davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-06-16
She Said SomethinQ.

Every day new examples of the versatility of the very young come to hand. The latest Is about the little girl who forgot her manners when she was handed piece of candy. Aren't you going to say anything to meT' asked her mother. And the tiny youngster threw her arms around mothers neck and exclaimed:
 "Ill tell the world, mother, you're some kid"
The spectator., 1922-06-16
TABLET GARAGES LEGION SHIP
Bronze Piece in Main Dining Saloon Engraved With Dedication by
 National Commander.

The steamship American Legion" of the Munson lines, sailing between New York and Buenos Aires with an American Legion crew, now bears in It's main dining saloon bronze tablet
The spectator., 1922-06-16

ed and gassed in service. He has spent 16 months in hospital as a re- suit. On the morning of his release he signed for membership in the American Legion and for theatrical engagement in New York.
The spectator., 1922-06-16
Pendino.

"Well, want to marry my daughter. suppose?" snapped the grouchy mil lionaire as he giowered at the timid youth. Adjusting his glasses he added: daughters former suitors?'
 .N-o-no sir" faltered the cheerless one. but expect soon will be."-- American Legion Weekly
The spectator., 1922-06-16

"American Legion" Steamship Tablet. engraved with a dedication signed by the national commander of the Legion.
 The formal presentation of the tablet was made in the presence of the New York and New Jersey officials of the Legion and two hundred guests.
The spectator., 1922-06-16
Not Battered Enough.

Sculptor-My dear young lady, I'm looking for model who's aged and ugly You are entirely too pretty for the type I desire.
 Model-What are you going to sculpture?
 S.ulptor-A statue of peace.-Le Journal AmuSant.
The spectator., 1922-06-16
Brinoinq Him to the Point.

Miss De Muir-Papa has forbidden you to come to the house. He says you are a dangerous man.
 Dangerous. What can he mean?"
 He says you are the kind of man who will hang round girl all her life and never marry her"
 Then he proposed - Edinburgh ScOtman.
The spectator., 1922-06-16

The charm of bathroom is its spot lessness. By the use of Red Cross Ball Blue, all cloths and towels retain their whiteness until worn out.-Advertise- ment
The spectator., 1922-06-16
BETTER DEAD

Lke b a burden when the body b racled with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes Respondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take
The spectator., 1922-06-16

a tattered and weather stained national flag. The post had protested against such treatment of the flag. The county commissioners had replied, If you want that flag replaced hire couple of steeple jacks yourselves"
The spectator., 1922-06-16
C0lDMEDAl
 ,4@E!M 4!.!!!!;!!,Q Qe
55

The National Remedy of Holland for ovss zoo ysars; 1t is an enemy of all pains rs- suldng from kidney. liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists. three sizss. Aeok fer the nams Gold Medal oa evssy hss
 aad accept no imitation
The spectator., 1922-06-16
Both Sides Pleased.

"The rain falls alike on the just and unjust" 'They both point to that with pride"
The spectator., 1922-06-16
By No Means.

She-Home is where the heart Is. He-But heart disease is not neces- sarily homesickness.
The spectator., 1922-06-16

ny Dack, weak, ureQ,
 nervous feelings and
 . weak stomach. I
 had been this way
 about a year and was
 unable to work or
 stand on my feet for any length of time. My husbands aunt told me how much good Lydia E. Pink hams Vege ta ble Compound had done lhor and hoUCnd yy,o <o
The spectator., 1922-06-16

We are always either flattered by or suspicious of the man who agrees with us.
The spectator., 1922-06-16
READY FOR THE CAKE-EATEnS
Alton Roberts, Chairman Of Legion Committee for Reception of Guests,
 Lands Choice Recipe.

The man who made "cake- eater' of Marshal Foch during the marshals
The spectator., 1922-06-16

All things are difficult before they are easy.
The spectator., 1922-06-16
WORKING GIRLS
 LOOK HERE
Raad What mrs. Lucas Writes Con- cezning Her Troubles, Which
 May be Just Like Yours

St Louis, Mo. 1T had troubles that all women are apt to have, with pains in
The spectator., 1922-06-16
RETURNS TO- THE FO0TLIGHTS
After Months in Hospital, Re- sumes Theatrical Work.

