davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-08

OF the t%orrentiai, rains the past few
days gave promise that the food was
about over. The Cowlits and a few
other small streams late last night
We're still rising. but reports from
Willamette valleys points say that
many rivers tributary to tho villa
mette were falling rapidly.
A cloudburst on the east fork of
the Tilton river four miles from Nor
ton, Wash, Saturday wrecked the
West Fork logging camp 1t was learn.
ed here. A five foot wall OF water
rushing down the Tilton river over
turned nearly every building in the
camp. One man n his two.yeer old
son were reported missing.
As tho situation stood early this
morning the crest of the flood pot
ing down the Willamette had not
yet reached Portland and the river
nero was rising nearly two inches
hourly.
Trains were running IN and out OF
the city in haphazard fashion or not
at all. highways were blocked TO G
greater extent than since the storm
began n mails were hald.
Reports from Salem were that the
country round about was experience,
ing the most severe food since 1890
With railway service closed md high
ways flooded the city was virtually
isolated. Converting OF the state leg
stature there today was net expected
to be interfered with as most OF th'
members arrived in thu city befor,
/ communication was blocked
, 1923-01-08

members in Casper, and 1t is
members this year.
Casper is one Of III principal cities
on the Park-to-Park highway. and by
a conservative estimate more than
s1oo, 900 was spent with Casper mer-
chants last year hy tourists who
stopped here on their way to visit the
national Fairgrounds.
Every city in Wyoming traTersed
by this great highway has already
ra sed its quota OF members. and II Is
conf IDENTIFY believed hat Casper viii
subscribe its share without hesita-
ton.
Each member OF the board of direc-
tors has agreed to act as captain of
a membership team. and the start
viii be made from the Chamber of
Comerce proptly at o O'Clock.
Inasmuch as membership in the
association is looked upon as strictly
n commercial en.erprse. the money
being all spent directly toward bring
ing business to Casper. the business
men of Casper are expected to re-
spond without hes 'tation.
, 1923-01-08
SALES PLANNED
BY LEARNER COMPANE

The Learner Shoe & Clothing COM
pany announced In the columns OF
the Tribune Sunday n series of two
hour special sales. from $3.50 to $50
each afternoon OF this week. Through
a typographical error the first of the
special items, flannel shirts. was adj
vertised as selling for $1.50 when in
reality they are priced at $1.1o. This
item will 60 on as a special tomorrow
afternoon at the latter price.
, 1923-01-08

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. s.-F1ood
waters in the white river valley. be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma are slowly
receding according to reports reach
ing here but all highways between
the two cities are still flooded and
impossible. The towns OF Kent and
Thomas and n part of Auburn we're
inundated. All farms and pastures
were transformed into lakes In which
the only islands were the farmers
homes and barns. The damage, how
ever, will be comparatively email.
, 1923-01-08
Do You Feel Tired
After Eating?

A tired, feeling may Be a
sign of poisons in your system which
prevent proper digestion. Food turns
into more poison and gas, making you
nervous and weak Simple buckthorn
bark. Elycerine, etc. as mixed IN Ad-
Ierika. expels poisons ana n from
BOTH upper and lower bowel. Re
moves old matter you never thought
was In your system which poisoned
stomach and made you tired and ner.
vous. Adlerika Is EXCELLENT 70
guard against Appendicitis. Casper
Phnrmacy.-AdY.
, 1923-01-08
sun YAT SEN
ARMY MOVING
UPONCAPITAL

SHANGHAI. Jan. Soy The Asso-
slated Press,Ssun Vat Sen. deposed
president of the South China repub-
lie. who ned here for refuge last
summer. expects his army. which re-
Gently captured wuchow to restake
Canton within two weeks and restore
him to power in the south. he an
nounced today.
, 1923-01-08

LAUSANNE-Ferld Bey. Turk
ish nationalist. attending the Laus-
anne conference. said hat II the
c%onferece breaks up the Turkish
delegates Will retur home to await
an allied agreement to Turkish
terms.
, 1923-01-08

WASHINGTON approximately
one third of the $s25. 900. 900 in war
savings certificates. maturing jan
uary 1. were turned into the treas
ury for redemption or exchange for
new treasury certificates during
the first week after their maturity,
according t. the treasury.
, 1923-01-08

SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

CoBLENz-Trench troops under
command OF Major General Allen
in the American area were ordered
confined to quarters TO prevent
clashes with the Germans.
, 1923-01-08

notwithstanding delivered 4.6
per cent more coal demand for
French ~reparations last year than
was claimed in the French memo
randum to the r~eparations commits
sion, a reply to the French memo
randum said.
, 1923-01-08
FLOOD WATERS ISOLATE
MANY w IN PACIFIC
LOSS GREAT
Danger Period Passes With Cessation of
ToTTentiaI Rains; Five-Foot Wall of
Water Wrecks Big Logging Camp

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. s-Flood waters drew a closer
Gordon about Portland today while reports from all sections
of western Oregon and southwestern Washington pictured
vast areas under water and many towns and communities
isolated. Rush of streams tributary to the Willamette and
Columbia rivers caused them to rise rapidly. but a cessation
, 1923-01-08
B SIS Il the Great Builder Of Red
Blood-Cells and Rheumatism
Must Col Just Try Iii

"Rheumatisml Me7 No. indeed, it's
HI gone, every bit Of III It's sun.
uhine and joy for me now for the firnt
time In years. ! feel q wonderful
glory again In the free motion / used
to have when my days were younger.
] look at my hands and think Of the
twists and dwellings they used to have.
bend way over to the floor. 1 haven'O
been able to do that in many Year,.
! can thank s. S. s. for It ALL To
me It was a rising sun Of Joy and lib
erty. Brothers md sisters In misery,
DO not close -FOUR eyes and think that
health. free motion and strength are
gone from you foreveri 1t Il not 90.
Il Is here and now for all Of you.
3. s. 8. Ia waiting to help you" There
10 a reason why s. s. s. WILL heIp
you. When you increase the number
Of your red-blood cells, the entire sys-
tenn underEoea a tremendous change.
Everything depends on biood-strenKth.
Blood which Is minus sufficient red
rellH lends to 4 long list OF troubles.
Rheumatism II one OF them s.. s. 9.
Is the great blood-cleanaer, blood
builder. system St~rengthener, nerve Ia
ftEorator. 1t stops skin eruptionh
too, pimples, blackheadB, acne, boils,
OczemA. 1t builds up run down. tired
men and women, benutifieB compiler
Ions. makes the flesh firmer. Start
d 8. 8. today. II II sold ut all drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
bottia is the more economical
GSG !40kes yOp fed
, 1923-01-08

we desire to thank our friends for
their many kindnesses and sympathy
during our recent sad bereavement
MR. and MRS. A. W. PEAKE,
l.S-1t
, 1923-01-08
200 CASPER men IN HIGHWAY
ASSOCIATION TO BE GOAL OF
MOTOR CLUB drive WEDNESDAY

At a meeting of the board of directors of the Casper Motor
club this morning it was decided to inaugurate the campaign
for Park-to-Park Highway association memberships Wednes-
day morning at 8 o'clock.
Last year the Park-to-Park Highway association had 146
members in Casper, and it is hoped to increase this to 200
, 1923-01-08
s9SfSo55a!eyI 1

honoree with tho consolation going to
Miss Lulu Duty and Miss Katherine
Hoiloran.
Mrs. Crawford Hostess
to WomAn's Club.
The Casper Woman's club met with
Mrs. W. H. Crawford. 524 South
Grant street, Saturday afternoon.
Eighteen members were present. Mrs
Media Fee. Mrs. w. ]. Bailey, and
Mrs. B. B. Brooks presented Inter
esting papers. The Round Table dis.
cusslon was presided over by Mrs. T.
w. Bingham. At the close of the
meeting refreshments were served.
The next meeting OF the club is to be
with Mrs. c. D. Henry. 523 South
Beech street.
, 1923-01-08
w. d. c. WIN Civ
Musical Program.

The music department OF tho Won
ems Departmental club will give a
musical program Wednesday aftor-
noon at 2 o'clock IN the public library.
A paper on Handel VIII be read by
Mrs. H. C. Chappell. Mrs. Burton
Nye and Mrs. Boyd Osborne will sing
a duet, HE Shall Feed His Flock"
from Messiah" A solo. "Laschn
Chic Pianga I'm Italian) from Rim
lido will be rendered by Mrs. F. g.
r.eschinsky. A paper On Hayden viii
Ne read by Miss Lillian Peterson. The
program will be closed by a piano
solo which Mrs. A. C. Rlker will play.
, 1923-01-08

DUBLIN-Maud Come Mcbride,
woman Sim Feln leader. arrested
Friday, was liberated.
, 1923-01-08

E. l.. Estabrook. Burke H Sinclair
and A. @. Fidel are spending today
and tomorrow in the Salt Creek HELD
, 1923-01-08
Y N. A. Meet
Tonight.

