davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-29
CENTERVILLE.

The rain Saturday and Sunday de- layed corn planting.
 Rev. Speights was here Saturday and Sunday, but did not preach on account of rain.
 F. B. Charles and L. P. Holmsley went to Guy Sunday.
 A. F. Halsey's baby is some better at this writing.
 Mrs. W. R. Blythe is some better.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-29
ARMY BILL ENACTED
 WITHOUT ROLL CALL
tBy the Associated Press)

tBy the Associated Press)
 Washington, March 29.-The house today passed the $228,00o,000 army appropriation bill without roll call.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
| rs sssr ! ! .#i.Eillgi
ET- C-T0 -TarJT7
E4s ~ ID L,--aL.I4Ll !

NEW v""E. IrHe 80 The S'anI-
Hrd Gil "t1cks wore the mo- r~~mi-
NcH: on The Sew York Cr;b Ezch =
'o'HN. thorr issues moving in unison
sith the stocks n the same ,:rpup
n the New Ec.k Stock Exchange.
The .rI1p'y Of those stocks has been
'7EtiuUGus since asst Saturday, and in
oday's trad nr TIE offerings were on
, larger scale thTn a. any time since
he dcI.h Of William Rcckefel 'er was
t'rrou0ced. Over 17.OCU s--rr- -
q II ! cR -. To n vC . ~. d II
N duriTT TIE forenoon at 1913 to
702k. .IIntcrnation9l Petroleum sus-
aimed 2 fractional loss Independent
oil stocks we're rl'o in supply with
Re exception of S u h~rn States OH.
n which there was vigorous demand.
forcing its price up TO a new high
record on continued heavy buying.
The consolidated balance sheet of the
company. issued today under date OF
June &c, shows assets Of S3.2TS,77g
a surplus of s1,273. .552 over all Iiabil-
tiles issuing the outstanding capital
stock. Mexican Seaboard yielded over
one point in the first half of the day
20 is@' and many otheIssef the indp
pendent oil stocks were in supply dur
'ng the forenoon at concessions
Around midday the situation changed
and rallies were in order.
Industrials generally moved within
a narrower range, tobacco shares be-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
9ITONRALLY ENDS
ERRATIC SESSION

'T:w YORK, June 29.-There
=. ~s four private condition reports
I"' Tsod this morning. placing the
I'd Ion Of the crop at from 60 :
Z. - per cent. Despite the low
-" Of estimate. there are many
~ t'e trade expecting a figure be-
t-'.rHa IS and - per cent OF normal
tbs Is indicated by an average
''7"ss NJ members of the New York
- 7 New Orleans Cotton exchanges.
H'S guess, although being inCom-
r."te :" far. i1Gicdtes an average
o. n ti"n Of 73 > per cent.
NTa-ly everything that is said
5"Tt cotton. the boil wcevI is mem
tf"""d in cOrjunct on. One report
90 that the boil weeyiI situat on
.= ".s--m.n= and unprecedented and
IN pest infe"ts 50 per cent Of tn"
:; az" INST Il per cent last yc0r
nd IS r'r cent the year before
mother report states that vecvsI
lmf"sta' On is the heaviest in the
'"st where they are most active.
Wv ] reports 'omc from every
= ale n the cotton belt.
-hr -@v" nmc7t report Will hc
.TsTrl "t = 20 ~. ~. stI ndard cas-
e~n tine. Ep"da.. July .. and W =
s.r-~ tie cord ton os tho cotton
cop. total acreage. md total ind
'.'ed Tr' duct "a IS r June -.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