From matinee darling to doughboy In the trenches Is long step. From
The spectator., 1922-06-16

An enemy may chance to give good counsel.
The spectator., 1922-06-16

A life of employment is life of en- joyment.
The spectator., 1922-06-16

Fear of debt is the beginning of pru- dence.
The spectator., 1922-06-16

Continual cheerfulness Is a sign of wisdom.
The spectator., 1922-06-16

No two grains of sand are exactly alike
The spectator., 1922-06-16

Be as you would seem to be.
The spectator., 1922-06-16

Silence is the hedge that guards wis dom.
The spectator., 1922-06-16

What we have done makes us what we are.
The spectator., 1922-06-16

Envy will find faults where there are none.
The spectator., 1922-06-16

The highest mountain lessens as we climb
The spectator., 1922-06-16

Love rules his kingdom without . sword.
The spectator., 1922-06-16

God, from beautiful necessity, is love.
The spectator., 1922-06-16
GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHM A
COMPOUND

quickly relieves the distress- ing paroxysms. Used for
 S years and result of long experience In treatment of throat and lung diseases by
 Dr. J. H. Guild. FREE TRIAL BOX, Treatise on Asthma, its causes, treatment, etc., sent upon request. 25c. and O.O ). II. GUILD CO, RUPERT, VT.
The spectator., 1922-06-16

Worry can almost always be worked off.
The spectator., 1922-06-16

Eternity Is the eternal now.
The spectator., 1922-06-16
CONVERSATIONS

CONVERSATIONS Eternity is the eternal now Worry can almost always be worked off
 God, from a beautiful necessity, is love.
 Silence is the hedge that guards wis dom.
 No two grains of sand are exactly alike.
 The highest mountain lessens as we climb.
 Love rules his kingdom without . sword.
 Fear of debt is the beginning of pru- dence.
 Continual cheerfulness Is a sign of wisdom.
 What we have done makes us what we are.
 An enemy may chance to give good counsel.
 A life of employment is a life of en- joyment.
 All things are difficult before they are easy. Envy will find faults where thera are none.
The spectator., 1922-06-16

ScOtnlan
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Children to Be <@H00uerized'';
Secretary Has Plan for y. S.
der the auspices Of the American Chile
Hygiene Association, Of which Mr.

der the auspices Of the American Child
Hygiene Association. Of which Mr..
Hoover is president.
Belgian children. Armenian children.
bolshevist children must feel just
tiny bit jealous at this announcement.
Their noses will be put slightly out
of joint. You know how 1t Is when
new baby appears in family. But
those children overseas. whose little
Hoover's direction. are far too CRATE
full ever to harbor any really vim
dict;ve emotions Of this sort.
Hoover and babies are apparently
natural affinities. Eight years ago he
had the responsibility Of directing
in special support required by some
two million infants and children.
Through four long years OF war. fam
inc and since the armistice he min
istered to a horde Of 100000 chill
dren in central and eastern Europe.
last year the children of the soviet
received attention at his hands.
II have been brought close to the
great tragedies of child life in great
laboratory Of mass action" he admits.
Child Benefactor.
Herbert Hoover has. indeed. had the
opportunity Of becoming the great
child benefactor of the world. There
is something in his very physical ap-
great big baby. His broad. high
forehead. his pink, pudgy cheeks and
his blue eyes are a combination that
almost is cherubic. And sometimes a
baby has the same wise, all-knowing
look as this man, upon whom a world
pins its confidence.
IF we could grapple with the whole
child situation for one generation,
our public health. our economic eff
cheney. the moral character and stabil-
ity of our people would advance three
generations in one" Is the Hoover
creed upon which his plan for Ameri-
can children is based.
10 Per Cent Below Standard.
In a broad survey he has made of
children in America Mr.Hoover con-
cludes that so per cent of them are
from homes Of high intelligence and
education. The high character of the
parents Of the so per cent with faci-
titles furnished by the state in the
little anxiety as to this great major
ity.
TT is upon the reduction Of the
remaining 40 per cent that our solic-
itude must concentrate ITSELF" he
said.
The very famous DR.. L. Emmet
Holt, author of the manual on child
care which is the standby Of the
majority of young mothers OF this
country. DR.. Josephine s. Baker.
poular writer on child subjects. and
DR.. John Foote, child specialists, also
will be on the program with Mr..
Hoover. while Sir Aukland Geddes,
the British ambassador, will tell what
is being done for the children Of
Great Britain.
Copyright. 1872
Evening star., 1922-09-25
STOCK SALE LEADS
TO FRAUD CHARGE
Solomon Gurney Indicted by
Grand Jury for False
Pretenses.

