davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-08
SHINGTON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1922

grief, but determined that the wishes
of his wife that she should be buried in
the east would be carried out without
delay. The mercury stood at thirty de-
grees below zero. Friends sought to
dissuade the grieving husband from
attempting what looked like certain
death, but without avail
The body of Mrs. Cameron was Sc
cured to a sled and Cameron was
about to start ON his long pilgrimage,
when Col. Stevenson declared that he
would accompany his friend on his
desperate journey. For a distance OF
one hundred and thirty miles the two
men and their sacred burden were es-
corted by a party of twenty-five men,
but those turned back after eleven
days, and the husband and his friend
continued their desperate undertake
ing. They succeeded, going by way Of
Clinton and Lillooet and by river
steamer to New Westminster Later In
the year, when a ship sailed, the body
was removed to Panama, and by boat
and train to Ontario.
Col. Stevenson married in 1877 and
settled on farm at Sardis. near Chill
likick.
Three children survive the death Of
Col. Stevenson. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Roberta Watson Of Victoria, and
william and Robert Stevenson, who
occupy the home farm at Sardis.
To friends of Col. Stevnson living
in Princeton, and they are numer-
Gus, news of his death seems as a
great shock 1t Is only little over
two months since his last visit. He
was then engaged in trying to put
through deal for some mining prop
erty near Hedley in which he and
George Cahill were interested. 1t is
doubtful if any other single individ-
ual has done as much as Bobby"
Stevenson to interest the outside
world in the mining possibilities Of
the Similkameen. In his carrier days he
was man of immense strength and
such a stranger to fear that the In
dians named him "Halo Quasch Copa
Icta" (the man without fear).
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The freshmen came out with the
smallest score in the freshie-sopnmore
game last Wednesday. In team work
the freshies were much superior, but
the sophmores were better at basket
shooting. The lineup was:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
FORD SALES SHOW RAPID IN
CREASE
RUSH OF ORDERS BOOSTS APRIL
OUTPUT TO 1O1.1Gf

Ford retail sales showed rapid in
crease in volume during March, says a
report from the Ford Motor Company,
Detroit. and have necessitated the
building of 101.164 Ford cars and
trucks in April in order to meet the
requirements.
This is the largest output of Ford
cars ever scheduled for April, being
10000 above the same month of a
year ago. 1t also marks an early open
ing of the spring and summer buying
and seems to indicate that even more
Ford cars and trucks will be sold in
1922 than in 1921, which was a ban
ner year.
Orders for Ford cars and trucks
have already exceeded the supply in
many parts of the country and pur-
chasers are finding it necessary to
accept deferred delivery. The Ford
factory at Detroit is getting into capa-
city production as fast as possible.
with the hope of preventing a SINH
lar shortage when the spring-summer
rush begins.
Ford dealers throughout the United
StateS are urging Ford customers to
place their orders early and thus pre-
vent the possibility of having to wait
for delivery.-Fisher Motor Company
dealer. Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28

Mrs. Lloyd Brown spent several
days last week at the home of Mrs.
Bailey Duderar.
The special services at Springfield
church have been we'll attended and
they have been very inspiring.
Rev and Mrs. VIM. Harrison, of
Baltimore, have been visiting friends
in Sykesville.
Our people were shocked when We
heard Saturday evening, that DR..
Frank Lucas had run over one of the
patients of Springfield Hospital, on
the state road, near Hering's Mill.
and from the injuries of which he
died Sunday morning. Mr.. Jack" Wa
ters, who had been at the hospital for
number of years being the victim.
! He was highly educated and was al
lowed to come and go as he pleased
and it was very hard to detect that
/ his mind was not just right. He was
walking home to the hospital, when
! Mr. Frank Hale and daughter caught
up to him. and asked him if he would
! like to ride to the hospital. and as he
stepped across the road to get in the
/ car. DR. Lucas shot around the cor
ner, and caught him. 1t was purely an
accident He stepped right in front of
the car. Much sympathy is felt for
| Dr. Lucas and Mr.. Hale and his
/ daughter.
! Mrs. Sylvester Mcdonald, of Cali
/ fornia. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Blair Brooks, who has been quite i'll.
| and whose little baby boy died, only
five hours.
/ DR.. Maud Rees of the hospital staff.
I has returned after spending week at
/ Atlantic City.
Mrs Newton DeVries entertained
THE Up-to-Date card club to luncheon
/ Friday afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28

