davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
SAY MAYOR HELPS STRIKERS
Indiana Governor Awaits Inquiry De-
 fore Acting on Removal Plea

Indianapolis, Aug, 23,-Governor McCray today awaited reports of Indt- ana National Guard officers before taking action on petition sent by citizens of Garrett, Ind asking that Mayor George sehnlthess be removed from authority and that law enforce ment be placed in the charge of Sheriff T. l.. Hoodelmier because of the alleged failure of the Mayor 10 protect, citizens from rail strikers.
 The Governor also received letter from the sheriff In which he declared that both the Mayor and the Chief of Police at Garrett should be investigate ed
 The petition was sent by workers at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shops, who alleged that their homes had been stoned and they had been jeered by mobs while going to and from work,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
IS ALL,
 REPORTER LEARNS Dancing Instructor Gives News
 papermen Object Lesson

| New York, Aug. o3.-The most graceful reporter grasped Marguerite Walz of Philadelphia to his chest yesterday in the Hotel Commodore and learned from her the proper use of the thumbs in dancing. Miss Waltz to begin with is teacher of dancing. Furthermore she is a polcewoman in | the town where she teaches the bal let, the trots and the waltzes. The town is Philadelphia, and it is to be congratulated.
 Msis Walz is attending the annual convention of the International Asso- citation of Masters of Dancing, which is holding forth in a ballroom op- posite that occupied for the same pur- poses by the American National as- sociation of Masters of Dancing.
 On Monday Major Ned Gaynor, who is so years old and dean of the lat ter organization, made two statements that Miss Walz fails to agree with. First of all the major, who teaches dancing to the lads of Culver Military academy said that "So per cent of the fault of bad position in dancing is chargeable to the girl" Miss Walz very nearly disintegrated the maj jor for saying that, but it was another thing that the major said that seems to be of more immediate importance, inasmuch as it will be interesting to see how many of the girls take at- vantage of it.
 She Says It's 50-50.
 The major said that the approved position in dancing for the lady was when the latter has her left thumb against the right shoulder. If the gentleman takes to hugging the out ragged lady can, in such position. press him back to a circumspect perpendic- ular with her thumb.
 T went out among your New York cafes and cabarets last night" said Miss Walz. and I saw the Chicago, the Washington Johnny. the cheek to jowl, the shimmy. the camel and all the rest of the ingrown grappling ti.at has been incorporated under much abused term dancing.
 First, let me dispose of this So-20 division of responsibility the major speaks of. The dear major is wrong. It's 5o50 proposition No man could hold a girl as the flippers do the lappers unless the fappers per init it, and incidentally let me tell you as a {policewoman that almost in- variably when you hear of girl gone wrong yoh may put it down as 5o- 50 positionS No girl goes wrong with out her owh assistance.
 But that brings me to the more
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
"A MOST DANGEROUS
 AGE IN MANS LIFE
Pennsylvania Crime Records So
 IndiCate-- Revenge Big Factor

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 23.-Rec- ords of the Pennsylvania State Pol ice covering 12,9oS arrests made in 1921 disclose that men and women between thirty and sixty years are more subject to law violations in those years which are divisible by five than during intervening years. Major Lynn G. Adams, superintend ent of the state police, says he can not see why person is more crim inally inclined at thirty-fve, forty five. fifty or sixty years of age than during intervening years, but he just shakes his head when confronted with the 1921 age table of arrests made by his own troopers.
 The statistics of the state police tell many stories. The 1921 report is a volume of interesting details. But there is something mysterious in the cold figures that show crime emotions to be llvelier than at any other time in these fve-year cycles. Twenty-four is the dangerous age according to the arrest statistics. for at that age 64S persons fell amenable to laws. At thirty years the second highest total of arrests was made, with 579.
 The Magic Five.
 From thirty years the decrease in arrests went to 267 at thirty-one and on until the magic five comes into rlay, At thirty-five there is an aver age for the four years of 33l arrests. irx, S,.r ~,v .J,.ol A~,. ency is shown with 5o5 arrests. Dur ing the next four years the average arrests are PAS while at forty years of age the figures jump again to 49o. At forty-five years there are 32o. while during the intervening four years the average is 140. At fifty years there were 140 arrests against the four-year intervening average of 110, and arrests continue to jump in fve-year periods until sixty when there were forty-one arrests against an average for the four years just preceding of twenty eight.
 The records reveal that single per sons were apprehended in 7,l41 in stances. while married folks fell be- fore the law on 5,767 occasions. Of the 12.90s arrested there were a32 habitual criminals, 1,793 were com their first offense and IFS their second. Americans led with S,69i arrests or a total of 6733 per cent. Aliens representing 4S nation alities figured in 27.os per cent of the arrests. end negroes in 5.59 per cent.
 Reyengc Tn Many Gases.
 Revenge caused crimes for which 1928 arrests were made, including murders, seven kidnap-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
PRISONER FIRES JAIL
Smoking Cigarette. is Nearly Suffo. cated by Smoke-I3uilling Destroyed