! A stock fraud by which Melvin E.
| Myers parted with $500, is charged
in an indictment for false pretenses
! reported against Solomon l. Gurney
by the grand jury today. Gurney it
is alleged, represented to Myers that
| the stock Of the Metal Cap and Seal
fCompany was selling for $40 per share
and that the company had paid a
dividend. Assistant United States At
torney Bilbrey, who investigated the
case, stated that the president of the
company declared that the stock on
the market was bringing only SLIPS
per share.
This is one Of the transactions which
caused Eugene E. Thompson. foreman
of the grand jury, to invite a num-
,, Der of the leading business men Of
Washington to 4 conference with the
grand jury recently, at which was dis
cussed means for putting an end to
the selling Of wildcat securities. Such
sales, the foreman declared, amount
to nearly $1,000,000 annually.
John F. ODonnell was indicted to-
day for sending an obscene letter
through the mails.
Eighty-Three Indictments.
A total of eighty-three indictments
was presented to Justice Stafford by
! the grand jury, Of which thirty-hve
were for non-support. The others
dealt with larcenies, housebreakings,
assaults and joy-riding.
Those accused and the charges
against them are: Horace Kinard and
Robert Purcell, violating white slave
act; Henrietta Smith, assault with in
tent to commit mayhem; Ernest
Hughes and Joseph Mack, rape; James
Lowe, Robert sE. Rose, Vincent H.
| Fairlie. Moses Harris and Harry J.
A. Seebold. joy-ridlng; Albert l..
Brooks, Annie G. Morris, Thomas
Miller, Susie Dodd, Joseph Rollins and
Benjamin Frank oliver. grand lar
Charlie White. Archie Lee. Jack
Joseph E. Hodge, William Irving
Hosley, John H. Henderson. Aloysius
Vincent, William A. Anderson, James
Hawkins, Carey Rosenbourgh and
Richard Pope, housebreaking and
Thomas; Louis Diggs, John Wells.
John w. Campbell. Bishop Bearf1eld,
Gibbs Reid and James Graham, assault
with dangerous weapon.
| Louis Williams, assault with dan
gerous weapon and intent 70 XIII;
John Kottea. John D. Wilson. Thomas
Brawner, Christ Limperos, Frank Dod-
SOP. Peter Fardulis. James Frederick
Banton, Alva D. Williams, George H.
Washington, Willie williams. Lenzie
u. Drake, Albert Marbury, Nathan
McIlwain, Benjamin Jenkins. James
Vincent, Joseph Nicholson, Charles
Watson, William Markell. William
Parker, George N. Miller. Harry NJ.
Fridley, jr.; Lawrence F. Henderson,
ALEXANDER La May, William H. Can
ming. George c. Elliott, Chester E.
Jones, George r. Jones, George
Barnes, William Bell. Clarence John
son. James E. Williams. William
George M. Steele. non.support; e. B.
Crosby and g. A. Huddleston, larceny
after trust; James e. Curtin, Hilda
Rhodes, Eli Gary and Spaniel Jackson.
robbery.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
O(0POSTMASTERS
70 ATTEND SESSION
Annual Convention Opens
Here Wednesday-Chance
i Completes Program.

with the vanguard of more than
1000 members of the National AS
sociation of Postmasters OF the
United States established with head
quarters at the Raleigh Hotel. all Is
in readiness for the annual conFen-
tion of this organization which VII!
held here Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday
E. 4. Purdy. formerly postmaster
at Minneapolis, and president of the
association, conferred today with NJ. o.
Chance, chairman of the committee
on arrangements, and put the finish
ing touches on an attractive program,
which includes speeches by Post
master General Work and all four
members of the postal cabinet. The
sessions will be held in the auditor
ium at the National Museum.
Chairman Chance is being assisted
on the arrangement committee by
William Mooney. chief clerk of the
local post office; 7. G. Mallalieu.
superintendent of the motor vehicle
service. and Postmasters W. +. Woel-
per, jr.. of Baltimore and Hay Thorn
ton of Richmond
While Purdy has been resigned from
his position at Minneapolis for some
time he was urged by the association
to come to Washington and open their
convention as he had previously been
selected as their national president.
Mr.. Purdy IS at present vice president
of the Wells-Dickey Trust Company
Of Minneapolis.
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph will
make the address of welcome to the
postmasters at their opening session
Wednesday morning and George R.
Walls. United States civil service
commissioner, is also scheduled to
make one of the initial addresses.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
UNWILLING OF BURKE
STATUE TO Be NOTABLE
Former London Mayor to Make
Presentation Speech-Weeks
May Deliver Response.