NJ -liTHt'y lower durinc tre forenoon
"hen T0b~ eco PrH@ur'r' no. stock
wh"n '"e''r1 sold o. 55'Z "rd Tho a.
. tCc'; Cor'i""d - TS. Dur''e~ c-nt,nue1
stc~G" i''"raT~c~. c:c" '.r.. Nv n.
! 'u9nca q " s'I-"Tou' ri"in. de-ail
II 'He c'-n"G''y's tusi9Css The Yalc~
nc Nc"'. Tta -s from t91- tn 1871
r"lu~'vr. am0 I'd TO $3.50 O00. NJ
7dd'ho1' capital a-kpl rcsd i'm the
business except that -"lriCn csme from
"arnirTS. Dur"r' Motors was irm
hut Cleveland Motors WIS ~ supply
4 fraction2l dccliner. Mining stocks
'v"re ir"e"'T'ar. so71e cT tree issues
bepG IL deUard on favo"a Bile devel-
Hpm"nt work. Herd Shell was also
IN demand, the large amount of low
>,rads creq "'trnc rig he in.ere~t II
or" of''t' 'n1--t,r' -''ning COM
Canies. aid p Resembling of the
workings has been completed. Rep
resentatives of the International, Car.
bon Co'n0"a ion viii sail for Europe
- an ea:ly dt+e TO arranTe for the
establishment of pant IN France.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

." tai ""S %" 13A. against 9nT
-"'--r two
"ro 10 CTS, against 50 81 6oa year ago ami
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w Nsis mas. xs.ss, = 4 sssl xsAs.s~,
NEW YORK BONDS.

2s sFo flowing
Sao to and inhSSs sh tn.
year ago ago and Mstss 900 two years : 80 - 's ss
y'''''S''sss ss-
, 1922-11-21

Pcpscdent Is based on modern
research. It does what authorities
now regard as essential. Half the
world over it is displacing old
methods, largely by dental advice.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
Of the viscous hIm. See how teeth
whiten as the hin-coats disappear.
Watch ali the good effects. The
book We send vii tell the reason
for tacm. Then decide if this
method. in your family, should
succrsadc tAe old. Cut out the
coupon now.
, 1922-11-21

Pepsodent combat8 the film with
eve.v application. 1t keeps teeth
high polished, So film less easily
adhc- =.
1t aIs,A stimulates the salivary
flow. That * Natures great tooth
protecting Afnt. It multiplies the
starch diCestaNt in the saliva,
digest starch Ecposits whi"'
often cling andlform a al
tiplics TIC a'-a'ety iva,
to nevtrai = -ause
tooth dco,y.
Thus every U.s. brings five de-
sired effects which old methods
failed to bring.
, 1922-11-21
This
Then see if your friends zotice
prettier teeth

tartar. It he ds food substance
which ferment and forms acid. 1t
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed in it,
They, with tartar, are the chief
cause of ~pyorrhea. Very few peo-
pie have escaped these troubles
caused by film.
Two new methods
Dental science has now found
two methods to fight film. Man.
careful tests have proved their
efficiency. Leading dentists every
where now advise their daily use.
The methods are embodied in a
dentifrice called Pepsodent. Other
factors, now considered essential,
are included with it.
, 1922-11-21

Make this pleasant ten-day test.
See what it does for your teeth.
Then judge for yourself = by the
clear results - how much this
method means.
Millions of people have thus
found a way to whittier, cleaner,
safer teeth. And you will also find
it.
It fights film
This method combats the film
on teeth - that viscous coat you
feel. Film is the teeth's great
enemy. 1t clings to teeth, gets be-
tween the teeth and stays.
Brushing in the old ways does
not end this film. And most tooth
troubles are caused by what is left.
Film absorbs stains, making the
teeth look dingy, It is the basis of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
THREE TICKETS IN
POLITICAL arena
Republican, Democratic and Far
mer-Labor Forces Endorse
Candidates.
THE TICKETS.

