davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27

Though Mrs. Sarah Wright Mo Donald, vice-president of the Wom- ans Press Club, admits she is stold enough to be his mother" she is to become the bride of her son-in-law, George Uthe. ffty.a New York busi- ness man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
PAlEN CITY

p,dsr CITY. NOV. I'm honor o. INC
.,.o,ty.rinth birthday anniversary o.
49,. h,,shand. Mrs. John Jacobs plcaSam'-
T., entertained at an infofmai parry
aNajr was in the nature OF SUI %
-. ard other diversions i!Aeo 'he
$50 with pleasure after which aeL'
n:,,,. refreshments were serVcd. Inc
cucste we're: Mr. ard Mrs. Harvey Sl1uei
Ncsdames, Frank Tippins' Emina VIZ
|. i, Slider. Lee Resseger, clay r'
MARION Jacobs Misses Lucy Jacobs;
Emma Huffman. Nellie 1uose,
Nessrs. Walter Buck, Wlilaro lIgptn.'
Eugene White, Frank HOWE anu
Bruce Keller
The Mems Bible class Of the Metho"-
;st Church met TuesdAy evening ~
home Of Grant Fish. fo''o"."e
, business session 4 social hour was Gil
| ;o,.sd md delicious refreshments "eTo
| served.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Iyies are par,
I ents Of daughter. me pa"S I'D"
named Marie La Fondant'
sam Mccall. who has been *pcnHins
The nast several months IN Inc
nil Ge!ds. has arrived homo. 81.
paw Mckay. after a visit WIN nus
,un, in NouudSvilIe. has returned nome
Mr.. John Keller and baby danSn''r
=. ciste-sville were guests "edhcSddS
~ Nrs KelIcr's parents. Mr. an! MIS-
The condition Of Mrs. ". j. hc''cr'
vein, has been III for several weeks con
iinues serious. W.
4 daughter Vas born Tuesday 70 MT
and Mrs. leslie IUrTN.
Mrs Ethel Scarborough. who vas ca !,
,oJ hcrc several weeks Az" by IN" h'atf
nf her sister. the late Miss Ed:tn SOP"
en-, has returned home To \fI'..I.
. The friends Of Mrs. Clarence i'' ,,.T
who has h""n III IN" past IT." ""HS, W.
Il h. pIras~d - ''arn that she = "'"''' '''''
: proved III health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

bottles Of the Vegetable Compound and
used Lydia E. Pinkham's SanaCive Wash
and | am entirely cured OF MY ailments.
You may publish this letter if you
wish. Mrs. NARY SHERMAN, Route 2,
Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should con-
slider and that's this. Women suffer from
irregularitiesan various forms otweak'
ness. They try this and that doctor, as
well as different medicines. Finally they
take Lydia E. Pinkharn's Compound.
and Mrs. Sherman 5 nxpnrienc" is simply
another case showing the merit Of this
well-known medicine.
If your family physician fails to help
you and the same old troubles persist,
why ism 7 it reasonable TO try Lydla Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

-,ou q . O'Clock. Rev. Noel
,!.wo2d Presbyterian chur"H
to o.. and the Lur!a. Will pe AT
st,cvY a. ST. C.L!rSy.ll". Inc
/ ell known in this c!ty.
hilys wepsburg Here.
o,hool officials announced yes
ga; the management OF The .
re high school football team
VI ed 10 4 change Of Arrange /
Z which the game between the
NJ Wcllsburg schools viii be
Ire Saturday afternoon instead
It city. The coming game IS
!. to be one of the best seen |
"a ring the season. and the Boos- :
us trying 10 get out a Eo0' !
Farewell Supper.
ad.es OF st. An;hony's Catholic
nave completed all plans for
event in the nature of 4 sup
Ne served in the new school hall
Ming for all connected with the
lllion in honor Of their pastor.
&. Father o. r. Won Intel, VINO
ihor;ly TO take charge OF his
.sturatc AT Dcnnison, .. 4 pro-
as Lccn prepared Cor the evening.
Last Of Sc-vtces.
hist Of the series o. services II
dn My Chum" week. being held
j[Irkwood Methodist church I'M
lauspices Of the F;pworth league
church. will BE- held this evening
rye Of tho Rev. J. II. Palmer.
Of the church a; Bcllaire. The
: is interesting and a big attend
; assured at the services
Lodge Social Event.
usual weekly meeting Of the
,crs Of Liberty vas held In thcIi
in the Ucinlein building las
with n good attendance reported
ing the meeting social program
nioyed by tho members. and
on WIS a feature Of the evening
ncnt.
Bridge pert B1iets.
ian, Tate Is reported somcTha
cd at his home on Howars stree
fng scvcra days iiln"es.
ard l.. Wilson, local business Ma
business visitor AT RarncsH!Itf
Yesterday afternoon.
ladies of ST. raurs luth"ra
, served a saurr kraut super IN IN
! las, night.
Josephine Holler, o. Lansing y
Yesterday on a visit with trien'
ndr"shurg. Ohio.
weekly business meeting OF "
is IF Pythias will be held IN ~"
on the Cadiz pike this evening.
yard Miller has returned to Toro'
1;o. where no is employed. after
avs visit with his Camily here.
!. !. G. Muhlcman. Of KIrk"coH'
cd improving nicely at tn" EH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