New York, Aug. 23.-An intoxi- cated prisoner smoking aseigarette in his cell set fire to the North Wild wood (N. J.) jail and City hall early yesterday. One fireman was injured and the building practically destroyed.
 The prisoner who caused the fire is known only as Doc" He was nearly suffocated and badly burned when the mattress on his cot caught fire. A man living near the jail broke the lock of the cell with an axe and rescued him. The fireman was injured when a hose nozzle broke away from another fireman.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
RULES OUT WET AMENDMENT,
Ohio Official Says" It Cannot 10 On
 State Ballot.

Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 2a.-AcreI tary of State Harvey c. Smith uled yesterday that the proposed anndI nent to the Ohio Constitution. perl hitting the manufacture and. sal ol beverages containing 2A per cen oi less of alcohol. shall not be voted ID on at the November election. h proposed amendment was initiase by petition, containing, it was sad 93s.022 signatures.
 Secretary Smith said nothing coH be gained by submitting to the elet tors proposition that was in col flict with the Federal law and Feder| Constitution
 Wet forces have announced thd will bring court action to .mandalnt the secretary of state to, place Ill amendment on the ballot
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
SONS OF VETERANS WILL
 HOLD PICNIC SATURDAY

A picnic and corn roast will be held by the Sons of Veterans and it's auxil- hary Saturday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred Yarroll of Jef
 ferson street The c. A. R. and their families are especially invited. Take Chapman street jitney and get of at the corner of Kelsey and East streets.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
Prohibition Killing Off
 Evening Restaurant Trade

St Louis Aug. 23.-Prohibition gradually is forcing hotels back to the American plan, according to dele gates assembled here for the annual gathering of the international stewards convention. 'The eating habits of the American hotel guests have been changed by the Vostead act" declared c. NJ. Harrington, New York caterer The lobster SUD- per patrons. the beau brummel who dined on chicken la king, in brief, the evening trade, has vanished. In- stead the demand for the heavy meal or the table d'hote dinner he added.
 Cypress trees in North Carolina reach height of 100 feet.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

Methodist Episcopal church for its
 latest and broader stand on the ques- ltion of dancing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16

In sharp contrast to the estab-
fishing Of an 800-mile mail and pas
senger airplane service by China and
its interest in other modern activi-
ties is the experience of a party of
Americans on trip from Picking to
the Ming eastern tombs by automo-
bile. A Manchu prince, who met
them at the tombs, was greatly
frightened when the American auto
mobile, the first he had ever seen,
appeared.
He could not overcome his terror
sufficiently to accept an invitation
to ride, and withdrew to safe dis
lance. The members Of his body
guard, armed with broadswords and
even bows and arrows, we're both ter
rifed and fascinated by the car.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
ANTS USE THE LIVING CHAIN
When the Nest of Leaves is Damaged
Intelligent Insects Adopt Fire
mems Methods.