The Royal Neighbors of America
will meet in the I. o. o. F. hall this
evening in a business session. The
irHl team for the installation of Off
'ers which will take place January 20
will practice at this time. A full at
tendance from the members OF the
team is requested.
, 1923-01-08
ENTERTAIN at
700 Party,

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred stearns and Mr..
ind Mrs. C. w. Kayior entertained at
INC Stearns home in the Crude apart
ments with 500 Saturday night. Those
resent included Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. @. Marion
md Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Glover. the
Misses Giayds johnson and yerna
Burnett, and the Messrs. Jack Rutz,
u. 2. Edwards. and James Sneeden.
9onors were won by Mrs. Marion
or the ladies and Mr.. Edwards for
he gentlemen.
, 1923-01-08

Us. Tribune Want Ad. and Es. result,
, 1923-01-08

Honored with Party.
Mrs. Ray j. HoIloran entertained
at her home in the Crude apartments
in honor OF Miss Leah Holloran Just
previous to the latter's departure for
Notre Dame university TO resume her
studies In ct. Mary's academy. There
were IL guests n the hostess was
assisted by Mrs, Waiter Schultz and
Mrs. T. Leo Reno.
A dainty luncheon WINS served
High honors for the afternoon were
won by Mrs. Harold Clark and tbs
, 1923-01-08
Grace Lutheran Aid
to Hold Bake Sale.

The Ladies' AID society OF the
Grace English Lutheran church viii
hold a bake sale Saturday. January
IS. 1 n Stone & Co.'S store. formerly
Bruce brothers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
THINK MRS. HARDING
! GAN STAND The STRAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s. -
Brigadier General G. e. Sawyer
made public the following statement
ct 1920 A. M. today.
Mrs. Harding is a very brave wo-
man. From the beginning she has
known of the serious and threaten
ing phases of her husbands illness
and she prepared herself for any
emergency. She has been with him
constantly, ministering to his wants
and watching over him.
"Deat. came suddenly, without
warming, as she was reading to him
1t the end of a day of apparent I'M
proyement. She was shocked of
course, and at first unable to realize
that she had lost the husband who
had made up all the interest in her
life for so many proud and happy
years. But there was no collapse,
no hysteria. Just a brave rally to
face her sorrows and the duties de-
living upon her at this hour.
1T give this statement III order
that her many friends may not be
unduly ARMED as to her condition"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
LIGHT SENIORS
READY FOR PEARL Nine

The Lyceum light senior team of
this city are ~contending for the
Championship of Perth Amboy and
would like to hear from the Pearls,
another strong contender. and teams
Of like strength.
Stanley Cab, manager of the
Lyceums, that the Pearl
outfit has refused to contest with his
team and states that his team is
willing to place a side bet or play
for a charity benefit at any time on
The Copper Works field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
NOTICE
STERN POTASH CORPORATION,

To EASTERN POTASH CORPORATION
its successors or assigns.
WHEREAS, on the twentieth day of
September, nineteen hundred and twenty,
the Board of m and Navigation
nf the State of New Jersey executed a
lease to EASTERN POTASH CORPORA
ZION of lands under water of Raritan
River. in the Township of Raritan, Mid
dlesex County, New Jersey
AND WHEREAS, rentals in arrears and
unpaid are due the State on said lease:
Is NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. under
the provisions of Chapter s3 of the Laws
BIZ 1906, to EASTERN POTASH CORPOR-
ATION, its successors and assigns, that
IL the rentals due July 1. 1921, January
l. 1922, July 1, 1929. January 1. 1928 and
July !. 1923, in arrears and unpaid on
aid lease. together with interest at six
PER cent. (6%) per annum from the re-
Elective dates on which said rentals be-
- me due until the date of such payment.
not paid on or before the S0th day of
Zhgust, nineteen hundred and twenty
Ahree, all rights under said lease shall
determine. become null, void and of no
6ffect and forfeited to the State OF New
BOARD OF COMMERCE. AND NAvIGA-
ZION OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY
VICTOR GELINEAU.
Director and Secretary.
Dated, July goth, 1929.
16ese-7-20-27-s-s-10-17-2f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03