and up 10 tho moment
Baby has arrived, is fully
explained in the remarkable
book. Motherhood and the
Baby" Tells also what to
do before and after baby
comes. probable date Of
birth. baby rules. etc, and
about Mothers Friend"
used by three generations
Of mothers. and sold in all
drug stores everywhere.
Mothers Friend" is ap-
plied externally. is safe,
free from narcotics. per-
p,,ta easier natural road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

ness anu dJ Illl!SS " d
obliged to stayof my
feet. | doctored with
our family physician
and ne finally said he
could not understand
my case, so I decided
to Try LYDIA E. Pink
han s Vegeta b le
Compound. After |
had taken the first
bottle I could Sc Q
that | was getting
better. took several
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

justment OF muscles and nerves during eI-
pectancy and childbirth. Start using It TO-
day. Mrs. Z. F. Merger, Slayton. Mimi. says:
TT pulled me through" Send FOR book to-
day, 10 Bradaed Regulator Co. BASS, At.
Ianta. Ga. Mothers Friend is sold st al
drug stoEsA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
her AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs Sherman Helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Lake, Michigan. -"Aboutone gear ago
| suffered with Irregularities and weak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Free

y How thousands Of women, by the simple
method of an eminent physician, have avoided
Mnnecessary miseEies through many months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
Alpha ri Sorority.

business meeting II "a inr CHI -
If the Alma ri sorority Will bl
In tho chapter rooms on Nortl
,,rrct this evening ut 'o'
Of tho members have been :,
tend tho rcotInE a. tmpc
IS 10 TO discussed. n
Officials Of the new
Savings & Loan con f. IT,,
stated Yesterday tina
building 10 house III
near future. Optic SKI
be IN their posses 81
able s!tos in the bl
offices al present
Shaver building on
trects
sewing =
Tho members
IuE ,lVh VIII n
Mrs Charles 81
eycu'nr. Need
cIpaI DIVERSION -
tnc Witch rcf
George TIL 49,
vh"sr hou3'
"f ligEur
cut.rrd 4 ~
court last n
and 'u>ir ,t
irl: I'm
:sN'h ,tr" =.
'.rlr star S.
e.. ia .uo = ~.
E.l'r,..rl,
owning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
where she has been

! Wheeling hospital where enc nA'
taxing treatment ,,o.,,,ior Of
Thc Women H"n'u. ,,rIv
49, ,i,c,1I,cas viii hold cuchrc parry
! rolIuwin: their meeting 'o''s"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
Farewell Supper.

usual weekly meeting OF ths
tcrs Of Liberty vas held In their
in the Ucinle'n building last
with good attendance reported.
ling the meeting = social program
>nioyed by tho members. and Il
,nr WIS a feature Of the evening j
Evening star., 1922-04-04
PRESIDENT HEADS,
G|VERS TOCHAR|TY
Ex-Presidents Wilson and
Taft Also Boost Big Easter
Campaign.