! q. S. Senator, Frank B. Kellogg,
ST. Paul; Governor, j. A. o. Prues,
Minneapolis; Lieutenant Governor,
Louis L. Collins, Minneapolis; At
torney General, Clifford L. Hilton,
Fergus Falls; Secretary of State,
Mike Holm, Roseau; State Treas
urer, Henry Rines, Mora; State Au-
ditor, Ray P. Chase, Anoka; Rail-
way Commissioner, Ivan Bowen,
Mankato; Clerk of Supreme Court,
Miss Grace Kaercher, Ortonville.
Democratic,
United States Senator, Mrs. Peter
Oleson, Cloquet; Governor, Edward
Indrehus, Foley; Lieutenant Cover
nor, Miss Emily Kneubuhl, Mime
apolis; Attorney General, John Fo-
ley, Wabasha; Secretary of State,
Claude Swanson, Fairmont; State
Treasurer, Walter S. Brown, Wa
SEGA; State Auditor, John E. Casey;
Railway Commissioner, Joseph P.
KilVride, Albert Lea; Clerk of SUI
preme Court, Charles Ebel, st. Paul.
Farmer-LabOr;
U. S. Senator, Dr. Henrik Shipsted,
J Johnson, KimbaIi; State Auditor,
Mrs. Eliza Evans Denning, Mime
apoiis; State Treasurer, Mrs; Susie
Stageberg, Red Wing; Attorney
General, Benjamin Drake, Minneap-
oils; Railway Commissioner, w. w.
Royston, Glenwood; Clerk of Su-
preme Court, Miss Victoria Meal
mon, Minneapolis.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
GAS AND ELECTRIC
PLANT TAKEN OVER
BY TOWN Of TEMPE

TEMPE, Mar. 25-At a regular
meeting of the town council on
Thursday night the deal was COM
pleted by which the town takes over
the gas and electric plant for Tempe,
the amount paid for same being $62,-
994. An ordinance providing for the
handling of the plant and also the
charges was adopted at this meeting
also. J. A. wellington has been ap-
pointed superintendent OF public
utilities for the town OF Tempe and
has moved his family into the cot
tage lust north of the Catholic
church on East Seventh street.
Receives Sad News From Home
Mrs. r. L. Hyatt. who has been a
guest at the Olive for the past few
months left Saturday night with her
two children. Philip and Caralyn,
for her home in Monticello, Ark,
upon receipt of the sad news of the
death of her daughter. Mrs. j. T..
Wood OF that place Friday. Mrs.
Hyatt made many friends during her
stay in Tempe who now extend her
their deepest sympathy.
Kyrene News
The following ladies attended the
National Congress OF Mothers and
Parent Teachers association, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. as dele
gates from Kyrene: Mrs. +. A. Rich
Mrs. Marie Elliott, Mrs. p. +. Neagle,
Mrs. J. r.. Padfield, Mrs. G. A. Spicer,
Mrs. r. T. Old and Mrs. L. A. Stan
ford president OF the association.
They all report that the meetings
were both enjoyable and instructive
and that much benefit was derived
from them.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Stanford. Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Spicer and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Padfield were among the
Kyrene people who were guests at
the banquet which was held at the
Adams hotel Friday night.
Week END Visitors
Mrs. w. II. Hqde and little daugh-
ter are spending the weekend IN
Tempe with relatives.
New Cottage Building
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Windes are
having an attractive cottage built on
their lot Just east of the Baptist
church and expect to move into town
as soon as it is completed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Windes have been living at
Cactus Camp for several years as the
desert air proved very beneficial to
Mrs. Windes' health.
Work on the new high School
building has been started and is now
progressing nicely. Excavating work
is now being completed quite rapidly.
A large front porch is being added
to the Whiteway Confectionery,
which will be a great improvement
to the building especially during the
summer months.
Methodist Church
The Sunday school attendance last
Sunday was 107, with SO on time.
This is good when all conditions are
considered. There are still some of
our pupils sick, but we hope for the
largest attendance of the quarter on
this last Sunday of the quarter II
the weathe1 is favorable.
DR. Thomas Hambly is wen
equipped by long experience and
ample study to bring a worth while
message to the congregation Sunday
morning. Those who have heard him
in the past viii enjoy hearing him
again.
The pastor will speak Sunday eve
ming after short talk by DR. Burton
on the volunteer work in America
Miss Hendricks is planning a good
program for the evening young
peoples meeting. 1t begins at Gas
p. m. sharp.
The choir will have a special piece
both morning and evening. Some
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

turday afternoon and will resume its
session to hear the testimony of the
other seven defendants at $3.50 o.
clock Monday morning. The trial
will be continued in the X. p. hall
where it was held Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

