davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04
PARKER R. ANDERSON, Manager.

I FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,
q Bryant, Griffith and BrunsoA'
NJ 2zs Fifth avenue. New York
u Peoples Gas Bldg, Chicago.
~ zO1 DevOnshlre St, Boston
q, COT Grant Bldg. AtlaTt-. Ga
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Payable In Advance
delivered by Carrier In Alexandria nnt
Vicinity
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-24
GOOD SHOPPING DAY ]
CAN BE EXPECTED.

On account of many visitors and
heavy payrolls today, this should be d
good day for business If the weather
IS clear this morning, and indications
are that it will he, many country PEG
pie will be in. These have been, in a
way, weatherbound for the past .sevc.
al days on account of the heavy rains
and as many do not live near the high
way, but on by-roads, it was almost
impossible for them to leave their
homes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-24
WEEKLY MEETING OF
YOUNG MEMS CLUB

The regular weekly meeting of the
brunswick Young Mems Club was
held yesterday, but nothing of an i'm
PORTRAIT nature was handled. A com
mittee was named composed Off. w.
Butts, M. B. McKinnon, and J. i. An.
drews to invite the American Legion
Of this state to hold its 1928 cbnven-
ton here. Mrs. S. l.. High was award
ed the contract for furnishing lunch
for the organization during the sum
mcr months to be served in the Rifle
mems armory each Friday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-24
SQUAD COMING TO
PREPARE GROUNDS.

About the first, dozen or. more
men, probably two from each company
Of the First Georgia regiment, will
come to Brunswick and go over. to St
Simon where they will get the camp
site in readiness for the coming of the
soldiers. Some few Inconvenience of
last year will be lacking and every
thing will be as perfect as possible.
1t will be remembered certain require
ments were made before the regimen
tai officers decided on st. Simon and
these will have been met by the date
Of opening. inv 2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-24
WEATHER FORECAST
.AND CONDITIONS.

Locally; Fair, gentle northeast
winds. Conditions elsewhere: Show
ers or thunderstorms occurred in the
Atlantic coast states along the i'm
mediate Gulf coast and in the North
west under the slow easterly move
ment OF light disturbances now cen
trail over North Dakota and off the
Georgia and Massachusetts, coasts.
Fair weather continued generally i'll
the interior. 1t is cooler in the North
west, the Caroiinas and Virginia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-24
FACE r,va

out of house and home and is attend.
ing school again" It is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intesti-
nal tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver nd intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Sold by all drug
gists. !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-24
YACHT JOSEPHINE
TO TAKE OUT PARTIES

The handsome yacht, Josephine
Capt. Z. l.. Fader in command, will
prove source of pleasure not only to
visitors but to Brunswickians during
the summer. 1t is announced that
the trim craft will accommodate fifty
and deep sea fishing will be a feature
The Josephine is one of the best sea
boats in the harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-24
TANKER r D. LEONARD
is EXPECTED TODAY

The tanker r. d. Leonard, which
was due Yesterday, will likely arrive
today although no wireless has been
received from the ship. The vessel
will bring crude oil for the Atlantic
Refining Company from the Mexican
coast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-24
TANk= r ]. w. VAN DYKE
LEAVES YESTERDAY,

The big tanker ]. w. Van Dyke
which reached port Wednesday AFTER
noon, discharged cargo and left yes
terday morning $50 for the Mexican
coast for another cargo of crude oil.
All the Brunswickians, members of
the crew, made the trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-24
REJoIcEs DAUGHTER
CAN RESUME STUDIES.