The Easter campaign of ,the AS
sociated Charities for 10000 members
has opened auspiciously with a dis
ed by President l;arding and former
Presidents sWoodrow Wilson and
| Chief Justice Taft. The latter was a
good friend Of the Associated Char
tiles when in the White House and
has promptly renewed his contribu-
| ton since again taking up his resi-
| dence in Washington. Mr.. Wilson
has an unbroken record of contribut-
ing 5000 annually to the Associated
Charities ever since he first became
President The society is also receiv-
cabinet, who evidently feel that they
are genuine Washingtonians while in
official residence here and are pre-
pared to help carry their full share OF
the Districts social service work.
Many Smaller Gifts, Also.
Quite in contrast to these contri-
buttons from officialdom are smaller
gifts ranging from 81 upward. One
man sends in 50 for an associate
membership. giving as his reason
that when his daughter was in
trouble she turned to the Associated
Charities for advice and help. as
result of which she was put on her
Ieet anu is now quite independent.
Asked if his reason for subscribing
might be used. the man wrote: III
my simple testimony OF appreciation
of the services rendered to us is of
any use in enabling you to get more
subscribers, 1 certainly consent for
you to use them. We shall certainly
always feel grateful for what you
did for u.s."
A subscription Of IS as an active
member comes from one of the Chi
nese residents of the city. who writes.
''Also thanks for your noble work and
1 think our Chinese. If they know
about it, may be willing to help. Best
regards for you ALL"
Laborer Extremely Generous.
One contributor who gives to the
Associated Charities with regularity
twice month, is a laborer. He has
been urged not to give so literally.
but to keep more of his money for his
own use, but for many months now he
has never failed to bring his generous
gifts to the office. His total contribu
tions last year were $1s1 to all funds
of the society.
| The 3,215 members reported yester
day have grown during the paa
twenty-four hours to 1886. leaving
two thirds of the 10000 needed still
to be obtained.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
PREDICTS $215,00O,O0O
SLUMP IN 1923 TAXES
Secretary Mellon Also Reports
$67, ,0O0, 900 Shortage for
Month of March.

A falling off Of $215,000.0o0 in the
total collections of income and profits
taxes for the fiscal year 1923 was
estimated by Secretary Mellon In a
statement last night. which also an
nounced that the March collections
were. about $3s3.000.O0o." or about
$67,000,000 under original expecta-
tions
The yearly estimate for 1923 of
the budget had been placed at
100000, but, according to the
latest figures of the government ac-
tuary Of the bureau Of internal
revenue, Secretary Mellon said, the
total collections are likely to be
about $1.500.000,000 instead.
For the fiscal year ending June 80,
1922, the Secretary. said, there was
not likely to be substantial shrink
age in internal revenue collections
''in view of collections of back taxes
and slightly increased collections of
miscellaneous internal revenue"
The original estimate of the Treas
ury $460,000,000 for collections in
March had been regarded by the
Treasury las subject to much uncer-
tainty because Of the shrinkage in
business and profits which occurred
during the calendar year 1921"
ut is interesting to note" Secre-
tary Mellon said, explaining the
shrinking of the March estimate to
Evening star., 1922-04-04
new MEMBERS ADMITTED
Board of Trade Directors Take in
Five.

Five new members were admitted
to the Board of Trade at meeting
yesterday afternoon of the board of
directors in The Star building. They
are S. Stewart Carpenter, Richard
L. Elcho, Raymond G. Moore, James
T. Ryan and Bruce L. Taylor.
1t was announced that the next
meeting of the full Board Of Trade
will be held May 8 at the Willard
Hotel.
Thomas Bradley. president Of the
board. presided at tho meeting yes
terday.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

was given Mr.. Bosse, but he failed
to rally.
Pneumonia, which developed after
complication of Bright's disease.
rheumatism and heart LESSONS caused
his death, physicians said.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
INDIANA MAYOR DEAD,

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 4.--Ben-
ia min Bosse, mayor of Evansville.
and democratic state chairman. died
this morning at 6:31 o'clock. Oxygen
Evening star., 1922-04-04
3 3 3 6

Washingtonians up today had contributed to the
Associated Charities The number of contributors asked for
is 10000 or one for man, woman and child who in
These services manifold but all have object that Of
MENDING BROKEN HOMES In the of this null
tude of needy folk invite you to share in this COM
munity of responsibility Won't you sign today part
ner in this work?
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
(Incudng Citizens Relief Associaton).
Howard S. Reside, Treasurer,
o23 H street northwest
Inclosed please find S. as
payment in full
first quarterly payment tor ;1.s ., .:ns.;., desired;
Cor contribution) for the current year
Name
payment can be made in four quarterly nstalments)
Evening star., 1922-04-04

In spite Of its great height and tho
large area 1t incloses. the Eiffel
tower is comparatively light, weigh
ing but 5000 tons, or less than the
average transatlantic passenger
steamship.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

s393. 3.000,0 900, "that March, 1922, coll
lections in the Boston. New York,
Philadelphia and San Francisco fed
eral reserve districts were substan-
Evening star., 1922-04-04