Russia could pay by sending over
some of her sleeping sickness for
our saXaphone players.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

The daily number of motor accl-
dents in Paris IS approximately one
hundred
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

Red haired people are said to be
less subject to badness than any
other.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

You've got to look sharp when
things are dull.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Seized and Gagged

new material is being added to the
choir and Mr.. Broadbent has been
elected leader.
Following the service Sunday
morning, there will be a basket lunch
social hour in the basement OF the
church. Let all who care to join in
this picnic, bring a lunch 20 church
with them and free coffee viii be
provided.
wish to announce TO the public
that ! have taken possession Of the
shop recently occupied by A. T..
Steele and will do all kinds OF clean
ing dyeing, pressing and alterations,
both ladies and gents. l earnestly
solicit your patronage.
dn MRS. CARMEN RICH.
The Butte Cafe, American Cafe and
Richmond cafe safeguard the health
Of their customers by using our
grade A Jersey milk exclusively.
Wildermuth Jersey Ranch. Phone
17JS, Tempe. DIM
You can buy our Grade A Jersey
Milk and Cream at the City Confect-
ionery and the Normal Confectionery.
The only Grade A Milk and Cream
sold in Tempe. Wildermuth Jersey
Ranch. Phone 17-J-3-Tempe. DIX
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
R. P. JONES PICKS
OUT NINE MEN AS
HIS ASSAILANTS
School Head Tells Story Of
His Whipping At Pre-
liminary Hearing OfMen
Accused AS Assaulters

Pointing, one by one, to nine de-
fendants standing before him, Rollin
p. Jones, principal of the Lehi
school, declared firmly yesterday at
the preliminary hearing in the JUS
tice court in Mesa that they We're
among the party that lured him from
his home on Monday night, took him
a mile away and lashed him with a
leather quirt. Jones declared he
was certain of his Identification of
the nine men, picking out j. ~ Wal
Ter as the man who did the whipping,
saying he saw his face when the wind
blew the mask from his face for an
instant.
Testimony by three witnesses for
the state and two Of the nine de-
fendants who are charged with ag-
gravated assault on the school prin-
cipal were heard yesterday and the
hearing was continued until Monday
morning. Charges against three of
the original IL defendants have been
dropped.
The preliminary hearing attracted
such interest and drew such a large
crowd that Judge Kingsbury moved
the hearing to the X. of Z. hall.
Women were numerous, occupying all
of the chairs in the room, while all
other available space was crowded
with men. More than 500 were pres
ent.
Seized and Gagged
Rollin p. Jones, school principal,
on whose complaint the charges of
assault were filed, told on the stand
in detail of the occurrences OF last
Monday night. He said a man came
to his door stating that a car had
overturned down the road and that
help was needed. They ran about
200 yards, Jones declared, when they
came upon the car and he was seized.
gagged and thrown into the back Of
the car where four men sat on him
to hold him in.
The car Travelled a distance OF
about a mile TO a point on the bank
of the consolidated canal, Jones told
the court, where they met another
car and he was taken out. A spokes-
man called, "Ku Klux Khan, gather"
he testified, and more men gathered
Evening star., 1922-02-27
T0WNLEY TERMS COURT
ACTION "UNNECESSARY'
Effort Made to Transfer Stock in
Oncial Publication Of Non
Partisan League.