Everything my little 12tyear-old
girl ate distressed her; even glass
of water would cause her to belch
gas and she was unable to go to
school for nearly year | bought her
bottle of Mayr'ss Wonderful Remedy
and since taking it she is eating us
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-24

ed. since its Organization this oodg
has assisted the mother trade board
in more ways than one and esI ecially
is this true of the St Simon highway
bOnl issue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-24
WHY NOT HAVE SAFETY

One great advantage of Tin
Roof is tho protection it affords
against fire. The National Fire
Protection Association has rat
ed tin roofs as the highest form
OF protection against FIRE.
Surely this should mean some
thing to you property owners.
A tin root is also most eco
nomical as it outIasts any other
roof by years.
LET us put on one tin roof for
you and then your troubles are
over.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04

the house | found a book
Untitled How to Bring up
Boys. | red it all ev-
ming and was dismade to
lern that | have been
brung up a tall properly.
But | shud ought to wir-
.ry about that.
Saturday Getting
reddy 10 go out to Ant
Emmys tomorro witch
is a Sunday. | don't ex-
pect to have much fun
as it nocks me out Of a
ball game mebby. Pa
likes to go out there for
he all wqvc eats aniIff m
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04

have waited 100 years and not a bit
Of power IS being developed on the
Columbia river We are letting one
of our greatest natural resources run
to waste. Are We to continue this
situation Indefinitely or shall we get
together behind a fair ana logical
plan to utilize our water power for
the good of all concerned, including
the electric companies?
The people of the southwest are
not averSe to securing government
help in power development The Col
Iorado project is similar in many re-
SpectS to the Umatilla rapids project
and they are making great headway
with that project despite the fact its
cost will be so great as to make it
seem impossible.
Is the northwest to follow a policy
of Stagnation and allow the Colorado
project boosters to put their project
over when We have a more feasible
project that should come first?
If We are not to take up the Una
tilla rapids project how is Oregon TO
secure its share of money from the
McNarv-Smith bill should that bill
become a law? Are we to assist in
passing a S550,OO0,0O0 federal meas
ure and then say in effect we want
that money expended in other states,
mot in Oregon. Idaho has already
t secured four times as much reclama-
ton money as has the state of Ore
gon. Are We to kiss goodbye also to
/ the prospective Smith-McNary fund
and allow it to be used in Idaho,
Washington and in the Colorado bas-
/ in?
! In a recent wire to this newspaper
Senator McNay expressed the view
that funds from the McNary-Smith
bill will be applicable to the Umatilla
rapids project Then why in heavens
name can We not get busy? Are we
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04

ment on the Columbia is TO provide
irrigation, since much arid land along
eur mighty river can be successfully
vatered only by pumping, Another
feature Of power development will
be improved river navigation through
drowning out the rapids, In view OF
the fact both irrigation and river
improvement constitute work of a
character generally performed by the
government, how can we expect re
suits if federal aid is not to be Sc
cured?
If the government can successfully
build great irrigation projects why
cannot it work with equal success in
the field of hydro electric develop
ment? Is il not Just: as advisable to
reclaim waste land? When the GOV.
.ernment reclaimS arid land that land
comes into competition with land al
ready being farmed. Why should
Uncle Sam provide competition for
the farmer but refuse to construct hy.
dro electric plants on the theory that
such plants would compete with pri-
vately developed plants?
As the East Oregonidn sees the
subject the chief hope of power de,
velopment on the Columbia rests up.
on securing federal aid. Yet govern,
ment aid in such work would not work
unjuStly against private electrical
caneerned. Power developed would
in all probability be distributed by
private corporations, not by the gov
ernment direct. The government
does not farm the land it reclaimS
the farmer does that. 1t it is good
business for the United States to re,
claim arid land for the farmers use
why is it not good business for the
government to harness water power
the power to be sold through corpor,
ations under regulation?
Under private development We
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04
A Plea For Understanding.

Perhaps the besetting sin of the av-
erage American is his imperfect
knowledge of economies. He is a
splendid business man individually,
but nationally he knows little, and
consequently many times the govern
mental factors that decide our Rnan-
cial policies operate without either
the guidance or the check of public
opinion. This is a more serious mat
ter than might appear on the sur
face. Henry Ford, for example, sug-
geSts that the government issue mon
ey backed not by the gold reserve
hut BY the power in the great rivers.
1t is contended that the security of
power is more stable and beyond
doubt a more certain asset than met
al On the other hand, We find the
gold worShipperS who insist that the
yellow metal is the only basis of ma
tional stability. Gold production, Of
course, is quite limited, footing up at
most to few hundred millions. But
also il is a fact that the water power
of the country is not an asset until
it is harnessed and put intelligently
to work. When we come to consider
the production of national wealth on
which all credits must be based, we
find that the farms of this country
last year produced Sl2,366,00O,00O; ;
50 that this ignoring Of agriculture,
this turning of the public mind aside
from the real American fundament-
ais means that the powers that be
are "morkeying with a buzz saw, r"
playing fast and loose with the heart
of the nation. The sooner a basis of
understanding be reached between
the government financiers and the
agriculturistS, the better will all Of
us be financially, and nothing will
bring the dawning Of the day sooner
than the pressure Of public opinion,
which in turn can make itself felt
only when there is intelligent under
standing Of our economic structure.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04
Are We to Throw Away a Col
den Opportunity?
saturdays East Oregonidn.)

