davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

raid on the Treasury for able bodied
ex-service men.
That decision, coming on the heels ol
the victory of Senator Pepper in Penn
sylvania. another opponent Of the bonus
And the defeat of Senate New in the
Indiana primaries. several Representa-
tives in Pennsylvania and Representa-
tives Copley and Ireland in Illinois, has
thrown a great scare into the hearts oi
the bonus advocates In Congress Some
of them make no secret of the fact thai
the recent elections have demonstrated
beyond doubt that advocacy of bonus
will politically prove to he liability
rather than an asset.
Disposition to Dodge.
Since the bonus raid was planned for
no other purpose than TO fix political
fences there Is strong disposition now
among the bonus supporters TO get out
from under the proposition.
Several Senators admit they are trying
TO devise some means to make a grace
full retreat Now they are looking to
President Harding to set them out OF
a hole.
There has been no move in the Finance
Committee recently concerning bonus
legislation. Chairman McCumber ex-
plains that situation by saying his COM
lnittee is so busy with the tariff bill
the members have no time TO devote to
the bonus. However the truth is the
committee Is waiting to get from the
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
H. w. MAYO, CITY AID,
PAYS S25 FOR CONTEMPT
Continued Interruptions Get
on NerUe of Justice Faber.

Assistant Corpoation Counsel Henry
w. MAYO was fined S25 for contempt Of
court by Supreme Justice Leander B.
Faber in Brooklyn YESTERDAY Mayo,
from the Manhattan Office of the Cor
poration Counsel. represented the city
In condemnation proceeding and arose
80 frequently. and from the Justices
point of view so unnecessarily. that he
was warned to keep his seat.
After he had bobbed up several times
needless of the warning the fine was ad-
m.uistercd and Mayo paid cash then and
there
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
ENJOYS TO TAKE UP
GERMAN WAR CLAIMS
Counter Costs Presented by
Americans Now Before
Houghton.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HnDLD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Nav 20.

The state Department has instructed
Ambassador Houghton at Berlin to take
IN with the German Government the
organization of mixed claim commits
sion to discuss and dispose OF claims or
American nationals against the German
Government an dthe counter claims OF
German nationals against that of the
United States.
The instructions to Ambassador
Houghton do not commit the American
Government to the policy of settling the
claims by means of a mixed commission
but lean in that direction, providing sat
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Oregon Victory Another
Bonus Raiders Defeat

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g.. May 20.
IT. He victory of Representative
Macarthur, Republican. in the
= Oregon primaries yesterday.
despite the opposition of bonus
claimants. is regarded by many
Senators as an additional popular
Endorsement of the position of Pres
ident Harding.
The clear cut victory of Repre-
sentative McArthur." said Senator
Wadsworth tonight. Shows con-
clusively that the people of the
country are generally opposed to
bonus for able bodied ex-service
men and that they will record their
protest against H. whenever per-
nitted TO do So"
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

White House some encouragement.
While President Harding has indicated
frequently that in his judgment the
bonue legislation should be postponed
indefinitely. IL not abandoned COM
retely, since il cannot be financed with
out irreparabl injury to the country, the
bonus advocates have been disposed to
put a different construction upon his
position.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

In the matter that the legislation should
be postponed.
The bonus question was made the
chief issue in the fight against Near
thur so that there is no doubt the
verdict was in opposition to the proposed
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-15
OLD SwINpLE WORKED
Bogus kilograms Relieve Two
Ayoca Men Of SITS.

Avoca, Iowa--It is am age old and
bewhiskered trick but two Avoca
men, it just develops, were swindleG
out of S175 by bogus telegrams.
Chris Hinz was the first victim.
He has son, Ernest Hinz, attend
ing school in Chicago. He received
a telegram, purporting to come from
his son which read II am sick. Send
SIS so | can come home" Mr.. Hinz
lost no time wiring the money, and
the following day received another
message TO the effect that his son
was coming home and would leave
Nov. /. Mr.. Hinz then telegraphed
to his son and asked how he was,
which brought prompt wire from
Ernest saying he was not sick and
had not sent for money.
Meanwhile the swindler at Chicago
was pulling other wires and here is
another angle to ethe fraud. Gus
Lassen is brother in law of Chris
Hinz. Gus received telegram from
Chicago reading "Send me 800, must
have it by 2:30 to pay bills, will
be home Oct. 81. Don't tell dad"
This was also supposed to have come
from Ernest.
Gus didn't tell dad and he wired
the 500 to Chicago. Later, however,
Gus thought it best to tell dad, so
he did, and then the truth came out
and yesterday Gus lit out for Chica-
go and will try to have the gang run
down.
"Much luck he'll have say the
wise ones about Avoca.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-15
Pear Tree Yields Il Bushels