TALLY in accordance with expectations
and that the chief falling off occurred
in the Cleveland, Chicago and Rich
mond districts"
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Above A new
photo Of the Rt.
Rev. Mgr. John p.
Chadwick, d. D.,
hero chaplain of
the u. s. s. Maine,
who becomes rec
tor Of st. Agnes
Church, N. Y, this
month.
Champlain Studios,
N. Y.
At leftGen.
O'Dufy, co m.
m an d a n I'll n
chief Of tn e
Irish republi-
can forces, rid
ing W it h Mr..
Gerald Sullivan
during the re-
cent truce in the
Irish Free State.
Pacific q Atlantic.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
FEDERAL JUDGES, 25 OF THEM NOW DUE.
 TILSON HAS CHANCE
Congress Conference Crowd Agree to Provide More Judiciary
 Patronage.

Washington, July 7,-We are to have 25 more federal district judges, and there's still chance for John Q. Tilson of Connecticut, to land place Uncle Sam needs them about as much as he needs another head, because most of the federal judges now on the bench are working about half time The politicians and the business in terests want the extra judges, how ever.
 The positions make splendid pat ronage. That's where the politicians come in. President Harding may be relied upon to name judges who will be satisfactory to the business inter ests. That's where Big Business comes in.
 The bill creating the new judge ships has been tied up in conference for some weeks. It was officially agreed that the flying squadron" of judges should be eliminated. This was a scheme by which judges could be sent to any part of the country and would have made 1t possible for Chief Justice Taft to practically set aside any progressive judge whose decisions did not coincide with the opinions of the chief justice.
 The substitute adopted is almost as bad, however, as it will permit cir cult courts to send district judges in to any district within the circuit.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
Tariff Graft and Steel Trust Expose
 Ignored by Press

vitally interesting information about the steel trust was a row over the tariff rate on man ganese ore. The steel trust owns a manganese mine in Brazil and wants the metal to come in free. There it gets it's labor for 28 cents a day, and American producers say they can't compete and their mines are being put out of the rum ming. Senator Nicholson show ed that the steel trust now is protected on it's products at the rate of SI1.o4 per ton, or B I-3 per cent. The manganese rate asked for would have increased the cost only I6 cents per ton! But the steel trust fought it to the finish! Therefore, Nicholson calls the steel trust 'selhsh"! And he wants the tariff clapped on manganese to protect Amer can working men and help de- velop American industry. But what does the steel trust care when it is not THEIR INDUS- TRY?
 This fight among the high priests of protection illustrates the fact that there is no guiding principle in our tariff making except that of grab, no longer any pretense that the tariff is intended to take up the differ ence in production costs here and abroad, no longer much consideration for anybody but those who have money to con tribute to campaign funds.
 The point in this story, how ever, is: Why was Nicholson's speech suppressed? A couple of Washington correspondents attached to the senate press gal lery were asked about it. And these wise old reporters re- sponded: We were afraid of it." Which being interpreted means that they knew if they put the story on the wire it would not have been printed; and they would have been in for a call down from their editors since as intelligent men they should have known that the Steel Trust has preferential consideration" among knowing editors as we'll as politicians and that too much truth about that famous institution is taboo.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
EMPL OYER EXPOSES BIG LEAGUE
 FORMED TO DESTROY UNION LABOR
 THROUGH COURTS AND LEGISLATURES
LIVING IN BARNS.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 7.-Evictions of striking miners from company houses in the Fayette coal field are going forward at the rate Of 75 to 100 a day, according to statement from district headquarters of the United Mine Workers
 "These poor people are being put out of their houses and as far as possible are being taken care of by friends in neighboring towns,' said the statement 'In many instances they are living in tents on ground dosated to them by sympathetic peo- ole. Where tents are not available, they are living in barn lofts and such other shelters as can be found"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
WOMEN TO STARVE
 IF NECESSARY TO
 WIN R. R. STRIKE
Auxiliary Pledges Men Folks They'll Be Loyal to the
 End

As an emphasis of the part women are 10 take in resisting the wage cuts ordered by the Railroad Labor Board comes letter from Mrs. Alma Shad- we'll, secretary of Mound City Lodge No. IA, Loyal Star of America, (aux- Hilary to thee Brotherhood of Railway Carmen), St Louis, Mo. It is ad- dressed to Bert M Jewell, president, Railway Employees Department, and reads, in part:
 At our regular meeting held this date, in this city, the question of La bor Boards latest wage cuts was very seriously and carefully discussed.
 We, as wives, mothers, sisters, and daughters of railway employees af- fected by these unfair decisions, feel that said decisions are inhuman, un- just and absolutely unacceptable.
 We are we'll aware of the fact that we will be called upon to stand our share of hardships in case of strike, but we would rather starve fighting for justice than to ask our breadwin- ditions as are gradually being forced upon them through the Cummins- Esch bill and it's offspring, the Rail road Labor Board.
 we, therefore, wish to request and insist that when present strike vote is returned that you brother do not hesitate to put same into effect inn mediately, regardless of court decis- ions and injunctions.
 eff labor must show capital we will fight to hold our rights, then there is no more delay necessary. Let us fight before we are gradually starved into submission"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
EMPLOYMENT FIGURES.

