davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
shave with cutieura Soar

And double your razor efficiency a.
well A. promote skin purity. skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug. no
slimy soap. no germs. no waste. no irri.
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving bathing
and acknowledgements.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09

The world could manage to rub
along without us. but we are rather
glad that II doesn't have to.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
Hes Married,

"What's his present salaryf"
HE says it's never present long
enough to know!"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09

ties Of language. His coined phrases arc worn
smooth and dateless In current speech But more
than that, his habit Of thought has guided the
thinking Of errand boy and President. His faith
QuicAens the faith Of u all. Shelley wrote OF
Keas:
He u made oss with aaturs; there j. heard
His voice In all her music. from the
o. thunder 70 the song Of nisht's sweet bird:
10 darsness and in light. from hsrb and stone
Spreading itself whsrssr that Power may
which has withdrawn his being TO Its own
Which wields the world with never -wearisd love.
osstans Il from bsnsath and kindiss above.
In such wise the man whose birth We celebrate
has entered into the life Of his people and
u In process Of penetrating the wider circles Of the
whole worlds life. This on Its earthward side,
70 the Immortality Of Abraham Lincoln.
The man had = thousand Boswells but no great
one. . Some 1900 books or pamphlets have
been issued dealing with the various phases Of
the subject. hut II the choice must be made
between the books other men have written about
him and Lincolns own words, the letters and I'D.
dressea hold first place lie Gun bc trusted as the
best witness In his own case. His word was m
good AZ his bond. and his life WAS ~ good ss his
word. Speech WAS the water from a living we'll
under which the stream OF character never failed
Probably the majority Of men desire to be count.
ed on the side Of truth. Hut few will make any
great effort to ind what Is true. And, Sir Thomas
browne declares not every man Is u 1T champion
OF truth For when the man who In right In prin.
ciple fails In the trial by combat the cause suffers
In his defeat.
Abraham Lincoln was not speculative phIlos.
Opher. an originator Of systems Of thought But
he was one Of the greatest opponents and defend.
erS Of truth In Its applications and illustrations
In human experience that the world has ever seen
His life aud words-which are inscparnble-pcr.
fectly teach the balance between thought and net,
principle and practice general truth and partcu.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
Women
MadeYoung

Bright eyes, q clear skin and q body
fun Of youth and health may be
yours Il you will keep your systan
n order BY regularly taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
MORE D. C. OWNED
AUTOS THAN EVER, TAG
FIGURES NOW SHOW

More Washingtonians own auto
mobiles today than ever before,
judging from the increase in
license tags issued this fiscal year
in comparison with the last fiscal
twelve months.
From July /, 1920, to January 1,
1921, Wade H. Coombs, superin-
tendent. issued $3.50 tags, bring
ing in revenue of $146,35S. From
July 1, 1921, to January 1, 1922,
1906 tags were issued producing
$195,815> in revenue.
This is an increase of 1896 in
the number of tags for the first
half of the current fiscal year and
Is unprecedented. With six months
of the fiscal year remaining it is
impossible to estimate what the
total increase in the number of
machines will be on June 80. Mr..
Coombs believes the boom in the
sale Of automobile tags is an indi-
cation OF prosperity in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Profession of Law.