saturdays East Oregonian.)
In an editorial this morning the
Oreg0HiaH seems TO take a position
in favor Of strictly private develop
ment Of hydro electric power. Does
that mean the Portland morning pa
per is averse to federal cooperation
in harnessing the water power Of the
Columbia II so how can the Ore
goniaB reconcile such views with the
plain necessities Of the situation?
One great need Of power develop
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04

County RoadmaSter McCaleb re-
turned on Friday from a visit of a
week in Portland, where he went to
consult a physician. Mr.. McCaleb re-
turns home feeling much improved
in health.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04

Vim. Beymer president Of Farm
ers and StockgrowerS National hank,
spent few days the past week at
Pendleton an1 Baker, at which points
he purchased a number of eljns Of
wool.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04

w. B. Finley, formerly extensively
engaged in farming in the Alpine dis
trict, but now a resident of Hermis-
ton, was doing business in Hepp-
ner on Friday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04

County Agent CalkinS motored
ever to BOardman Monday to spend
three or four days in the work of
making tuberculosis tests of the
dairy cows on the project.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-One 1918 model
used Dodge car, See Cohn Auto Co.
Heppner. 3 If
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04

to throw away a golden opportunity
because of stupidity, ignorance and
faulty team work2
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04

MANY i4'A oi~h' AlG ga , Hlll Llllllly
shakes a mean skillet.
Sunday-Had a good time out to
Ant Emmys Xcept pa witch had ate
so much he got IL sick and busted
his nuckle on spark Plug and
cuSsed with out thinking. Met a boy
out there witch sed he was so tuff
he can walk on broken bottles bear
footed with a pole cat in each hand
looking for a mule to kick him in
the stummick so as to digest his brek-
fast. Diddent take much stock in
him. But sed nothing.
MoHday-Teecher past quite a
complement on me Today. She sed
she thot perhaps wood probly oc-
cupy high position / Of these days.
The reason why she sed the same
being that | kinda failed to have my
lesson and give such a good xcuse
for not haveing same that she sed
! had the qualitys for successful
congressman or etc.
TgeSdaJ-Ma was extraordinarily
sweet and kind today till pa spoilt
it all by makeing unhappy rimark
at the rong sociological moment. |
asst him why they most nearly all
ways had marryed Men on Jurys in
sted Of Single men and he answered
by replying They must have people
vino DO not have or xpress any Opin-
ions
WedHeSd1y-Ma brot home a new
Hat and she put it on her he'd and
sed to Pa Amt it a dear thing. And
pa picked up the bill and give it a
hard look and sed. Yes it certnly is.
ThuSday-Jane got mad at me
agen. She handed me a packige &
sed Bitterly. Here take back your
ole pin But the joke is on her. and
| wonder who Give her fhe ,in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04
Stats Diary
Bv Ross FAROUHAR

Friddy-Wile digging a round thru
the remanes after ma had cleaned UP
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04
1t Costs You More
to rot buildings than it
does to let paint save them