Mr.. Henry Terry, of York, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Tomp-
son.
Mrs. Claudius H. Long is confined
- bed at present writing, with a
touch of pneumonia.
Revival services are being con-
Quoted at the L. B. Church by the pas
tor. Rev w. c. Wachter, assisted by
visiting brethren.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Shoemaker,
Jr.. entertained the following Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Angel, of near
Sells Mills: GuStavo HAYES, Fred
Knapp. Misses Ethel and Hattie
Knapp. William Hentzell and Joseph
Strouse. of Baltimore; Rudolph Shoe
maker and Miss Golf Of Cumberland.
Master Walter Newcomer, of Balti-
more, is the guest of his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Newcomer
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Douglass. OF
Baltimore. spent Tuesday with Miss
VI. Louisa Reindollar.
The Defamation Contest for Car
roll County will be held in Westmins-
ter on Friday Miss Mildred BOSTON
will represent the Taneytown High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hahn spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Delp Yingling
of LadieSburg
Granddaddy Ramsburg is spending
I the week with relatives at Lewis
town. 81.
Miss Alice Harmon sDent the week
end in Woodsboro and Frederick.
Mr.. George Overholtzer snent Sun
day with his sister. Mrs. John w. AL
baugh, of New Midway.
Our section was visited by SNOW
storm and heavy frost on Friday and
SATURDAY. night, doing great damage
to the fr1Iit trees. The trees were all
in full hloom. 1t is greatly feared the
fruit crop will be failure. like last
year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
TANEYT0WY

While engaged in painting the 100
foot smoke stack of the Hanover
Creamery Co., Mr.. Milton f. Michaels
of Hanover, fell to the roof of the
boiler house. distance of about 30
feet. and was crushed to death. His
assistant had just helped to pull him
10 the top of the stack, and turned
away to scrape the lower portion. In
some way Michaels caught his feet in
the rope and unlocked the trap. in
trying to right himself, with the
shocking result. Drs. Roop, Benner
ana Wells were Immediately summon
ed and responded promptly, but life
was extinct upon their arrival. Mr..
Michaels was we'll known in Hanover
Upon his person was found 1851. 90 in
cash, a diamond ring, a gold watch
which was still running and a life in
surance policy. The accident occurred
about Q o'clock on Friday morning.
The body was removed to the under
taking establishment of c.. 0. Fuss &
son, and awaited the arrival of the
Hanover authorities. No inquest was
held as it was deemed unnecessary.
The man is survived by a wife and
three children, all at home
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Arnold
spent the weeks end with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas o. Eckenrode, of Har-
risburg.
Mrs. Daniel f. Buckley, of Titles
town, and Mrs. Elmer d. Buckley, of
Philadelphia, spent several days the
last of the week with Mr.. Geo X. Dut-
terer and called on other friends.
Dr. r. F. Wells and wife moved to a
portion of r. H. Alexander's house
last Thursday, and on Saturday will
open an Up-to-date ice cream parlor,
soda fountain and drug store. in the
y. W. Garner Store room. The drug
store will be in charge of Mrs. Wells
and assistants, and the DIR. will at
tend to office practice. We wish them
success. as Tanevtown is in need of
an up to date soda fountain.
Mr. Jas. A Reid and family. of Han
over. sDent the weeks end with
f. ends here.
Mrs. Addie Kerr, of York, spent
Sunday in town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
Dust is Dangerous.

A score of years ago. our rural
schools were crowded to their III
most, floors were not oiled and water
was secured by dipping tin cup
land sometimes the fingers) into
bucket of water, each one being colll-
PEELED to drink from the same zap.
Each square ward of air contains
about 300.000.0C0 particles of dust
These particles are believed to glNo
to manv ailments, although their ae-
tual composition is unknown.
The harmful properties of the aus
~ factories are shown by the fact
that the death rate among the work
men from consumption are ten times
as great as that among the genera
population.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
InCubatOrS For Sale

We are installing a Mammoth incu-
bator. we will therefore sell all our
small incubatOrs at very reasonable
prices
WALTER G. LOWELL
Phone S17-F3. Westminster, Md.
apr 21-2t* Carrier No. s..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
SYKFSVILLE