There are certain ants found in
various parts Of the world, particu-
llarly Asia, Africa and Australia,
that build their nests by binding the
leaves together with the aid of silk
threads that the larvae spin. If the
nest is torn in any. way, so that the
leaves are separated from one an
other, the ants Immediately hurry
out.
Whole some defend the nest 9th
ers hasten to repair the damage
done From one edge Of the break
the workers try to reach with their
mandibles the edge of the neighbor-
ing leaf, in order to draw the two
edges together, but if the distance is
too great. they form a living chain.
The ants then clean up and polish
the edges Of the leaves. When the
edges Of the leaves are perfectly
clean, several workers emerge from
the nest, each holding the larvae by
the body with head upward The
full grown ant exerts mild pres
sure with its mandibles until it
causes the larvae to excrete from its
mouth a liquid that, in solidifying,
forms a silk thread. By carrying
the head Of the larvae from the edge
Of one leaf to the edge of the other,
the ant obtains web that holds the
two leaves together. The interior
walls of the nest are formed in the
same way.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
HAIR CUTS AND CRIME

An eastern judge says that most
of our crime just now is being com
mitted by the young men and boys
who grease their hair and wear what
they call snappy clothes. He says
that when boy tries to look like a
trained seal he can't possibly amount
to much. His reversion to crime is
to be expected. Now win our psy-
choanalysts kindly give us some
thing discursiye or Illuminating on
the relation Of .hair-cuts to crime.
When youth soaps his bean and
brushes his locks straight back does
he give undue prominence to his
bump Of responsibility ?-Los An
oeles Times
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
How Not to Take Cold.

Some people are subject to frequent
colds, while others seldom, If ever,
have cold. You will find that the
latter take good care of themselves
They take a shower or cold sponge
bath every day in warm room, ayo'u
over heated rooms, sleep with WIN
dow open or partly open, avoid eA-
cesses, over eating, becoming oves
heated and then chilled and getting
the feet wet. Then, when they Ieei
the first indication of a cold, they
take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
without delay and it is soon over.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
Notice of Application for Discharge
In Bankruptcy.

In the district court of the United
states for the district of Idaho, cen
tral division, in bankruptcy.
In the mater of w. X. Dyche, bank.
rupt
Notice is hereby given that w. X.
Dyehe of Kamiah, Idaho, has filed in
the United States district court for
Idaho, his application for discharge
IN bankruptcy, and that all creditors
and other persons in interest are re-
quired to show cause, if any thew
nave why the prayer of said petition
er should not be granted, by ENTERING
'neir appearance in said proceedings
on OF before the 18th day of Decem.
Der, 1922, at 10 a. m. and within ton
days thereafter filing the particular
GROUNDS OF their opposition in the Of
nee OF the clerk of said court
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back,
and distressing urinary disoroeis
People around here recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills, Ask your neigh
Dor! Be guided by their experience.
]. w. Webster, photographer, ITO
Eighth ST., Lewiston, Idaho, says:
81 had disordered kidneys and was
seldom free from distressing kidney
weakness. This trouble obliged me
to get up often at night and the pas
sages of the kidney secretions were
very painful. My back got SO lame
and weak l could hardly stand up
straight and whenever / stopped
over it brought on severe pains. To-
day am free from all that trouble
and Doan's Kidney Pills are respon-
gible for Kidding me of the suffering"
OVER NINE YEARS LATER Mr..
Webster added: 81 have had no fur
ther need of Doan's Kidney Pills
since l recommended them some
years ago. l certainly have great
fNith in Doan's."
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
SONGS BRING FORTUNE

Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, the
American woman who has made q
fortune as writer Of popular songs,
was a poor widow when she took to
song writing. She obtained the
means for publishing her first songs
by painting chinaand also by go
ing without food and warmth. Al
together she has written more than
four hundred songs, and has built
up an immense publishing business,
which her son now manages.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16

TERMS: All sums under $40, cash,
at the rate of 1919 from date of sale.
moved from premises until settled foi
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
WAS SHE PRoPosINc9


william Butler Yeats" said an
editor, lis undoubtedly the greatest
living poet, yet he admits that the
poetry only brings him in $3.50 a
year. He once told me rather Bit
ter story about this fact. He said
that a young lady, on coming away
from palmist's, Observed
g That palmist must have taken
me for an heiress.
"sYes? How SOP her companion
asked.
He prophesied,' said the young
lady, that I'd marry poet and live
happy ever after"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
LOOKING FORWARD

sHThat in the world are You star
ing at that married couple SO intent
ly for?" asked one young lady OF
another on the train.
"Oh'' said the other girl with a
start and sigh cts so natural
for US girls to contemplate matri-
mony, you know. Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16