They contain the finest materials.
Our white lead, for instance, is PIO-
NEER WHITE LEAD. 1t is super
purified and ground so fine that it
will pass through a silk screen with
$4,000 meshes to the square inch.
So with the other matcrials-pure
inseed oil, pure zinc and pure colors
all of the finest quality, combined
in Fuller's Paint in scientifically exact
proportions with longtime skill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Cuba has a registration of nearly 10000 motor vehicles.
 In England a number of motor busses are equipped with all the con- veniences of club.
 All motor trucks entering Maine from other states must bo registered and pay the regular fec.
 Twenty eight cities in the United States lowered their highway traffic fatality records last year.
 Blue background with gold letters will be the colors on the automobile tags in Pennsylvania for 1923.
 Motor busses with Hanged wheels are being used by 2S short line steam railroads in the United States.
 Cincinnati, Ohio, has one of the largest automobile schools in tho world. where approximately 300 are receiving instructions.
 Seventy. per cent of all automobiles in use In the United States were pur- chased for less than s1.000 and 95 per cent for less than S2,000.
 While the motor vehicle registra- tions in the United States in 1921 showed an increase of 17,6 per cent, there was only a two per cent increase in improved roads.
 To make passenger automobiles more easily equipped, front bumper brackets and crankcase drain plugs are to be standardized, as proposed by the Society of Automotive Engineers
 In France, because of the increased strain on the highways caused by a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

larger use of motor traction, the French minister of public works has outlined a program of road building on large scale.
 The Motor Bus Lines Association of Georgia has been organized to ex- tend the notorious business in that state and bring about greater use of the motor truck for freight and trans portation.
 Federal aid in the construction of highways has been definitely assured by Congress, which has authorized appropriations of $50,o0O,0O0, s65,00O.- 1000 and $75,0o0!o00 respectively for the fiscal years 1923. 1924 and 1925.
 Drivers of automobiles and trucks who approach grade crossings at high speed are guilty of contributory neg ligence in the event of accident, ac- cording to a decision of Judge Rell- stab of the United States district court of New Jersey. \ The output of automobiles last year aggregated 1,668,550 vehicles, divided into 1,514,000 passenger cars and 154,- $50 trucks. The wholesale valus was NNt~SNtNNNtNNNf accessories produced amounted -tto $409. .0o0.
 On hot summer night in New York city fleet of 300 motor busses carry no fewer than 125,00o might hop pers" over 10 different routes. The passengers enjoy tour through the city, riding continuously for four hours, at a cost of 40 cents.
 10 reduce Frances dependency for mineral oils on the United States; Great Britain and Holland the French government is contemplating tho en- forced use as motor fuel of new mixture composed of alcohol, gasoline, cyclohexanol and phenol.
 M A. Davis and his wife of New York city have started on a long dis tance camping tour to the Pacific coast and back. The itinerary for the entire trip covers 5000 miles. They plan to camp out every night during their six months motor tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Coody Will Attempt To Dust HenryFron1
 Office on Charges

Jackson, Miss, July S.-(Special.)- Quo warranto proceedings will be in- stituted next Monday, or a very few days thereafter, by Excel Coody ot Phoenix, Yazoo county, with a view to busting Thomas M. Henry, state in- surance commissioner, from the office he has held the past 10 or 12 years.
 Today attorneys for Mir. Coody de- 'manded the office to which Gov. Lee M. Russell had appointed him after declaring Mir. Henry a defaulter for more than $17,O00, but they were met with a point-blank refusal Mir Henry charges the efforts of the gov ernor to dispossess him of the office to factional politics and says that "Governor Russell did not help put me in the office, and I am going to see that he does not put me out"
 Last January, during the legislative session. State Revenue Agent Robert son reported to the governor that MT. Henry was several thousand dollars short in his accounts with the state; that is that he had failed to turn the money into the reasury, and made demand on the insurance commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

ident Harding when the car stopped in front of the White House. It was operated by Mrs. Della Levison of San Francisco. who crossed the coun- try in the machine. The President spent several minutes Investigating it's equipment for carrying special supplies of oil and gasoline, ropes for towing and everything else neces- sary to make it self-contained Vehi- cle for long distance touring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

CT for same. Since that time MT. Henry has paid over about $2o,ooO, but the revenue agent, after two or three audits of the books and as- counts. demands more. MT. Henry has also had his books audited by ex- pert accountants and is standing on their report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Automobile manufacturers in the United States produce a car for the French market especially designed for French needs, English cars for the British roads. and domestic cars adapted to American conditions. The latter car is found to stand the test of touring abroad better than either of the two other makes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