Mrs James Wheatly spent the
weeks end in Baltimore visiting her
sons.
Mrs Raymond Arlington and chill
d.en are visiting Mrs. Arrington's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer jenkins.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
Special! Ford Radiators $3.50

This radiator is of the honey-comb
variety. all copper and guarantee to
give satisfaction. SUPERIOR RADIA-
TOR Co. Inc, rear 30G E. Middle St,
Hanover. Pa.
Jan 20-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28

Solomon never had the satisfaction
of seeing his paragraphs quoted by
The Literary Digest.-Canton News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
FOR SALE

One large yearling Mule and four
Collie Puppies. Apply to
c. +. ELSER0AD.
apr2S-2*" Near Houcksville, Nd
The herald., 1922-07-06

June 29-Aug. ;
The herald., 1922-07-06
CHARTER.

with the assent Of threefourths OF the
entire stock; and at the expiration or
dissolution OF this charter the business
and affairs of this corporation shall be
liquidated by three commissioners ap-
pointed for that purpose by the stock
holders; these commissioners shall be
vested with full title to all corporate
assets and property OF said corporation,
both real and personal, with full power
TO dispose thereof TO the best interests
of the stockholders.
In the case of death or inability 70
act of either Of said commissioners, the
others shall be authorized 10 act. No
stakeholder shall ever be held liable or
responsible for the contracts or faults
Of this corporation in any further sum
than the unpaid balance due the corpOr-
alton on the shares of stock owned by
organization have the effect of rendering
this charter null or of exposing any
stakeholder TO any liability beyond the
amount of h1s stock.
Thus done and passed at my office in
this city, the day. month and year nrst
above written, in the presence Of Arthur
=. Mayer and f. ID. Conrad, competent
hereunto signed their names with ap-
pearers and me, Notary, after due read
ing of the whole.
Original signed: Emilien Perrin, 100
shares. 100000, 80 Baronne street, New
Orleans La; W. T. Jay. 100 shares,
100000, 51T st. Louis street, New Or
leans La: Martin ii. ManiOn, 100 shares.
$40 10000 300 Marine Bank building, New
Orleans, La.
Witnesses:
ARTHUR T. MAYER,
F. ID. CONRAD.
II. W. KAISER, Not. Pub.
June % Aug 3
The herald., 1922-07-06
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
w. G. COYLE 4 CO. INC

United States of America, State of
Louisiana, Parish OF Orleans, City of
New Orleans. Be it known that on this
fifteenth day of the month of June. in
the year of our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred and twenty two, and of
the Independence of the United States
OF America, the one hundred and forty
sixth, before me. Selim Il. Lemle, n
Notary Public, duly commissioned and
qualified in and for this city and the
parish OF Orleans. therein residing and
in the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned. personally
came and appeared Il. ID. Reeves and
r. A. Lee. who declared that at a general
meeting Of the stockholders of W. G..
coyle & Co. Inc corporation organ
Laycock, Notary Public in and for the
parish of East Baton Rouge. of date
december 2S 1911, and recorded in book
80 page 251, Of the. records of said
Parish Parish and, and amended by act before
for the parish of Orleans, of date De-
cember %, 1912, recorded in book 40.
dSii4 gu SOL Of the records of the parish
act before Selim b. Lemle, a Notary
Pubic in and for the parish of Orleans
Of date December 30. 1920. recorded in
nook ZIG. folio !73. Of the records of
folio l6l; Of the records of the parish of
East Baton Rouge. they were elected re-
spectively, president and secretary of
me, said stockholders meeting as
Will appear by certified copy of the
minutes annexed hereto for greater ref
erence; and that the said r. d. Reeves
ana X. A. Lee; as president and secre-
tary. respectively. Of said stockholders
meeting were authorized and empowered
to appear before me for the purpose of
amending the said charter of w. G. Coyle
& Co, Inc. wy "
And the said appearers. as president
ana as secretary, respectively, of the
said capacities and on behalf of said
corporation by virtue of the authority
conferred upon them at the general meet
ing OF the said stockholders. declared
f nee I nsss e6ar befoe Of w. g. Coyle Co
Notary, on the 2Sth day of December
lsil, and amended by act passed before
Of MoG necom hegier NOTARY on the 2sth day
passed before Selim B. Lemle. Notary.
on the Both day of December. 1920, has
been changed. altered and amended SO
that Article V in its entirety shall read
ARTICLE V. All of the corporate
20 In and exercised by a Board of Direc-
tors composed Of five persons. who shall
oe st9ckholders, to be elected at the
h meeting of the stockholders to
tween the hours of nine and two O'Clock.
by commissioner appointed by the
board OF Directors, on the third Thurs
lay In January Of each year unless said
lay shall be legal holiday, when the
,lection shall be held on the following
lay Before holding such meeting. notice
n writing shall be mailed by registered
etter at least ten days before the date
" the meeting. addressed to each stock |
,older at his last known place of resi- |
fence A majority Of the votes cast shall |
lect and each share Of stock shall be |
nt1tlcd to one vote to be cast by the
'wner, either in person or by proxy.
The herald., 1922-07-06
CHARTER.