Just what you need for the
living room during the day and
evening. Solid mahogany ends,
fitted with solf box spring nicely
covered in figured denim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03

Many different styles and An
ishes to select from in sanitary
metal beds. Some of them in
finishes that are very hard to
distinguish from the genuine
wood.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-31
RAIL LINES SOUND
WARNING AGAINST
IMMIGRANT AGENTS

ATLANTA, GA, May 31-There's
one class of travel which the railroads
now do not want or even solicit. in
fact, they are sounding a warning
against it. 3.
Til is the business of the Emig-ant
agent, who are inducing laborers to
migrate from the South to other sec
TORS Of the county.
Railway cX 'cutives say the laborers
should be warned te. be on their guard
against the a,iuyiEp promises of an EN-
Transportation officials, it was stated
lcto is the money he makes out of
them.
transportation officials, it was stated
here today, are doing everything in
their power to check the labor migra-
ton, pointing out to those who
may contemplate leaving their homes
the advantages they enjoy in theft
homeland and the fact that quite gen
orally removal to other sections results
i'll no permanent benefits Though
somewhat higher wages may be paid
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-31

still We must 60 forward or else
we drift backward. Our ideal has not
yet been reached and although we may
never reach the ideal, We may attain in
finitely nearness, OF which we will all
feel proud.
Looking back over the almost 20
Years and noting the advancement, who
can predict what LynnWood will be in
twenty years hctfce?
Expect great things OF Lynnwood!
Consider very carefully what a mod
crn school building to accommodate the
$40 school children would mean to ev-
cry person in Lynnwood and not only
to our immediate but also to our en-
tire County
A bond election has been called for
June 18th, everybody come out and vote
1t is hoped that everyone will con
slider what a great privilege this will
be to help III great cause. This will
prove whether Lynnwood still stands
tor advancemcnts. Voting a $25,0OO.0O
bond is the least we should want to do
Let us all work for OUR SCHOOL
and not let it be merely THAT school.
i ,VnnwOOd Patron
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-31
THE LYNNWOOD SCHOOL
BOND ELECTION

irons began talking consolidation for
the three schools. Old school houses
were sold, five acres OF land was given
by Mr.. Sydney Clare and $500 appro-
rated by the county.
By the following term of 1908 Lynn
wood Consolidated School was open
ed. Every one felt that surely now they
had all that was needed in a very mod
crn school building, and all felt that a
great need had at last been filled.
But from the very beginning the
building was filled to Capacity. Lynn
wood first started as three teacher
school, with a nice auditorium up
stairs. Our present Supt Mr.. J. H.
Billiard was principal for several years
DUNG which time the school was
brought up to standard school A
piano was bought and library was add
ed by means OF socials and plays Civ
en- with local salient 1t was necessary
to add another teacher to the faculty,
as the school was continually growing
and the auditorium used as a class
room.
Now, as the writer looks back over
the almost twenty years that have
passed, we see from these schools men
toned teacher as Superintendent, pu-
pills following Almost livery worthy
calling OF life, lawyer, trained nurses,
teachers, pupils loyal to home, church
school and county.
Let us, as we See the great need of
still greater Improvements put forth
every effort to help in this present
need.
Not many communities can boast of
more rapid growth in population and
with this one sees also the tenfold in
crease IN value OF property. Twenty
years ago uncultivated land around
Lynnwood could be bought for SIC
per acre, today this land could not be
bought for 500 per acre.
A number of homes in Lynnwood
District enjoy the convenience of run
ing water and we'll lighted homes. Ev-
cry one has come to realize the impor-
lance OF consolidation OF the one teach
or schools. In 1922 two other small
one teacher schools were brought to
Lynnwobd. A local tax OF five mills
was voted and trucks bought in which
the children are transported TO and
from school, this being one of the
greatest steps of recent years One
OF the best heating systems, sanitary
drinking tounts and other sanitary i'm
provements installed, a number OF
playground equipments have been add
ed. Yet we ind that we cannot stand
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-31
LEGAL NOTICE
EORGIA-Bcn Hill County.