A baby hippopotamus. aged four years and weighing ton, was recent ly transported from the Philadelphia Geological garden to Bostof, Mass. in a specially built motor truck. The animal was purchased with 5000 in pennies and other small coins con- tributed by the school children of Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

There are no fewer than 75 camp sites along the Lincoln highway be- tween Pennsylvania and California. The camps are especially prepared and equipped for motorists making
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

to sleep in the open. Some of the sites are so extensive that they pro- vide for 1000 persons at time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

A specially equipped automobile re- gently attracted the attention of Pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Some lucky of Dodge will be Clyme windshield spotlight presenting proof of ownership
 editor of The AgeHad Last week the spotlight Sevntyhrd Oakland whose number last the Cmer Windshield Spotlight purchased Birmingham company Motor company
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-14
Nsrses sns Doctors licensed.

Nurses snd Doctors Licensed.
Forty-fve nurses and six doctors
passed the November examination be-
for the state board OF medical en-
aminers and are now licensed to prac-
tice their profession in this state &C.
cording to an announcement {. :hs
medical board after a meeting here.
The list of those who passed. as
announced by DR.. A. Earle Boozer.
secretary Of the board, was as follows:
Septima K. Barbot, Anderson; Ben
ME A. l.. Buchanan. Greenwood: Eve
lyn J. Burnmester, Charleston; Gret-
chen A. Cannon, Hemingway: Annie
l.. Cantrell. Spartanburg: Emmie J.
Cason, Greenville: Emmie A. Collons,
Laurens: Ju3i R Crawford, Man.
ming; Myrtle L. Crawford, Spartan
burg: Olive NJ. Crawford, Spartan.
burg; Sadie CROUCH, Columbia; Dewey
Culp. Inman: Jean Cunningham. Char.
lesion
Marian S. Davis. Apugusta. Ga:
Nellie George. Charleston: Sara b.
Gray, Greenville; Violet l.. Hawkins.
Bookman; Prayer Hood. Chester:
Marion NJ. Kirk. Sumter; Alma ].
N'oShcS' ihealu springs, barbara l..
Mclnnis, Charleston; Hester r. Nc.
Williams. Greenville; Mary l.. Miller,
Spartanburg: Gladys Myers, Charles
ton; Minnie l.. O'Bryan. Walterboro;
Mary ]. O'Relly, Charleston: Minnie
l.. Ouila. Spartanburg; Mary Owens,
Sumter: May Patterson, Charleston:
Marie r. Phillips, Spartanburg.
Edith Ridgeway. Manning: Lula r.
Sanders. Walterboro; Helen NJ. Seay,
Charleston; Frances E. Sloan, Column
bia; Louise c. Smith. Columbia: Ruby
c. Smith. Mccormick; Lassie A.
Smoak. Spartanburg; Helen b. Stab
Ter. Columbia; Mary W. otSne. Colum-
bia: Ethel c. Sumpter. Georgetown;
Mary d. Taylor. Summerville; Kath-
leen H. Vaughn. Columbia Margaret
l.. Warren. Leesville; Clara III. Vein
berg. Charleston; Myrtle l.. West,
Spartanburg.
DR.. James Crosson, Leesville: DR..
Bowman c. Crowell, Charleston; Dr..
X. II. Dixon, Florence; DR.. r. B. Glib
son, Ponce City, Okla: DR.. Connie NJ.
Guion. Columbia; DR. Douglass Hag-
gard. Mccormick
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-14
State Constable Reports Results.

Forty-three persons were arrested,
$50 gallons OF beer were seized and de-
stroyed and two automobiles were
seized. along with lot Of other work
by one state constable during the
month Of November, according to q
report made by the officer to the gov.
ernor.
This constable. one OF the best on
the constabulary, was assisted at times
by another officer. His report to Gov
ernor Harvey shows the following
work for November:
Forty-three arrests, 23 gallons of
whiskey seized. II stills seized and
destroyed. $50 gallons OF beer seized
and destroyed. So gallons OF wine
seized and destroyed, 81 bottles OF bit.
ters seized. eight convictions in courts.
five slot machines put out OF business.
II places raided where no evidence
was obtained and two automobiles
seized for transporting whiskey.