The officers and directors shall serve
and continue in office until the annual
meeting next following their election, or
until theft successors shall have been
elected and qualified.
"A failure to elect directors on the
day above specified shall not dissolve
the corporation, but in each event the
existing Board Of Directors may cause
another election to be held at any time
thereafter, whereof ten days previous
notice in writing shall be given by reg
istered mail as hereinabove provided.
Vacancies occurring in the Board Of
Directors from any cause whatsoever
shall be filled by the remaining directors.
"A majority of the directors shall con-
stitute a quorum for the transaction or
business A director shall have the right
10 appoint a stakeholder his PROXY to
represent him at any regular meeting
of the Board of Directors.
"The Board Of Directors at their first
meeting following each annual election
shall elect from their number Presi-
dent, a Vice-President and General Man
ager, second VicePresident, and a
Secretary Treasurer, who shall continue
in office for one year, or until their sue
ceSsOrs are elected and have qualified.
"A Board Of Directors shall have
the right, whenever IL deems 1t advisable
to do so, to separate the offices Of Vice
President and General Manager and elect
one person Eice-President and another
General Manager. The Board Of Direc-
tors shall also have the right to sep
arate the offices of Secretary Treasurer
and elect a person to I'LL each of said
positions.
1.-THE Board of Directors to serve until
the third Thursday in January, 1923.
shall he Henry II. DeBardeleben. X. II.
Reeves, \. Hanson, G. w. Luhman End
r. A. Lee"
And the said appearers moreover de
clared that in consequence Of the fore
going and pursuant 10 the authority in
them vested by the stockholders of said
company, they do hereby formally de-
clare and publicly make known that in
the manner prescribed by law and agree
able to the provisions of the charter OF
the said w. G. COyle 4 Co. Inc, passed
before Samuel G. Laycock, Notary Pub
lie. of date December IS. 1911, amended
before Robert Legier. Notary Public. of
date December -. 1913, and as amended
by act passed before selim b: Lem de
1920, has been changed, altered and
amended as hereinabOve set forth and
written, and they do hereby direct and
and amendments of the charter of W. G.
Coyle Il Co. Inc, be recorded and pub
lished in the manner prescribed by law,
to the end that the said changes and
be as hereinabOve set forth. as regards
all persons that are now or may here
after become stockholders of the afore-
said company.
Thus done and passed at my office in
the city Of New Orleans, on the day,
month and year herein first above writ
ten. in the presence of Gustave Lemle
and Arthur 4. Moreno. competent wit
nesses. who hereuntO sign their names.
with the said appearers and me, Notary.
after a reading of the whole.
Original signed: X. u. Reeves, X. A.
Lee.
Witnesses:
GUSTAVE LEMLE,
A. A. MORENO.
SELIM r. LEMLE.
Notary Public.
Recorded in mortgage office, book 1868,
folio 42S
(Signed) ROBT SCOTT. by. Rdr
A true copy.
(SeaD SELIM r. LEMLE.
Notary Public.
Iune 29-Ang. 3
The herald., 1922-07-06
OF OANACA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY INC.

June 99-Aug. 3
The herald., 1922-07-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
BURNSTEIN-GETZ, INC.