George Wharton Pepper. besides be-
ing a professor of law, has been a
practitioner of extensive reputation
and is the author and editor of numer-
Gus notable works on legal subjects.
He has taken a deep interest in the
advancement Of his profession. doing
much to raise the standards for the
practice of law. He originated a
theory of teaching law which was
successfully applied in one of the
stanch advocate for higher stand
ards for admission to the bar and
for reforms in examinations.
Mr., Pepper was born in Philadelphia
March is, 1857. he is the son of
George Pepper, prominent phys1-
and Kitty Markoe (wharton) Pepper.
Mr.. Peppers early education was OBJ
tanned in private schools of his native
city. At the University of Pennsyl-
yania, where he was graduated IN
1887, he took an active part IN atm
letic association of the university for
many years.
Wins Class HOnOrs.
Tn 1889 he was graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania Law
School, winning the examination
prize and an essay prize. Soon after
his graduation he was appointed
teaching fellow Of the department OF
law of the university. which position
he held until 1898, when he was
elected professor OF law. post which
he held for many years.
While a law Instructor Mr.. Pepper
built up a large private practlce'
being retained in numerous impor-
tant cases which involved intricate
points of law. From 1892 to 1896 he
was editor of the American Law Reg
lister and Review and has since been
a contributor to legal magazines
throughout the country. In 1886 ne
was elected secretary of the commit
tee on legal education of the Penn
sylvania Bar Association.
In the teaching of law Mr.. Pepper
devoted himself chiefly to corpora
tions, partnerships and insurance. He
has steadfastly insisted that law
should be taught by the same meth
DDS as are applicable to the teaching
of other sciences.
HonOred by Yale.
Mr.. Pepper is a member of the
American Bar Association, the Amer
lean Philosophical Society. the Ma
tional Geographic Society, the Phi
Philadelphia's best clubs, among
them the Church Club. of which he is
vice president In 1914 he was hon
ored by Yale University with a de-
gree of LII D.
Several widely read law books have
been written by Mr.. Pepper, among
them pleading at Common Law I'm
der the Codes" and 1.-The Border Land
of Federal and State Decisions" He
has for years taken an active part in
the affairs of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church. He was one of the most
untiring advocates for changing the
name Of the denomination to Ameri-
can Catholic Church, and at a recent
general conference he and other adj
vocates of that change came within
a few votes of being successful.
In 1890 Mr.. Pepper was married to
Miss Charlotte R. Fisher, daughter of
Prof. George P. Fisher, dean of Yale
Theological School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
EXPECT PRESIDENT
AT CHARITY BALL
With Mrs. Harding May Drop
in at Benefit for Chill
dren's Hospital.

President and Mrs. Harding are ex-
pected to attend the charity ball for
the benefit of the Children's Hospital
tonight, at the Willard Hotel. 1t is
believed that they will drop in at
the ball for short stay following the
dinner given in their honor this even
ing by the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hughes.
Preparations are being made for
a record number Of guests at this
years ball, the proceeds of which
are to go toward meeting the annual
deficit which arises in the operation
of the Children's Hospital. The sale
of tickets and boxes insures success
of the event, both as charity move
nounced today by Mrs. Charles c.
Glover, jr.. chairman Of the ball COM
mittee. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss is
vice chairman of the committee.
Two sections of the United States
Marine Band will furnish music for
the dancing. Supper will be served
during an intermission around 1880
o'clock in the evening.
Indications point to the proceeds
being larger this year than those
from the ball last year, when more
than $1,000 was raised for the relief
of suffering children VINO are treated
at the hospital. The hospital is sup
ported solely by endowments, drives,
gifts and the charity ball.
Additional names of members of
the floor committee, announced to-
day, follow:
Others on Committee.
Byron s. Adams. DR.. William X.
Butler, Conrad Becker, Woodbury.
Blair, Alfred Batcheller, Gen. James
A. Buchanan, Henry d. Champion, H.
S. Cummings, Admiral w. l.. Caps,
Walter d. Denegre. Capt. ]. H. Day
ton, Capt. Hayne c. Ellis, Edward H.
Everett, Gen. Charles l.. FitZhugh,
John S. Flannery. Representative F.
w. Gillett, H. E. Gasch, T. B. Hutch
inson, E. p. Hinkle. Lieut. A. NJ.
Jones, Admiral Marbury johnson,
Paul E. Johnson. Capt. Dudley W.
Knox, Senator H. c. Lodge. Command
er ]. p. Lannon. Wilton j. Lambert,
Commander E. S. Land. Henry c.
Morris, Charles E. Munroe, Lieut..
Commander R. Moses, Brig. Gen. c. L.
McCawley, Frank Moss, Lieut.. Col. H.
Matthews, f. ]. Macmillan, Senator G.
P. Mclean, Frank MacVeagh, Isaac T.
Mann, Theodore W. Noyes, James NJ.
Place, Capt. w. v. Pratt, DR.. L. S.
Rowe, Charles A. Spalding, Rowland
C. Ringgold. Miles NJ. Shane, Emmons
S. Smith, Howard J. Spates, Capt. G.
w. Steele, Lawrence Townsend. Den
mis- A. Epson, f. Van Rensselaer,, Her
bert Wadsworth, William H. West, DR..
Charles S. White, Ernest Wilkinson,
DR.. Guy F. Whitingand Eliot Wads-
worth. Corcoran Thorn is chairman
Of the floor committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