Although plans are not complete in
every detail for the ceremonies to
mark the unyeiling Of the Edmund
Burke statue in the reservation at
11th street and Massachusetts, avenue
October IL, 1t is the object of Col
c. o. Sheriff.. officer In charge Of
public buildings and grounds. to
make the occasion an auspicious one
Besides the presence of q number
Of prominent citizens Of England and
officials Of the British embassy here.
there will be on hand many persons
Of national prominence to participate
in the exercises. The address Of do
nation will be made by Sir Charles
Cheers Wakefield, former mayor of
London, who Is president Of the Sui
grave institution. under whose aus
pices the statue is being presented
to this country. 1t is likely that
Secretary of War Weeks will off,
cially receive the gift on behalf Of
this government.
Besides several other brief ad-
will include a concert by the United
States Marine Band and choral sing
ing by community singers and chill
dren Of the Thomson public school.
Residences and other buildings facing
the reservation in which the hand
some statue is to be placed will be
decorated with the American and
British colors.
A. ]. Driscoll. president Of the Mid
City Citizens Association. conferred
with Col. Sheriff. today regarding
the participation Of the community in
The complete plans will be made
public within the next few days
Evening star., 1922-09-25
SHR|NERS TO HOLD
/ INITIATION TONIGHT
AImas Temple Also to Fur
ther Plans for Big
Convention.

The ceremonial tonight at the Capt.
tol Theater of Almas Temple. A. A. o.
N NJ. s., will provide the first get
together meeting Of the mobiles of the
local Shrine organization since it was
definitely decided to hold the 1928
Shrine convention in the city Of
Washington. All the chairmen Of the
various committees which have been
appointed to take care Of the stu
pendous task of making arrange
ments for the gala event next June
will be present and will be introduced
by the potentate. Leonard P. Steuart.
The initiation ceremonies will be
the first part of the program. the can
dates being ordered to report at the
theater at 3 o'clock this afternoon. 1t
is promised that nothing will be lack
ing in ritualistic work in regard to
them, notwithstanding the other i'm
portant features Of the meeting.
Latest Subscription.
Subscriptions received during the
last four days include the following
mobiles and business concerns: Mobiles
Russell e. Baer. Edward S. Moores,
o. j. Rider. John NJ. Hall. Con F. Leue,
Mark c. Bulls. l. w. Kasehagen,
Maurice Otterback, w. w. Withers,
Murray Kiess, David G. Goldburg,
Oliver H. Briggs. William L. Hamil-
ton, w. S. Overton. Carl J. Quentell
and Fred A. Sprague. Business con-
cerns-Washington Tobacco Company,
Schwab g. Lang. Kraft Murphy Com
pany. Garrison. Inc; John G. Jarvis,
Model Printing Company, Washing
ton Mechanics Savings Bank. E. c.
Rand, Washington Post, Edward Mil
ler, Corby Baking Company and Bre-
woods.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
FUNDS PLEDGED IN AID
e OF IRISH DEPENDENTS

Nearly a thousand dollars IN casn
and pledges was donated to the Irish
republican soldiers and prisoners de-
pendents' fund in response an ap-
peal by Mrs. Muriel MacSwlney.
widow of Terence MacSwiney. and
Miss Linda Mary Kearns. field nurse
of the Irish republican army. by those
who attended mass meeting at the
Coliseum. 9th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. last night.
Frank P. Walsh. chairman of the
meeting. introduced Mrs. MacSwlney.
who told of her experiences in the
recent Four Courts episode in Dub
lin. I'VE are still at war with Eng
land. for England has only succeeded
in obtaining some Irishmen to fight
for her" said Mrs. MacSwiney. She
stated Michael Collins was appointed
general of the Free State army by the
King of England. and at that moment
he ceased to be an Irishman.
Miss Linda Mary kearns related her
experiences as nurse in the repub-
Ncan army and of the adventures she
passed through in escaping from an
English prison.
John F. Finnerty, assistant general
counsel Of the Railroad Administration
and national president of the Amer
ican Association for the Recognition
Of the Irish Republic. urged those
present to contribute for the relief
cause.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
70 CATHOLIC BISHOPS
TO ATTEND SESSIONS
Annual Meeting of Hierarchy to
Open Here Wednesday-Educa-
ton to Be Topic.