June 29-Aug. 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 UoIy Spots

Now ls the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots
 There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles' as Othine-double strength--is guar anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine- double strength-from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this Is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
SUMMER SCHOOL
 OPENS JUNE F
Aim of Session is to Meet Needs of Teachers Seek
 ing College Degrees

z The university of Arizona has just published an Interesting circular (cop- ies of which may be obtained upon application) describing the summer sessions to be held this year at Bis bee and Flagstaff. The Bisbee sum mer school. which begins June 12 and will last six weeks, is a cooperative arrangement with the Bisbee public schools. The Flagstaff summer school is a ten-week session, beginning June 19. and is divided into two five-week terms, for either of which definite credits are given. It is conducted in cooperation with the Northern Ariz. ona Normal school.
 The aim of both summer schools is to meet the needs of teachers seeking degrees, and to answer the demands of students who desire to attend a a summer school. The general rules and regulations of the university as to admission, registration and degrees apply to ther summer school, and students should inform theselves re- garding these matters by reading the university catalogue. The maximum credit for which students may register IS six units for the six-week session and ten units for the ten-week ses- sion, or five units for either terms. The following courses are offered for university courses are offered for university credits:
 English literature and Composition: Survey of English literature: Ameri- can literature; Wordsworth's doe trines of education and exposition.
 History and Social Science. Deyel- epment of English party government; social reform.
 Mathematics: College algebra, plain
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

trlgonometry: engineering drawing.
 Psychology: General pschology; mental tests and measurements.
 Eduoation: Practice teaching.
 Spanish: Elementery and advanced Spanish
 The faulty for the Bisbe esummer school is as follows:
 Francis Cummins Lockwood, Ph. D.. director in charge of summer session and professor of literature: P. II. Clements. P. IT., Ph.D., professor of social science; Samuel R. Cruse Ms, assistant professoryof mechanic arts: Edna B. Oakley, AM, instrutor in romance language languages; Frank psychology; Inez Thrift. AB, instruc- tor in English composition and rhe- toric
 There is ample diversion and re- creation during the session of the summer school. The local social com mittee makes strangers feel very muh at home. An annual picnic or the summer school has become a tra- ditfon. The Bisbee High School AL umni and the University of Arizona Alumni club are sponsors and hosts on many pleasant occasions.
 The Friday night lecture and en- tertainment program. followed by social hour, will be richer in interest than ever this year. It is expected that Governor Campbell Miss Elsie Toles, President Matthews of the Tempe Normal School. the president of the University of Arizona and other speakers will be on the program this year. In addition to these lectures. VIII, no doubt, supply on evening program, and it is hoped that the Bisbee Civic Players will give one of their attractive plays. A new feature which will be introduced this year will be Saturday evening meetings of foculty, students and citizens at the parlors of the Y. w. c. A. for an hour or two of directed conversation. Dean Lckwood will have charge of these evenings, and various persons will be invited to participate. The following topic are suggested for the Saturday evening conversation programs: Ira vel; Books, Peace Parleys and War Clouds; In the World of Science; Six Recent Books; Bisbee Local History.
 The Monday assemblies in the high school assembly rooms will be con. ducted as last year. with brief and interesting addresses on each occa. sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Marriage License
 and Diploma Sent
 by School Teacher

Enclosed please find my diploma and marriage license for which please issue me a certificate" Cochise county woman states in letter writ ten to Miss Helen Brown, county school superintendent of Cochise county applying for a, certificate to teach. The letter was forwarded by Miss Brown to Miss Elsie Toles. state superintendent of schools. The wom- an in the letter states that she has accepted the position to teach the remaining months of the unexpired term in the primary department of the grammar school of her town. The only item missing in the application Miss Toles declared, was the vaecin- ation certificate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Miss Dupen Takes Charge Warren P. o.

Miss Catherine Dupen, daughter of l.. Dupen, of Warren, has been ap- pointed as postmistress of Warren to succeed, J. M. Byrns, resigned. Miss Dupen will assume her duties Mon. day morning.
 Miss Dupen has been in the postal service in the district for the past six years. During the past yeer she has been connected with the Lowell office.% Several years ago she was acting postmistress at Corta, when the, 22nd Infantry and other soldiers were stationed near the county club.
 Byrnes, the retiring postmaster, has filled the office at Warren for eight years and one day. He and his wife will leave in few days for Casa. Grande. where they have purchased a ranch.