Henry Frederick is some pear
grower. He finished harvesting his
crop from his one tree last week
and the sum total of the pears pick
ed was Ia bushels. The trunk OF
the tree is about the size of an or
binary stovepipe and the pears pick
ed were of extraordinary quality.
When the tree blossomed it looked
like one big foyer. Later as the
pears began to grow he began put
ting props under the limbs. When
he began picking the pears the ends
of the limbs were touching the
ground, and had the wood of the
pear tree not been tough all the
limbs would have been split. Now
the limbs are Strengthening up to
their natural positions That tree
of the size of the one on his lot
should produce Ia bushels of fine
pears is remarkable. Too, it has
had pears on it for the past several
years, but net so plentiful Straw
berry Point Press.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-15
Cantured After AssauIting Teacher

Monday evening the residents in
Leroy, Mimi, were deeply stirred to
learn that a vicious assault had been
made on Miss Oney Danielson who
teaches two miles north of town, by
a scoundrel by the name of Edward
Johnstone, shortly after school had
been let out and the children all de-
parted Miss Danielson was knocked
unconscious and otherwise brutally
handled. As soon as word was given
out searching parties started out in
all directions to apprehend the guilty
offender. Sheriff Nicholson was i'm
mediately notifed, and by 10 o'clock
that night had the guilty man in
iail. Johnstone had, after commit
ting the dastardly assault, walked
to town and boarded the "Dinky'
for Austin, intending on going to
Minneapolis on the early morning
train. When Johnstone appeared be-
fore court, he admitted he was guilty
of the crime. The penalty calls
for a term of Imprisonment of seven
to thirty years. 1t is understood ne
told the authorities that he did not
know the school teacher who ne at
tackled. He had worked on a con-
struction gang near the school house
and had seen her going to and from
the school.--LeRoy Independent.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-15
Boy seout Movement and pecorah

Boy Scout Movement and Decorah
Decorah is taking steps backwards
instead of forward in the boy scout
movement. This should not be, as
the largest boys organization in the
world should be well represented in
Decorah. 1t should be the duty of
every parent to urge their boys TO
become members of the boy scout
troop of this city. Also not only
the parents of the boys of Decorah
should be interested, but every adult
should cooperate and back the or
ganization as much as possible.
Possibly by quoting the Scouting
Magazine of November you can un-
derstand the bigness and Importance
of upholding the movement in De-
corah. The article starts as fol-
lows: This big organization of ours,
the Boy Scouts of America, the big
gest uniformed organization in the
United States, not excepting the
army and navy combined (and the
only organization outside the army
and navy, excepting the American
Red Cross, which is protected by
special act OF congess in the use OF
its name, uniform and insignia.) has
formed it's policies and standards
through years of experience. The
National Council of 600 professional
men representing all parts Of the
United States have adopted the pol
ieies of the movement only after
most earnest consideration of all
interests concerned.
An organization of such size and
one that offers so many advantages
as the Boy Scout movement should
not be thought little of. 1t should
be uplifted by every citizen and
given equal support to any other or
ganization in the city.
The different teachings of the or
ganization are things that boy
never forgets. A training, that will
help him in school, in church, in
outdoor life or anywhere, is too much
to be passed up by the boys of this
generation.
Is anything more important than
for the boy to learn the value of
money. Thousands of boys have
earned money for the first time In
order to get their scout equipment
and then have kept up the habit OF
earning. The boy scout movement
does not create desire in boys to
own a lot of things. What the
scout movement does is to help boys
to know what things they can get
the most fun out of and the most
good too.
The mottos of the organization are
Ito do good turn each day" and
sBe prepared" A good turn each
day, will teach the boy to be con-
siderate and helpful at all times. To
do someone some help each day. To
"Be Prepared" What better slogan
could a boy have? There are num-
erous ways in which scout is pre-
pared, boy that works with that
thought in mind will be prepared
whent the time comes if he will do
according to instructions he can re-
ceive through the scout movement.
He may be prepared by his thrifty
ness, in case of accident by his knowl-
edge of first aid, is prepared and a
leader in the woods, because of his
knowledge of camp life, animals,
plants and weather predictions, also
is ready anywhere for what ever
may come as he has learned dicip-
line, to be cool headed, to overcome
immergencies" and hundreds of other
things that are available in the boy
scout organization.
Let the people of Decorah CO
operate and it called on, help the
equal any other troop in the United
States.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-15
ain Arcadia -

~. too, was born in Arcadia" is
credited tG Bartholomew SchidOni,
born in 1860, died in 1916. Goethe
adopted this motto for his Travels in
Italy" Little or nothing appears TO
be known concerning Schidoni, and the
Arcadia line is the only quotation at.
tributed to him.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-15
Cooperation the Master Key.