FARGO. N. D.. February GA. c.
Townley. president of the National
Non-paftiaan League, termed "un-
necessary" the action begun in dis
trict court here to force Townley,
William Lemks and the Non-partisan
Publishing Company. a common law
trust. to transfer to the state legisla-
tive committee Of the league stock in
the Fargo Courier-News. official
league newspaper, to which they have
the title al "holders in trust"
Believing that Mr.. Townley had
come to Fargo to plan the sale Of the
Courier-News to a Washington man,
the committee brought suit yesterday
to force the transfer Of the stock.
At the Same time the plaintiffs OBJ.
tanned temporary injunction re-
stratning the defendants, TownIey ct
al, from interfering with or attempt
ing to take possession of the Courier
News until March 80.
Close followers Of the Non-partisan
League see in this controversy the be-
ginning Of a fight to gain control OF
the league official newspaper.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
MAN FATALLY BURNED.
INSIDE WATER PIPE
Another Seriously injured as Men
Are Trapped When Tar Catches
Fire From Lantern.

ATWOOD. NJ J.. February 27.-One
man was burned to death and another
severely injured here while group
of workmen were tarring the interior
Of six-foot water pipe being run
from Roenton to Jersey City. Eight
men were working by lantern light
when Paul Fereoly Of Clinton. who
lost his life. accidentally dropped his
lantern. setting the tar ablaEe.
The manholes were 5000 feet apart
and the nearest one to the spot was
$50 feet away. Fereoly and Charles
Kent. also OF Clinton. tried to es.'"ne
by this exit and were trapped. The
six others ran In the opposite direc-
tion and escaped unhurt. Kent was
badly burned and was taken to q
hospital in Passaic
Walter Taphiel another workman,
made desperate attempts to rescue
Fereoly; rope was tied around him
and he was let down In the manhole,
but each time was driven back by the
suffocating smoke.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
DOCTORS sPURN RURAL
DISTRICTS BECAUSE OF
POOR PAY AND LIVING
By the Associa ted Press.

~ the Associated Press. -
CHICAGO. February. 27.-The
scarcity of physicians in the rural
districts of some states 10 not due
to any shortage in the supply Of
available doctors. but to economic
conditions. according to q survey
made by the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association.
Complaint was recently made In
Pennsylvania that there was a
serious shortage in the number OF
doctors in that state. The Journal
found the shortage offset by an
oversupply in the cities. Penn
sylvania has one doctor for every
16S people, as compared to one
physician for every 726 persons in
the country as a whole.
Doctors, says the Journals re-
port. will not locate in rural dis
tricts where they cannot earn a
reasonable income, or where living
conditions are poor.
ut Is quite clear" the Journal
says. that the only way by which
physicians can be induced to To-
cate in rural districts Is to make
those districts more attractive
places in which to live. from the
professional, social and economic
points of view"
Evening star., 1922-02-27
SALVATION ARMY BANS
FRYING PANS FOR POOR
Chicago Food Expert Advises End
Of Distribution in Interest
of Health.

CHICAGO. February 27.-The Saliva
ton Army will distribute no more fry
ing pans in Chicago. For many years
the frying pan has been the culinary
standby Of the poor family. 1t will be
so no more-not il the Army can pre-
vent II. Brigadier Annie Cowden, ter
ritorial directress for an the organiZa-
tion's work am6ng women and children,
has discovered that IS per cent OF Chi
cago's children are undernourished. She
took up the matter with Mrs. Ida Bailey
Allen, national home economics expert,
and the death warrant Of the frying pan
was the result. According to Mrs. AL
len, so per cent of all illness can be
traced to improperly prepared food and
10 per cent of all inefficiency is credited
to the same cause.
Brigadier Cowden, after months OF in
vestigation, agrees with Mrs. Allen
that one of the principal causes OF
malnutrition is the we'll known frying
pan.
Brigadier Cowden said the Salvation
Army through hundreds of slum homes
and settlement houses in every part OF
the world is trying to educate slum
mothers IN the healthful preparation of
foods, that as the IS per cent OF UNDER
nourished children in Chicago were
found equally in the homes the poor, the
well to do and even the wealthy. great
benefits would follow moro Intelligent
cooking.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
MURDERER rs s.MEN7AL SUICIDE,
SAY EXPERTS OF HUNGER STRIKER