GEORGIA-Bcn Hill County:
Under and by virtue of power of
sale contained in the deed executed
by V. r. Davis to the Exchange Ma
t:onal Bank of Fitzgerald, Georgia on
the eighteenth day of September 1919
and recorded in the office of the clerk
OF the Superior Court Ben Hill Coun-
ty, Georgia in book TWENTY, page
-FOUR FORTY FOUR, the under
signed will sell on first Tuesday in
June next at public sale at the court
house in said County during the legal
hours of sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following property, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land, ly-
ing and being in the city Of Fit-ger-
aid, Ben Hill County, Georgia, known
ard described as city lot No. Six (6)
in Square No. Fourteen 90 in Block
No. Eleven 0D, as shown by the re-
cord plat of said city on file in the
office of Clerk of Superior Court, r.
win County, Georgia, together with
all Improvements on said tract of land.
For the purpose of paying a certain
promissory note dated Eighteenth day
CT September, 1910 and payable Sep
TENDER 18th, 1921, and made by the
said V. r. Davis and said note being
Tor the principal sum of FIVE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS and STIMULATING
for interest from date at the rate of
eight per cent per annum. The total
amount due upon said note at date of
sale is $289.44, principal, interest, $35.-
" together with the cost of the pro-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-31
LEGAL, NOTICE

GkORGlA-Ben Hill County:
Under and by virtue of power of
sale contained in the deed executed bv
Reuben Thompson to ]. D. Dorminey;
on the twentyErst day of February'
!Y2l and recorded in the office of the
clerk OF the superior court, Ben Hill
Ccunty, Georgia in book TWENTY
SIX, page ONE HUNDRED SIX
the undersigned will sell on the first
tuesday, III June next at public sale
al the courthouse in said county during
the legal hours of sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following property
to wit:
All of the following described land
situated, lying, and being in the Coln-
ty OF Ben Hill and State of Georgia.
known and described as city lot No.
Sixteen 90 subject to the Right-of-
Way OF the Ocilla Southern Railroad;
also all parts of lots West of said Rail
road Nos. Seventeen Q7) Eighteen
90, and Nineteen Q9), said lots living
and being in the Williams addition on
Monitor Drive, fraction 3D., in the
City of Fitzgerald, Georgia as shown
by the recorded plat of said addition
en- record in the office of Clerk of
Superior Court, Irwin County, Geor-
gia.
For the purpose of paying a GER
tam promissory note dated Twenty
First day of February, 1921 and pay
able October 2lst, 1921, and made
by. the said Reuben Thompson and
said note being for the principal sum
OF ONE HUNDRED FIFTY DOL
LARS and STIMULATING for interest
from maturity at the rate of eight
per cent per annum. The total amount
due upon said note at date of sale is
$lO8.57 principal, interest $9.43 to-
gether with the cost of the proceed
ing as provided in said deed. A con-
veyance will be executed to the pur-
chaser by the undersigned as author
lied in the said deed
This May 10th, 1928.
J. D. Dorminey
A. J. & J. c. Mcdonald dMy31
Attorneys
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-31
Arguments for And Against Bonds
Offered By Lynnwood Residents


To tho Voters OF the Lynnwood
School Dis+rict.-
Before VOTING to mortgage the real
and nersonal DroDcrfv of this district
on lime 18th il will he we'll To con-
slider whether or no, the added burden
in1nosed on the taxDavers will be worth
The sacrifice and whether or NOT be
children will be benefited in proportion
At the outset il will not be questioned
tha, the standard of frtura Americans
Will be determined bv our schools. but
we must remember that if the value
OF the land is DESTROYED by excessive
taxation, property loses lis value and
farms are deserted We already have
had = succession OF disastrous farming
years. with the result that Is per cent
OF the farms in the county are under
mortgage, the greater part OF these
car never be redeemed Boil weevil
is already here in quantity. We have
had bad spring never in thirty wears
have conditions looked so gloomy.
while lots of bankrupt farmers and
more on the verge, failure OF cotton
this iall will bring actual disaster
Don't you think that the time is in
opportune to mortgage the district, and
to add to our over loaded tax. The
sympathy OF the people is being played
on by making plea for the children,
then let us see what the children will
set out OF the tax which we are going
to burden THEM to pay in future
if they are not driven from the district
1t is claimed that the Lynnwood
school is inadequate to hold the pupils.
If we have failure of cotton this
year ii is my opinion it will be too big