There is no such thing as perpetual
motion. The wheel continues to re-
volve because power is constantly APP
piled to it. BUSINESS also moves only
when there is enterprise and push be
hind it. Cooperation is the key to
national prosperity.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-15
Taking the Bumps Out of Life


We can buy rubber heels to alb
sorb the shocks of our physical
journey through life. But it is the
shocks to our confidence, our hopes
and ambitions, our faith-our very
spirits-that makes lifes road rough
est.
How we stand these shocks de-
pend upon springs, our spirit springs.
If there isn't much give" to them,
and we take our little daily troubles
and our larger sorrows and disap-
pointments and establishments too
hard, we are in for mighty rough
ride. For the road is certain to be
full of these bumps.
But if we learn to silence the
squeaks of complaint, TO snub the
bumps of bitterness and disappoint-
ment, to keep our springs frightened
up with good common sense and we'll
fabricated with heart smiles, We'll
have a pretty comfortable trip
through life.
And what's more, we'll have our
choice of travelling companions, for
people like to ride along with folks
who have good springs.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-15
Salesman Arrested Under Mann Act

Sdicsudu TihcSsSu S,
A sensational arrest was made at
McGregor Friday, the Deputy Sheriff
arriving with instructions to take a
travelling ad poster man who was
wanted at Cedar Rapids for violat-
ing the Mann act. He was put in
iail while the sheriff went to Prairie
du Chen to get the girl. The fel-
low broke Jail and was about to
skip when apprehended, and again
locked up. The couple were taken
to Elkader that night. He was a
man said to be married. She was
about 10, young and innocent ap-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Times.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-15
Ever Hopeful.

Following is card received from
my little sister up in the country on a
vacation: Dear Marian: am having
n fine time. arrived safe and nope
TO arrive the same way going home
Love from Gertrude. - Chicago Trlb
une.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-15
Thounht for the paN.

If every worker did more than he
is paid to DO and every employer paid
more than he is compelled 10 pay, we
would have no strikes.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-15

Eratosthenes, head of the Alexan.
dria library first measured the circum
ference of the earth III 245 Is. c.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-15
A Fable.

once there was group that had
supreme power and didn't make the
minority cut bait.-Baltlmore Sun.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-15
Ruhl::ss Oplniua


Steal Cabbage by Ford Load
Webster City-And now they are
stealing cabbages.
Last night, Henry Smell, who owns
the large cabbage patch at the east
end of Bank street near the North
Western railroad tracks, suspected
that someone was stealing his cab
bages from his cabbage patch. He
had been suspicious several times be-
fore. So he went over, and sure
enough man was busily engaged in
cutting the crisp heads of cabbage.
Not far away stood a Ford, which
was evidently party to the act," !"
for it was loaded to the brim, or
hilt, or whatever gauge you use with
Forthwith cabbage heads.
The starlight visitor in the cab
bage patch was not quick enough to
use foresight and pass for one of the
cabbage heads, for Mr.. Smell caught
him red handed. Needless to say it
was local talent. He did not need to
confess for his guilt was apparent,
but he did confess not only to the
something like fifty-two heads in the
Ford but also to a little load of
fifty or more few nights before.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Motor Cars

Automobiles For Sale............. u
Auto Trucks and Tractors For Sale. 12
Auto Tires and Supplies ........... 70
Auto Livery and Garages. ......... ~
Auto Service Stations. ...,......... rs
Airplanes and Supplies. ~
Bicycles and Motorcycles. ........- "
Wanted Automobiles end Trucks... 90
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Financial

Business Chsnces. es............,..... u
nSneiari ns Al 49,: ~ o;r;;Il::;'rr:.;::;:'"" ~; ~
Money Wanted. ................... ~
Money To Loan-Diamonds ana
Jewelry .........:....:..... -
Money To Loan-Chattel and Col
Ateral .'.''".
Oil and Mining Opportunities...... 81
Stocks. Bonds and MortEaEes..... -
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Rooms and Board

