 feel anything but thank
fui.
Hut tbis must be remcm bered
safars has done more than her
share. Crops have bson grown In
plentioua abundance. aud the high
or low market price 10 an economic
and msn-mads factor.
Then also 10 have this 10 be
thankful for above slI else; we have
n snd health. and our families.
aud loved ones We have oppor-
tuuity snd assurance that With pa
tisnes and forbeArsnes aud Industry
We WIN sveatsaliy succeed and reap
tho rewards Usually coupled with
that success.
rhsa ~ cen always BE- glad and
truly thanhfui With our present con
aition vhss ~ rcAiirs that matters
fright essiiy b = great deal worse.
and for thousands OF persons they
are.
Aahs Thanksgiving DAY all that
the aams implies. Pause for time
aad sahs stock % the many things
Tor vhieA you can and must be
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
Heaven.

Without organized effort we could
never have heaven Oh earth. Heaven
II perfection Of organization that gets
all routine woIk done IL the PLEASANT
est and quickest way. leaving tn most
Of every persoG's tiins free 10 work
out it, Own nesy shOus0s into dew ex-
preston FOR lie %: Of all. ~ essen
tials, unity Of action: beyond that.
freedom sor self-eIpression this ls
heayen-- Nautilus.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
BOYS JUDGE CATTLE.

Members OF the stock judging
classes or the Filler and Twin Falls
high schools, together with their In
structors. attended the John Kaeser
sale OF registered Holstein-Friesian
cattle near here Tuesday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
BE Knew.

We were a. tie supper table when
four-year-oid Dorothy sudderl, asked,
Mamma. what n utOrkf" seven
year-old Gordon. sho mas had 10 help
good deal IN eafne for the two
iittiest ones. prof.g replied, "A
pest. "--christiaD Herald
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

The only men ana women Tor whom
this planet has room are ne people
who do things. For them the choicest
gifts Of earth are reserved. Honor and
glory are theirs, They are the chosen
OF the world. Get busy. Step out OF
the class Of the hy. DO something. lie
worth while.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

Thufs. Industry. honesty. toler-
anes and common s~nse-these are
the cardinal virtues OF the ideal
citizen. Examine the qualities OF
the successful men and women you
know aud yoa will find them pos
sessed with fhass essential attslb-
utes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

When boiled ana unbOiled eggs get
mixed. spin them and the boiled ones
VIII spin around quite fast. while
those which have not been cooked
will hardly spin around once.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

Road every advertisement In this
issue Of This Record and be con
slnesd that II pays TO trade at home
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

This IL opsn season on sabserip.
lions No limit
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

Answer Here" TO the Red Cross
Roll Caii
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

has been living in the Clark housa
on Union avenue. Mr.. Philby has
moved into the Jarvis property on
Yakima avenue.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
sr1Is RrsmENcE PROPERTY

b. F. Philby has sold his Adeli
avenue residence property 10 l. r.
willard, who with Mrs. Willard.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Harding Thinks u. S. Will Stay Dry;
LalD in Every Respect Follows Flag

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.--President Har-
ding was quoted by delegates to the con-
ference OF Allied Christian Societies who
called upon him at the White House to-
night as declaring that the nation. In
his opinion, never would depart from the
Eighteenth Amendment. The President
expressed his further belief that the
country in its international relations
should do its utmost for the rest OF the
world
The President greeted the delegates In
his study and listened TO an address
made on their behalf by Fred b. Smith,
chairman of the conference who said
the conference was Interested In two
things, enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment and the exercise Of Amer
ica's full duty TO the rest of the world
The President was quoted as saying
1t had been found difficult to carry out
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
EBERT GERMAN PRESIDENT
UNTIL 1925-NO ELECTION

HERALD
NewY IIeraIdB Bureau.
Berlin 18.
RIEDRCH EBERT will continue President until
r. accordance with decision reached by
party discussion Rechstag. This
Article constitution bill
to twohirds majority
the industrial notably Hugo Shines were
opposed warned against the dangers
agitation times
Wiedfed having his
official circles did election
of Socialists to Office.
parties the recommending that
Ebert be extended while the SociaistEbe be-
Socialist wngcuriousy inclined
Minister
Chancellor Wirths
mediate election.
confidence public,
Admiral Scheer sufficiently popular
Ebert.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Brig. Gen. Mitchell Flies
at 224.05 Miles an Hour

NIoU0Ns,T 0s, - CLEMENS, EMF VS., Mich 1ie;i,
lam Mitchell. assistant
chief of the United States Army Air
Service, to-day set a new official
worlds speed record when he flew
over one kilometer course at
Selfridge Field at an average speed
OF 224.05 miles an hour in four
heats. The test was timed by rep
resentatives of the Federation
Aeronautique Internationale. thus
making the record official.
Gen. Mitchell drove the army
Curtiss plane which last week won
the Pulitzer speed trophy and in
which Lieut.. r. j. Maughan later
drove unofficially at a speed of
24S.5 miles an hour.
The formers world record, recog-
i.ized by the Federation, was made
in France last year by Sadi Le-
cointe, who piloted his machine at
an average of 205 miles an hour.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

Special Gable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. Is.
Two thousand Americans in the
down and out class are to be repa-
triated aboard steamers of United
States lines during the next six weeks.
State Department instructions placing
at their disposal hundreds of berths
on ships leaving October 29, Novem-
Der 10 and November 80 were re-
ceived to-day by the American Aid
Society here. which,was formed year
ago to assist sick and stranded Amer
leans.
1t is estimated there are 400 in
Paris, 300 in Cherbourg and Havre.
100 in Marseilles and the remainder in
Italian and British ports. Twenty per-
sons now in Paris jails for minor Of
fenses, committed chiefly to keep
themselves from starving, are to be
released, and it is expected the French
Government will grant special rail-
way rate to those who are homeward
bound.
The State Departments bounty ex-
tends not only to men out Of work but
to their wives and children as well. A
special committee of the American Aid
Society will deal with applications and
raise a fund that the unfortunates may
not land absolutely penniless. 1t is re-
ported here that a committee already
organized in Philadelphia has pledged
jobs for them.
The stranded Americans have consti-
tuted one of the sorest problems at
United States consulatss throughout Eu-
rope. American consuls are not pro-
vided with funds to relieve restitution,
as is the case with the British and the
representatives of other consulates. Prior
t. the organization by American busi-
ness men in Paris of the aid society to
hear hard luck tales and give assistance
to those really meriting it the American
Red Cross, Y. NJ G. A. and other organ
izations were besieged daily by jobess
Americans. Many of these spent their
relief funds in the cafes of Montmartre
in the hope of meeting fellow countrymen
they. could touch" some even joining
the cocaine ring when they found the
profits were /. 900 per cent.
But all that will be forgotten" an Of
ficial Of the society said to-day mo
partlality is to be shown. Any American
who wants to go home and has no money
has only to apply and prove his citizen
ship to qualify for the stranded class.
It's going to cost thousands of dollars
on this side of the Atlantic to get them
all safely away. hut we feel sure 1t will
work out we'll"