takes steps to protect itself. he de-
clared, there will pc great distress
over the country, with millions Of
workers out of employment.
Charles de B. Claiborne, New Or
leans banker, gave it as his opinion
that 80 per cent of the bankers of the
south favored a high protective tariff
'for the coming year at least"
Discussing conditions in the Louis
ana sugar industry, Mr.. Claiborne
said on the basis Of the 1.60 cents a
pound duty on Cuban raw sugar pro-
posed in the Fordney bill his bank
could not and would not make loans
to the Louisiana sugar producers, and
that with such a tariff the Louisiana
sugar industry. would have to quit the
field.
Mr.. Claiborne said that, reports to
the contrary notwithstanding, the
public utilities of the country, the
railroads and industries generally
were never in a worse condition than
they are today. His own theory was
that the United States should devote
its efforts ito saving itself and not
| the rest Of the world
Il think it's national egotism that
| makes us think we are ordained to
help all the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
OFFICERS WILL CONFER.

Commanding officers of United
States veterans hospitals have been
called to meet in a conference here
January II, to discuss plans Of the
Federal Board for disqualification for
the Improvement of treatment of dis
abled soldiers. The call for the meet
ing was announced today by Brig
Gen. c. E. Sawyer. acting as chairman
Of the board of disqualification.
The conference will be attended by
representatives of all institutions un-
der control of the public health SER
vice-the Army and the Navy. the
Interior Department, and soldiers
homes throughout the country.
The hospital officials also will at
tend the meeting this month of the
partments, called by the President
and Director. Dawes Of the budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
THINKS SUGAR LIKELY
TO INCREASE IN PRICE

Sugar may be expected to 60 higher
In price, according to an investiga-
ton into the situation in the sugar
industry made public today by the
Department of Commerce.
1.-THE MARKET" the department said.
sis now entirely uninfuenced by any
artificial control, and the present low
price level manifestly cannot long
continue without restricting the pro-
duction Of sugar below the worlds
demands and again creating high
prices"
In its investigation the department
visible" world surplus Of sugar,
amounting. to about 100000 tons,
congested in the western hemisphere.
"Invisib BILE" stocks of sugar in the
hands of wholesalers and retailers
were estimated at from 100000 to 40o.0 0G
sion of further fall in prices. World
production Of sugar for 1922 was
estimated to be less by from 100000 to
100000 tons than production for 1921.
while consumption for 1922, it was
thought. would exceed production and
thus absorb some or all of the sur
plus"
The present price Of $1.s7 for &C. and
F. raw sugar" was declared to be the
lowest level for twenty years. and to
be below the production cost of about
80 per cent of both domestic and Cuban
sugar.
This low price for sugar." the de-
partment said, has resulted not only
from the fear of the large visible sur
plus, but also from the apprehension
that in the falling market there might
be forced realization of the loans made
against existing surplus stocks of
sugar; that there would be difficulty
in financing the new Cuban crop; that
the financial difficulties of the Cuban
government itself might not be readily
solved, and that the dissolution of the
Cuban sugar commission on January l
might result in considerable liquida-
ton of sugar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
|SOUTHERNERS ASK
I FOR HIGH TARIFF
Lead of Politicians Abandon
ed, Senate Finance Com
mittee Told.

Southern business men have awak-
ened to the need of a protective tariff,
the Senate finance committee was told
today by John H. Kirby Of Houston,
Tex. president Of the Southern Tariff
Association.
We're not following our politicians
on this question any longer" said
Mr.. Kirby. THE whole south is
awakened on this question"
"All of you have awakened except
the voters" observed Senator. Nc
Lean. republican, Connecticut.
"Oh, the voters are awakened" re-
piled the witness. you saw what
happened in the last election"
Il think you are to be songratu-
lated on the progress you have made
and hope you hold out" remarked
Senator Watson, republican, Indiana.
Mr.. Kirby said the south was ask
ing for justice. not favors." He
added that it wanted the same con-
sideration as that given other sec
tons of the country, and Acting
Chairman McCumber declared that
the tariff question would be treated
by the committee as a national and
not q sectional one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
MRS. SARAH MILLER DIES.