Rooms to Rent-Furnished. ....... 81
Rooms to Rent-Unfurnished ed....... Z;
Rooms to Rent-HousekeepinE. 8,
Rooms to Rent-wlth Board. 81
Rooms to Rent-Suburban... ....... 81
Suburban and Country Board. 81
Table Board. INSTRUMENTATION. si
Wanted to Rent Rooms. ............ 81
Wanted Board and Rooms. u
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

wanted, Situation Wanted. Lost and
Found. Rooms for Rent. sApartmsnts for
Nodces) must be received at The Wash
inEton Times office before IL o'clock the
day preceding publication.
Help Wanted Situation Wanted. Lost
and Found, Rooms for Rent. Apartments
for Rent, Miscellaneous for Saio. ana
Death Notice advertisements viii pc
day OF publication.
Advertisements for publication in The
washington Sunday Times must be re-
eeived before IL O'Clock p. m. Saturday.
COUNT six average words to the line.
Minimum charge 10 for two hnsA
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Emp1oyment-

Help wanted-Male. A..........s -
Help Wanted-Femaie ........... ~
Help Wanted-Male and Female. ~
Help wanted-Agents. nts............. %
Help Wanted-Sa lesmSn. ......... ~
Help wanted-Em ployment Agencies ~
Situation wanted-Male. ......,... 20
Situation Wanted-Female. ....... -
Situation Wanted--Mals and Female ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Rentals

Apartments and Flats 10 Rent
Furnished .....,..,....,...., el
Apartments and Flats to Rent-Un-
turnlshed sS
Houses to Rent-Furnished ed ...... -
Houses to Rent-Unfurnishe ed. ... %
Wanted to Rent Apartments. ...... So
Wanted to Rent Houses. ........ %
Garages for Rent. ent................ 81
Offices for Rent. Observation-Disclosures. pB
Stores TO- Rent. ............ %
Out OF Town Property for Rent. 100
Farms for Rent. .le1
Wanted to Rent Farms. Etc. ..... .lo1
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed. Etc
Merchandise

Building Materials. ls............-.. 81
Carpenters and Builders. 81
Clothing, Etc. u
Farm and Dairy Products. ........ 81
For observation-disclosures. .......... 81
Fuel. Coal and Wood od............., 50
jeweiry, diamonds and watche. SS
Machinery and Tools. s............. 90
Musical Instruments. 81
MuBical Records. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Radio anc Electrical Supplies. 49,. 81
Seeds and Nursery Stock ......... 81
Store and Office Equipment. ...... 81
Typewriters and Supplies. ......... u
Wanted To Observation-Disclosures. 80. 3!
Reliable Shops. ................... n
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Real Estate
Miscellaneous
I OST AND FOUND

~ ~ ~~~~~~~->~~>~>>~p>N -
BAR PIN with sapphires and pearls
Friday noon, between 18Th and T. SITS
nv on 18th and @ ats. n. W. Finder
please phone Main 423n Monday.
BILLFOLD containing bills and coin {;
name written on inside OF fold re.
ward. 1928 at. ~ W. apt a.
North 26l2-J
DOG-Rcd Irish setter pup about mos
old, very thin, toe missing right hind
kE Reward II found and returned or
- reported to 220 st. NV. North 1892.
GLASSES tortoise rim. on Nicholas ave
AnnCostia. Please return to ll4l, Chi
CaRo 81. s T..
GERMAN Police Pup. 3L months; male
black over gray. Liberal reward fOu
return. Irwin Linton, Kensington, Md =
EYRING-Containing ? or 10 keys,
TuesdBy evening, between l946 Calvert
St. on 18th and &. or on TakomR Park
car Call Cot 1850. apt, 2,
HOCND-LargP white ana brown spot
ted. Liberal reward. 200 ilth st. $. W
Frank! i725
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Announcements
Business Service

Business Services offered. ........ !
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Making. 1
Dressmaking and Millinery. .......
Good Places to Eat.
Jevelry aud Watch Repairing. .... !
Moving and Storage.
Professional Service. e................ I
Repairing ............,.....,
Wall PaperipE-PaintinE .......... ]
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
REDUCTION SALE
r Y T r A .

$50 CASH. ST. PER WEEK
CHEVROLET Touring, sos. Mode 49O.
OVERLAND Touring, S65 Two new
tires. self starter: motor running fine
CHEVROLET Touring. s75. Model 1919
motor running fine. gool tires
FORD Roadster. S95. Model 1919, . new
tires: motor in excellent condition
OVERLAND Touring. $50 Five good
tires; an economical car. IN good con
dition
REQ Touring, S175. Seven pass. with
good tires; excellent for hacking
BUICK Touring. s195. Four new tires.
good paint; motor running fine.
OAKLAND Touring. Sl95. Five good
tires, motor running fine; Just painted
FORD Touring, s225. Late model with
starter: good tires, motor running fine
CASH OR TERMS OR TRADE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Eastern Star Holds
Reception for 600
at Portland Hotel