Seventy bishops and higher ofhcers
~ the Roman Catholic Church in the
United states are expected to arrive
here this afternoon and tomorro" 10
attend the annual session or NJ the
hierarchy. which will start on
nesday morning in Caldwell Hail. at
Catholic University. ,,, ;.
Minor committee meetings Will BE-
held tomorrow at the university oy
soma Of the early arrivals, but the
actual official meeting will not get
under way until the following day.
catholic education is expected 70
form one of the principal topics OF
interest at the meeting. Recent steps
toward the maintenance OF Catnoin;
free schools and the building up OF
structures for use as educatlonai
centers throughout the country rarast are
among the specific points of interest,"
Tor the higher officers of the church.
sAn bishops in the United States,
numbering well over 100: nave oeeh
invited to tha meeting. but tor va
rious reasons only seventy are eA-
pected in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; cooler tonight; fresh
northerly winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; cooler tonight. frost in extreme
western Maryland; fresh northerly
winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; cooler tonight; fresh north and
northeast winds.
West Eirginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; light frost in exposed places
tonight.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, SO: 8 pm, IS:
II midnight. 81; am. SIS; 8 am. 81;
noon. 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 1882; p.m.. 29S7:
- midnight, 29.99: am, 5000; 8
am. 1921; noon, 1923.
Highest temperature, Sc. occurred at
2:45 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
tvre; SO, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, Sc.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
wGter al am: Great Falls-Temper-
ature, 20; condition. slightly muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
SALE OF TRANSPORTS.
Four Last Of Fleet Named After
Civil War Generals to Go.

Five old Army transports the
Sherman, Logan, Sheridan, Buford
and Crook, will be sold at auction.
Their sale marks the passing Of the
famous fleet named for civil war
generals which has done great serv-
ice for the Army during the past
forty years.
These vessels carried virtually all
the troops sent to Cuba and Porto
Rico during the Spanish war and
pines, Hawaii and the Panama Canal
Zone, and also assisted in the trans-
portation Of troops and supplies to
France during the world war.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

And now the babies Of America are
to have their turn at being Hoover
lied.
Announcement has been made that
at great popular meeting. attended
by the fathers and mothers of Wash
ington, October ~ Herbert Hoover
will present his plan for the improve
ment of child life on this side of the
water. The meeting will be held un-
Evening star., 1922-09-25
TO JOIN GENERAL STAFF.

Lieut.. Col. Frederic P. Schoonmaker,
Infantry Omcers' Reserve Corps, has
been detailed az q member Of the War
Department general star.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
CATCHING UP.

According to a forecast just made by the chan
.cellor of the British exchequer, the British budget
will show a small surplus at the end of the current
fiscal year, and there is indicated the probability
OF a reduction i'll taxation amounting to about one
shilling to the pound.
and tax reductions are not very frequent. The fact
that both are among the probabilities in Great Brit
ain is an indication of progress in recovery from the
injuries inflicted by the war which must be very
satisfactory to the British people, and it may be a-
cepted elsewhere as a gratifying indication of pro-
gress toward the restoration of sound business con
ditions on which so much Of the welfare of the world
depends. =, "
The British government started out early in
the war on a program of heavy taxation. 1t was
necessary to choose between very largely increased
taxation and enormous initiation through the issu-
ance OF more and more paper currency. The former
method was adopted and, as a result, while, the
British taxpayer has had reason to feel that he was
carrying a heavy load, his currency has suffered less
depreciation than that of any other important coun-
try except the United States, and his country is the
tlrst among the European countries to be able at
this stage to meet its current expenses out of cur
rent receipts and have something left.
The United States and Great Britain followed
almost identical courses in their financial arrange
ments. While the conditions in the: two countries
differed greatly, each pursued the policy of collect
ing as large a part of the costs of the war by means
of immediate taxation as could be collected without
Gripping the industries of the country. In other
words, the plan was to pay as much as possible i'll
cash and borrow as little as possible. The wisdom
OF that course is demonstrated in the financial his
tory of both countries. Nations which adopted the
opposite policy are suffering from its effects in a
deprecated currency, crippled industries, and have
before them the prospect of a long list of annual de-
ficits.