such . state that hs will feel no
gsis when the trap IL sprung
Church's hunger strike bskan
more than thirty days ago. For
the past two weeks he has been
sibe to pins stuck into desh or any
other efforts to arouse him.
! "At times we are not even sure
he is breathing" the death watch
said. 1T would be easier to sit
beside corpse"
Meanwhile Church's mother 10
praying for death to release him
before he is carried to the gallows
to pay for the staying OF two auto
mobile aaIesmen to obtain possess
sion Of their car.
Hes innocent" she insisted.
because he must have been insane
and did not know what he was
doing"
Evening star., 1922-02-27


CHICAGO, February 27.-Medical
and psychological experts who for
thirty days have been watching
the desperate effort OF Harvey w.
Church. double slayer sentenced to
hang Friday. to cheat the Eallows
by starving himself to death today
declared that he had succeeded In
committing mental suicide.
According to DIR. Norman Cope
land. who has been directing the
forcible feeding Of Church dur
ing the past two weeks, the phy-
sical crisis in the .youth'a condi-
tion has passed and he will live
physically.
Other physicians, however. as
sert that Church already Is men
tally dead. He Is not insane, they
say. but has reduced himself to-
Evening star., 1922-02-27
NEW TOMATO VARIETIES
FOUND TO PRODUCE 10
TONS MORE PER ACRE

By the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. February
27.-Prof c. Emory Myers Of Penn
State College Agricultural School
announced the perfection OF three
new types of tomatoes. which are
expected to add to tomato pro-
duction for market purposes. Two
are new varieties. resulting from
cross-breeding and the other ts q
selection. All have been tested to
yield from eight to ten tons an
acre more than the general Penn
sylvania average. 1t was an.
tomatoes in this state is between
ave and six tons an acre.
One of the outstanding crosses
was made with a large red variety
by small yellow pear tomato,
resulting in q desirable fruit that
was named "nittany" after the
mountain range three miles from
the college. A special feature Is
the fact that the plants OF all the
new varieties are unusually resist
ant to disease.
The result Of this work. 1t is an
nounced, will have q stimulating
effect on the market product Of
tomatoes throughout Pennsylva-
ME, New Jersey. Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia, the great to-
mato belt OF the east.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
COMPLAINT OF 200 BANKS
PUT ON TRIAL IN SOUTH
North Carolina Institutions Ask
Injunction Against Federal Re-
serve for Dishonoring Checks.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., February H.
Trial Of the suit brought by more than
200 North Carolina banks and trust
companies for a permanent injunction
restraining the Richmond Federal Re-
serve Bank from dishonoring checks
fee Is charged. opened today in Union
County superior court at Monroe. A
temporary injunction was granted by
the court last spring after the reserve
bank had insisted upon the clearance Of
checks at par despite an act Of the state
legislature authorizing the state banks
to charge a clearance fee.
The reserve bank. following the pas
sage Of the act, which 1t opposed. pointed
out that 1t did not require the state
banks to charge exchange on checks. but
merely permitted them to do so and
that such q course was contrary to the
hxed policy OF tho federal reserve sys-
tenn
Evening star., 1922-02-27
ART STIRRING WEST.

NEW YORK. February 17.-The
central and western states of the
country are undergoing q renaissance
In art, dorado Taft, Chicago sculptor.
declared in an address at memorial
sefvices for Solon Hannibal Borglum.
the New York sculptor, who died last
month.
Mr.. Taft said the greatest material
evidence of this movement was that
art galleries were "blossoming every
where, not ss cold storage plants for
works Of art, but as places of in
spiration for the talented"
A message from Jules J. Jusserand.
the French ambassador at Washing
ton. read during the service called
paid tribute to his ability to catch
in @ remarkable way and perpetuate
tho living and breathing spirit of
thinga"