Mrs. Sarah B. Miller, sixty-efght
years old, longtime resident of the
District Of Columbia. died last night
at her home, 3155 Highland avenue,
Cleveland Park. Funeral services are
to be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home. Interment is to
be at the Congressional cemetery.
/ Mrs. Miller was the widow of John
Miller land a daughter of the late
S""'ue' Pullman. She is survived by
three daughters and three sons: Miss
Agnes Miller and Mrs. Dion S. Birney
OF this city, and Mrs. b. w. Brockett
of Cleveland and John H. Miller. Will
Fam c. Miller and Allison N Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Buy a Genuine VICTROLA

Perhaps you have been, are,
and will in the future be read
ing advertisements Of various
Photograph makes and Talk
ing Machines.
If you Investigate them-bear
IN mind--THE CIR 1T
QUESTION is - as. the
Manufacturer Bankrupt or on
the verge of Bankruptcy"
No matter what is told or promised you
regarding upkeep, etc.-WE SAY that
thousands of people today own so-called
Talking Machines, bought from large
and reputable firms and sold to them
apparently in the best Of faith-that
are practically new and yet WORTH
LESS, because they CAN NOT GET
THE SIMPLEST REPAIR PART
FOR THAT INSTRUMENT. There
are no places to get them from, as the
Manufacturer has failed-gone out of
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

This trademark your guarantee and is
: by millions OF dollars and years OF
successful business experience.
greatest artists and specially made
to their VICTOR RECORDS.
Victor instruments built to give life
time of service
BUY THE GENUINE VICTROLA-andy you
OF lasting satisfaction
BUY YOUR VCTROLA HERE-where only
Genuine Yictroias are sold and get-A LIFETIME
MECHANICAL SERVICE FREE OF COST.
All the 1922 Models here, at prices from,
S25 to $350-every style and every finish now in
stock for immediate delivery-FOR YOUR CON-
VENIENCE.
You don't haue to make a cash payment the
VCTROLA you select HERE; simply purchase a
fe,u records and FEBRUARY 18TH you BE-
GIN MONTHLY PAYMENTS-,De .viN deLUer the
came day If necessary-MONTHLY PAYMENTS
AS LOW AS IS monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
SCHOOL PROBE RESUMED
Congressional Committee Hears
Cincinnati Man on d. C. system.

The joint congressional committee
investigating the local school situa-
ton resumed its hearings of out-of-
town educators this afternoon. r. J.
Condor, superintendent of schools of
Cincinnati. Ohio, appeared before the
committee at 2 o'clock and is Civ
ing the members his views as to what
is needed to make the school plan
Of the District Of Columbia a model
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Likens Europe to South.

Likens Europe to South.
Likening the condition of Europe
today as that which obtained in the
south Immediately after the war be-
tween the states, Mr.. Kirby declared
that because Europe sis broke she
will produce the cheapest goods that
ever have come into the markets of
the world" Unless the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
VICTROLA FACTS

THE "V1cTROLA" IS RECOGNIZED As
THE STANDARD OF THE WOODLAND
THERE is ONLY ONE MAKE OF TALK
LNG-MACHINE NAMED "VICTROLA"-H
Is manufactured by the VICTOR TALKING
MACHINE CO., financially the Strongest
Concern In the uorld manufacturing talk
ing machines or monographs exclusively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
GETS PURSE OF GOLD.
J. g. Day, 2. NJ. G. A. Secretary,
Honored by Associates.

j. G. Day. office secretary of the
Washington Y. M. c. A.. was pre-
scented with a purse Of gold and a
cane at the new members supper in
the central "Y" building Saturday
evening, on the occasion of his seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
tieth birthday anniversary.

tieth birthday anniversary.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary. made the presentation
speech on behalf of the secretarial
staff Of the organization. The cane
, was presented by w. A. Hunter and
NJ. A. Mussaman Of the second floor.
Albert Schulteis, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, was the prin-
cipal speaker. Others on the pro-
gram were: Page NICK. Etchison, c.
E. Beckett, Frank Henry Pierce, Fred
Freund, A. l. Ward. Samuel Brown
and l., w d.. Cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
PEPPER APPOINTED
SENATOR BY SPR0UL
Continued from First Page)

great lawyers of the country. he rep
resents here in Pennsylvania the
very best Of our public-spirited and
progressive activities. A fervent and
God-fearing patriot, a sound and
earnest republican, student Of the
humanities and a leader in philan-
thropy, he will be a splendid repre-
sentative Of this great state in a
great place."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-26
NEK()()SA