FOlI uItuoI IItt uuVH0If'J
general orders of said court and by
special order of the undersigned TINS
9th day of November, 1922.
Charles II. Chance,
242 Referee in Bankruptcy
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
FARM MACHINERY, ETC

/ 5 in. wagon and rack
/ Harvey & Raglan hack
/ bobsled / cutter
/ 2-bottom Oliver gang pillow
3-bottom lain. John Deere pillow
Lead bars and clevices
/ Oft Kentucky drill
[ Assertion steel harrow
garden cultivator
20 sacks roll barley
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16

20 sacks potatoes
80 quarts of canned fruit sacks flour
Some carpenter tools
l new cross cut saw
Axe, spade, potato fork, sledge, pick post
hole digger, 8 pitchforks hay knife
Telephone, commode, table, chairs, rocker,
lounge, the Peoples Home Library. phono.
graph, double barrel shotgun, Parker GRO
quet set, some stove pipe and other articles
toe numerous to mention.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16

fo ION hing
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16

l disc harrow
/ lift weeder
1 set butt chain lead harness
set butt chain wheel harness
Some pillow harness
Sharpless separator
/ new washing machine and wringer
312 cords of wood
10 tons wheat hay
20 sacks blue barley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
AN ovEncRowpnD CALLING

The labor mxun has developed, according to
William Allen white. whose utterances have at
tracted unusual attention lately because OF his
set-to with the governor Of Kansas over the
strike. that we have IN America a scarcity OF
skilled labor. OF builders OF various sorts OF
workers IN iron and stone aud wood. In the
American country town, says the sunfower
editor. which OF old used to feed apprentices and
journeymen into the mill OF our great cities.
the apprentice IN any useful calling is almost
unknown. The newspaper office Is always look
ing for an office devil. The carpenter Is always
eager for a helper. The blacksmith. the painter.
the stonemason ard the shoemaker--all are
old men. when the present generation OF
skilled labor dies It would seem that their art
might die with them.
But down in the garage the car flies are 80
thick you can stir them with spoon. Out at
the hangar the youth OF the countryside Is doing
the ornate standing around while the workmen
sweat and the farmer boy won't come TO town
unless he can ride in the car and have change
for the movie. Youth will have It's way. but
it's mighty poor way II the next generation is
going 10 pay for Its meal ticket
About the only calling IN the United States
today overcrowded with youth Is social secre-
tary 20 the purveyor OF soda swils. There the
youth Of the land is getting duck legged squat
ting on stools, aud IS 30 inveteratoy pressing
up against the counter that It has gouged Il bar
crease across It's belly. II remains TO be seen
whether or not that calling will buy shoes for
tho baby and keep mamma in bridge money. II
It fails, this country IS IN for a had quarter Of
century.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
CHAPTER XXXII
A Better Place tn Live.

Jennie's teacher had been told the
wonderful news and had talked with
Gertie. For the first time she real
lied the indomltable courage aud
determination OF this child OF the
tcncments, her almost agonizing fear
that Jennie should not be educated.
She saw too more clearly what the
lack OF an education had meant to
Gertie herself, how she felt an in
feriority because of it--felt 1t keenly.
As far as she Could-she too was
poor. a teachers salary is small and
she supported an invalid mother
she would help this brave girl, who
SO willingly took the burden OF q
household on her young shoulders.
Il wish Tim could stay in school
too till he could graduate" Gertie
had said to her, but ma thinks he
ought to work as soon as he is old
enough. He's awful bright, and per-
haps II he stayed he might be smart
like" she stopped. n blush flood
ing her face, She had almost said
like Tom" Almost given her poor
little secret away; her admiration OF
the only educated young man she
ever had known.
Perhaps we can think of some
way--yet, Gertie. It isn't right for
you to do II all. He will be through
grammer school IN another year
there are night schools and If he is
ambitious he can do n good deal to
help you take care OF the family, and
yet keep on with his education
He is ambitlous-always want
Ing to earn money to help ma"
You are very fortunate 20 have
such a mother" This teacher well
knew some of the mothers in her
district, mothers whose only thought
was 10 push their children out OF
school for the sake of the few PEN
MES they could earn, who were con-
stantly in trouble with the truant
officer; whose homes were never
clear, whose children were badly
nourlshed.
mia has tried ewfully hard to
keep things going since pa was
killed. Some day maybe she won't
have TO do laundry-when Jennie
gets TO be teacher" Another plan
Gertie had cherished: her mother
living without working for others,
just keeping house for them all,
they providing the money.
Tho teacher looked at the lovely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
MORE pATTRNAL MEDDLrNG.