Washington, July 7-Increases in employment are reported by the United States bureau of labor statls- tics, which bases its estimate on in formation received from representa- tive establishments in 12 manufacture ing industries. Comparing the fig ures of May, 1922, with those tor identical establishments for May, 1921, it appears that in eight ot the 12 industries employment increased, while it decreased in four establish ments. The largest increases were 24.6 per cent in hosiery and under wear and 23.4 per cent in car build ine and repairing. Iron and steel em- ployment decreased 18 per cent and leather employment decreased I7,3 per cent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

Washington, D, C., June 3o,- On June 5th United States Sen ator Nicholson of Colorado, Conservative Republican, dur ing tariff bill discussion, made one of the ablest and most ter rife attacks upon the United States Steel Corporation ever delivered in the senate, de nOuncing especially the steel in terests' method of dictating to congress tariff rates which will make their millionaires richer at the expense of the rest of the people of the United States.
 The Steel Trust is dishonest because "it IS impossible to de- termine the true annual earn ings of the corporation by an examination of it's annual re- pOrtS.'
 It was unpatriotic because 1t exhibited the Courageous spec tacle of a great monopo1istic combine gouging the consum- ing public for enormous divi- dends, credits to surplus, and additions to property invest ment at time when the nation is struggling in the throes of war; to the tune of HUN DREDS OF MILLIONS"
 It is a corruptor of govern ment because it "seems to be more strongly intrenched so far as getting preferential con sideration than any other indus try that I know of"
 Its gross profteering before, during and since the war, was shown up by an array of figures prepared by a reliable expert which stunS the imagination and which have not been and cannot be denied.
 Not a single newspaper in the - United States carried a line Of this speech, which filled six pages in the Congressional Rec ord! No press association re- ported it! Yet if Senator Nicholson had kicked another senator in the shins it would have been "headlined" through out the nation and provided an hours discussion for the barber shop statesmen. That kind of news IS "Safe.'
 The incident which served the purpose of bringing out for the American people all this
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

spoonful of orange marmalade and tablespoonful of pineapple preserve with a little of it's juice to top the sherbet cup. Whipped cream may be added if one has it, but it is good without. Some of the same lemon jelly may be used as a salad with fish at some other meal. Serve it on head lettuce with a rich mayonnaise. Pea nuts are nice sprinkled over the top of such a salad.
 Creamed Onions With Parsley Cook even-sized onions in boiling water, adding salt as they are nearly cooked. Melt three tablespOOnfuls of butter, add the same amount of four for half dozen onions, "a half tea spoonful of salt and little less of paprika, stir until well blended, then add cupful of rich milk and half a cupful of the liquor in which the onions were cooked; serve poured over the onions and sprinkle with fine " minced parsley.
 Lamb Stew With Peas.-Take a shoulder cut, cover with boiling water and cook until tender, thicken with flour stirred with some of the meat liquor, add a pint of green peas and cook until the peas are tender. Sea son well and serve the meat on a plat ter surrounded with the peas.
 Now is the time to put up the small fruits, crushing until well mashed and mixing with an equal amount of sugar. Stir until the sugar is all dis solved, then can in sterile jars. Set on the cellar bottom or in the ice chest where they will keep cool.
 Grape Nectar.-Put a cupful of sugar with quart of water over to boil. Cook ten minutes, cool, then add the juice of three lemons. two oranges, one-half can of pineapple and a pint of grape juice. Let stand about three hours then serve iced with thin ly sliced orange on top of each glass, N1.. nlAk ~elQ-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
OPPOSE SOLDIERS BONUS.

New York, July 7,-Prof, William Starr Meyers of the department of history and politics of Princeton uni versity fears that the soldiers bonus will prove a blow to American demo- cracy.
 In a speech to business men among whom were notorious profteers, the educator expressed alarm lest the bonus would put patriotism on a materialistic basis.
 The profteers howled their appro val of this sentiment