A miscellaneous shower was given
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Milka in honor of Miss Helen
Spitza. The evening was spent IN
playing games and social converse
after which dainty refreshments were
served. Prizes at games were won
by Miss Lucy Wisnewski and Miss
Lucille Hendricks.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Kyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holgate of Mansion and Mrs. j.
Devine of Spencer were guests Fri
day of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Cammack.
Mrs. A. M Muir and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Edna Marvin left Friday
for Tomahawk to spend short time
with relatives before leaving for Min
neapolis, Winona and other points in
Minnesota where they will visit.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Marvin who are at
Madison stating that their daughter
EIain who is in the hospital there
underwent an operation Friday ant
is now getting along nicely.
Miss Marian Brazeau, who atten1i
Stevens Point Normal spent the We 81
end at the III. H. Voss home.
Louis Berry, of Hancock arrlQgC
Friday and will make his home here
He is employed in the mill.
James Campbell, who has been en-
ployed at Eau Claire for some time
arrived home the fore part of tht
week.
The farmers held a meeting in Thu
association hall in the town of Por
Edwards Thursday night and discuss
ed matters pertaining to the marke
day to be held Thursday, Oct. &c, a
Nekoosa. 1t was suggested that tn
farmers appoint committee anon!
themselves to list the articles which
will be on sale at that time, and t
work in harmony with the committee
composed of Chas. Vehrs, Marti
Brandt, Ed. Schaffenberger and H. c
Bass, so that the list may be publish
ed the week before the meeting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-26
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE
COUGH

La grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer to u state of exhaustion.
Would get completely exhausted from
violent grippe coughs" writes R. G.
Collins, Barnegat, n. J. Tried Fo-
legs Honey and Tar and the cough
ceased entirely" Used by three gen.
erations for coughs, colds and Group.
Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-26
"SeD Your Hammer and Buy Horn
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

For Congress
EDWARD E. BROWNE
For Assembly
E. z. ROYCE.
For County Clerk
SAM CHURCH.
For County Treasurer
JAMES E. LaVIGNE.
For Sheriff
VIM. A. COLE.
For Clerk of Court
A. B. BEVER.
For District Attorney
R. r. WILLIAMS
For Register of Deeds
HENRY EBBE.
For Coroner
JOHN WERNER.
For Surveyor
G. W. SEVERNS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-26
Christian Science Church

Lesson Subject-Doctrine of Atone
ment.
Sunday Service-10:45 A VI.
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting 7:45 o'clock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-26

Glenwood Addition
Des. Sec. Amt
Lots 3 and TO 2.f2
Days Subdivision
Lots 3 and 4, blk. 3 20 Hi
as described in Vol. II
of Deeds on pages 80,
Wood County Records.
Lots 3 and 4, blk. 4 20 $50
as described in Vol 90
of Deeds on page 1926
Wood County Records.
SIMPSONS Addition
Block II as described 20 5.94
in Vol. 80 of Deeds on
page 626, Wood County
Records.
Block Is of NV NV ~ Z.9s
Part of NV sW 70 IA.
| Gid fo-. Of 1O1S
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
GROWING RATIONS FOR CALF
In Feeding Young Dairy Animals Ma
teriaI Supplied Must Be Flesh
BuiIdine-Salt Is Needed.

"There are two things to remember
In feeding dairy calves" says e. A.
Hanson, dairy specialist with the agri-
cultural extension division of the Uni
yersity of Minnesota. "The feed must
make them grow and must supply
6esh-building material so they will be
in good condition.
Growing feeds he says, consist of
skim milk, clover hay, oats, bran and
oil meal. The fattening feeds are
corn, barley and oil meal. For calves
under six months old in good condi-
ton and having a SOFT mellow hide
a mixture of 30 pounds ground corn,
80 pounds ground oats, 80 pounds
bran and 10 pounds oil meal, fed three
to five pounds daily, is recommended
by Mr.. Hanson. A mixture Of 80
pounds ground corn, 20 pounds ground
barley, 40 pounds ground oats and 10
pounds oil meal, also fed at the rate
of from three to five pounds a day, Is
advised for calves in poor condition.
"Salt improves the calfs appetite,
so keep box with clean salt in shell
tered place where the calf may eat of
1t freely" Mr.. Hanson advises. "PrO-
vide all the good clover or alfalfa hay
the calf will eat up clean. Never al
low the calves or yearlings to run with
the herd"