And again enters the government with its pa
ternnlistic urge ana an entirely Unnecessary
recommendation. In order to get the children
OF tho United states to eat more bread It
launches a plea for varied baking suggesting
that brown bread, corn bread and white bread
on successive days would stimulate appetite as
would the baking OF flour into fanolful shapes.
Surely some federal official with nothing on
his hands but manicure powder would evolve
such plan. The children of this country do
not require an inducement OF any character 10
Increase their capacity FOR eating bread. what
Is needed is some devco that might decrease
the consumption but shll provide proper nour-
ishmont for the child No one wishes 10 de-
prive tho growing lads and lasscs OF sufficient
and varied rations so necessary to promote
health and physical strength.
But 10 witness the verve, the DASH the gas
tronomic pep with which several little people
win attack mothers offering OF freshly baked
bread liberal supply from tho corner gro
Gerry. Is to view with alarm. The rapldity with
which tho bread dwindles under the influence
OF appetite reinforced with good butter and
Jelly suggests marathon In which tho object
IL to determine which ono can devour the most
rather than the satisfying OF hunger. liz It not
possible there ls danger from over-indulgenoe;
thht ohlius stomach pacReu 10 capacity with
bread. is inJurlous7
However. that government IN It's wisdom
should attempt to broaden and increase tho
childish appetite is useless piece OF propa-
ganda. TO try 60 make It more perfect than 4.
ls now would be attempting to improve on per-
fection itself n the governments plea was
for the regeneration OF the faded appetltes OF
older persons there would bo some sense and
reason for IT, without any desire TO discour-
age the federal sharps In Washington, It is sug-
gostod that they start innovation in some
more promising field,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
rEAR snonrENs 1--WE.

noted biologist afflrms that death Ia simply
fear carried into effect. Ills cheering message
10 modern humanity IS; "Foar nothing and live
foreverl"
1t is quite easy thus to gcneralze Men have
been doing the same thing for ages. But the
formula Of the so positive scientist IL faulty Hc
says we die because we have accepted the three
score years and 10 as lltes duration, that we
look forward all our lives to dying nt somo time
between so and TO-
The truth OF the matter, as figured out by the
Cincinnati Enquirer, Is that fow people In health
ever give death n serious thought. TO the nor
mally healthy individual death seoms improb-
ube, unnecessary, always far IN the future.
How about the antedliavlans? They cer-
tainly were not hamporod and affrlghted by any
rule OF three-score years and 10. They lived
IL we many believe the records--a few thou
sands or few score thousands OF years and
Joined their progonltors. what had they TO be
afraid OF even II tho span OF life accorded thom
by tho chroniclcrs Is conceded TO be exag-
geraton7 Did Mothuseah shrink aud shivcr
when he contemplated the probability OF pass
ing on" Mt the end OF thousand years2
All life Ia the same. DO the parrot, the ele-
phant, the turtle--each conceded to be a type
OF animal iongevty---fear the death that awaits
them at the end OF q century or more7
DO the cedars OF Lebanon or the mighty rod
woods OF California experience fear or do any
thing at all to conquer tho Tendency that de-
stroys life?"
Not at all, OF course. Man and prehistoric
monster journeyed TO their destined passing In
the dim days OF the world Just as we now do,
We may by right living and observance OF the
lessons Of experience, put Off the inevitable lit
tie while. But It Is the inevitable. and It is not
death--but change. And 20 this law OF change
all things are subject suns, stars, systems--
Betelguese and the atom.