Portland, March 1o-Over 500 menu
bcrs Of the Order of Eastern Star
from every part of Maine were pres
ent at the reception at the Falmouth
Hotel last evening in honor of the
grand matron of the Grand Chapter
of Maine, Miss Mabel j. DeShon of
Deering Chapter. The reception
rooms were beautifully decorated for
the occasion and the main dining
hal was almost entirely cleared of
tables and chairs in order that the
several hundred people might dance.
At 10 O'Clock buffet lunch was serv-
ed and dancing continued until the
guests left for home at late hour.
In the receiving line were the pres
ent grand officers and many of the
past grands. They were as follows:
Miss Mabel J. DeShon. G. NJ: Mrs
Milward G. Patten of Brunswick, A.
G. NJ: Mrs. Isabel NJ Montgomery OF
East Boothbay. G. c.; Mrs. Della G.
Ohler of Portland, A G. c.: Mrs.
Bertha Weir of Fairfield, grand chap
lain: Mrs. Ina S. Knight of Dunstan,
grand marshal: Miss Gertrude Duke
shire. grand pianist; Mrs. Josie E.
Mathews of Pittsfield, P. G. NJ; Oscar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
22d Summer School
University of Maine
by Beck

The 22d summer session OF the Uni
versity of. Maine will open on Thurs
day. June &c, at Orono, and continue
until Friday. August 4. with the fol-
lowing general pregnant:
Thursday. June Registration at
Alumni hall, A. NJ to ) +. NJ
Friday. juno 21-All classes begin.
First convOcation service.
Thursday and Friday. June o9-30-
Supcrntendcnts' conference at York
Beach.
Friday. June 3O-Recertion to stu
dents. T. NJ. Alumni hall.
Tuesday, July 4-indcpendence Day,
a holiday.
July 9-15-Scminar in Secondary Ed
ucation.
"Wednesday, Aug. Glass instruc-
Thursday and Friday. Aug 81
EXamina tionS.
August 4-Summer session ends.
Dean ]. s. Stevens of the college is
director of the summer session. with
distinct faculty. from the instruct
ing staff, mainly heads of departments
and other teachers of professional
rank in the College Of Arts and
Sciences. Glasses are held five DAYS
a week. Mondays to Fridays. with so
minutes class periods. from $50 A. NJ.
to noon. Glasses meet in Alumni. Co
burn. Estobrooke. Fcrnald and VIM
gate halls. Hannibal Hamlin and. Oak
halls are available for dormitory space
for mon and Balentine hall for women.
The courses for the 1922 session are
comprehensive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
FORMER MAYOR
OF SACO DIES

Saco, March 1S-Dr. Harry \. Wey-
mouth. for some years United Deputy
Revenue Collector, with an Office in
the Custom House builc:ng in Port
land, died at the Brattletoro Retreat
at Brattleboro, VT, late this after
noon. He had been under treatment
since last June. The direct cause of
his death was a shock which he suf-
fered yesterday.
DR.. Weymouth was horn in Saco
about so years ago. the son of Mr..
and Mrs. |. Weymouth. He was edu-
Gated in the city schools and was
graduated from the old Saco High
school. Later he attended the Bow
doin Medical school. receiving his d-
ploma in 1882. He Immediately be-
gan the practice of medicine in this
city and continued unit he was ap-
pointed a. deputy revenue collector
For many years he also conducted a
drug store in this city.
A lifelong Democrat. he held many
political offices. He has served in
both branches of the City Council.
and in 1907 and 1908 was elected
mayor. During that period he also
served as city physician anC member
of the board of health and is the
only man to hold three Offices at one
time in the history of the city. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
BiddefOrd Girl
ATTEMPTS Suicide

Biddcford, Me, March 1s-Miss
Ruth Dearborn, II years old, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fl Dear
born of % Union street, and senior
at Biddcford High school, Is on the
dangerous list at the Webber hospit-
al tonight. suffering from a dose of
potash solution. which she took while
in her room today. Immediately aft
er drinking the poisonous solution
Miss Dearborn called her mother to
her room and told her what she had
done. DR.. II. Willis Hurd was sum-
moned and ordered the girl removed
to the hospital, where every effort is
being made to save her life.
Miss Dearborn wrote a letter in
which. it is said. she gave the reason
for taking the poison, but the con-
tents of the letter have not been
made public. She Is one Of the pref
test girls in Biddeford and has been
very popular with the students in the
high school. Her parents are pros
trated with grief.