davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
DO WE UNDERSTAND FRANCE?


 French ambassador the United States usssand his enemies this nation the gardng, conditions arising during publicity
 
 
  she 
 Ostensibly friendship the nations dinners impressed upon justified held hopes vvnis visit his homeland
  vvani showed little inclination behind and support any aims she might put forth Again France sought euenty sincerely allied
 
 
 imprisonment staying every again
 
  efforts collect TOT enemy.
 
 the United 
 blame almost indifferent views regarding France being 
 upon Jusseran vivanl nor Meand No individual individuals to the United States understand" The ward Germany France lost the flower of her manhood the duss and saw her most productive fields powed poisoned and every legal right that Germany by the Wilhelm
 But the United conditions that followed the of hatred and out of existence by the be bitter shown toward that 
 The United States will This nation did suffer practically side side with youth not sacrificed in order that the stopped America asks and hopes posse that both the allies and out day that conditions they 
 We held no traditional enmiy against feel toward her France feels not as heavy those pay! America is facing the practical mnner France cannot but permit big m her attitude toward Germany America feet asnance has the Germany should bear the cost of building wrecked during the
 The French not understand their views but they them The American attitude the let's forget and oge-he old hatred still shoulders turn to the wrongs of the past while hopefully confidently to fhan
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
Found New Cutoff

DOUGLAS Tourists and Douglas motorists are warned to avoid the signed detour around the pavement under construction 20 miles out of Fl Paso and to take the Mesquite-La Mesa-Vinton road, by Frank Sharpe, who returned from the Pass City Fri day with A. c. Karger and party. Go
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
AROUND THE COUNTY

ing to Fl Paso the party followed the party followed the signs and found the going slow and rough On the return trip they left the pavement at Winton and went to La Mesa and thence to Mesquite, over a hard dirt road. Although the distance was con siderably more, better time was made
 The Fl Paso-Douglas road soon will be in splendid condition, according to the Douglas motorists, who made the trip both ways in 10 hours and 70 minutes. When all the New Mexico road is open, which will be within the next month, only eight hours will be requiredAto drive to Fl Paso, they say. With the completion of the pavement, which will not be for sev- 'eral months, the time will be cut down by at least an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
hateful MarchO- I hate them"

He had been strangely affected by the words of her interruptions: a con traction in the throat-a twitching about the eyes . But he was able, and glad that he was able to catch eagerly at her opinion. Yes, yes. l know odious, hateful, and much more than that, cruel-conventions can be as cruel, as cruel as hell, was just
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
Market Not Brisk

BOWEL. M. Page, of the firm of Paige & Misenheimer of Wilcox, passed through Bowie Tuesday night and reports that shipments of calves are bringing $500. The steer market is not brisk but steers are selling, the price prevailing is S22.5O for year 'lings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Many New Winter
Coats Choose Beaver
Fur Collars

1t is choice that the majority
Of women will approve, for beaver is
one Of the most fashionable OF furs
and certainly one of the most be-
coming.
The coats arc big, luxurious af-
fairs Of soft bolivia. either all
wool or silk-and-wool. They are
coats to wrap oneself in on the
coolest of days, made in the new
Fall fashion with enormous sleeves.
The beaver collars are large and
fasten closely up to the chin. Some
coats have beaver cuffs as well.
Many women like to choose
Winter coats now because they
have the pick of the best furs. One
could hardly find more beautiful
beaver than is on these coats.
There are several styles among the
coats, each one in navy, brown,
black and kit fox gray at 500 or
$50.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Fashion Is in the Mood for
GOr6eOuS Silks

That is the first thing thinks upon seeing the
wous French and American silks in the Wanamaker
Silk Store
is the first showing Of the fashion silks for
nng gowns, dinner and theatre gowns and for afternoon
dresses number intended for evening wraps Innings
for wraps fur coats
There plenty Of the everyday silks well, and
wide variation in the prices, $4 to $50 yard.
First Tloor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Sleek COiffures Have Influenced
the New Paris Millinery

full above the simple rather closely
drawn coiffures Fashion expects Of
her votaries this season.
Both the Paris and the Wana-
maker millinery surpass any past
seasons showing III beauty and
in that even more important attri-
butte for which women have no
more expressive term than chic.
FIOUr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
200 WOmen's Wool
Sweaters Reduced
to $40 Each

Not all sizes or all colors in each
style, that is the reason, but there
is excellent choosing with a nice
saving on each sweater.
Both tuxedo and slip-on styles
in practically all good colors, light
and dark and many different
styles. Some arc light in weight
and others heavier for Fall and
Winter.
(First FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
First Cool Days Bring
Out Wool Scarfs

Nothing else goes as well with
a sports suit or dress and they
arc just the thing for school or
college.
Every bit wool, which accounts
for the warmth, and in colors to
match almost any costume or mako
a pleasant contrast.
Some are plain, others striped or
with plaid borders, So to $40.
(Mnin FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

Most Of the lovely Paris hats eX'
hibited this week have smaller
crowns.
The smaller crown is not only
more feminine and becoming, but
II bears witness to the. s!eekcr
hairdrcssing ordained by the mode.
Poised at precisely the magic
angle, these hats will be wonder
(SccOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Store Closes at 5
Daylight-Saving Time
WANAMAKER'S
EUeng Roll Call of Delightful Ne1v Things at Wdnamaker
WOmen's Fine French
Kid Gloves,
Special at S1.65

Much under price by reason OF
a specially advantageous purchase.
Perfect in every way.
Two-clasp, the backs heavily en-
broidered in self or contrasting
color. Black, white, beaver, tan,
brown and gray.
One-clasp pique-sewn capeskin
gloves Of good quality, in taupe,
light gray, beaver, tan and brown
shades, special at $3.50 a pair.
(Main FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Fine Huckaback
Linen Towels, SIPS
Special

Emphasis on the word frc. They
are fine in yarn, fine in weave and
fine in finish.
Choice of damaSk borders in
three rich, beautiful patterns.
Just a small group and cxtraor-
dnarily good at the pricc-Sl.15
each, size, 20X38 inches.
(F1rst Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Tunics, Light Weight
Yet Glittering

Inexpensive. too, as ono would
scarcely expect tunics of such beauty
Of .coloriug, design and play OF llSht
10 be only t@S.75. go,
They are made Of fllet net win
beautiful metallic designs. jade.
silver, gold, steel, blue and rose
(Main EIOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
New Nursery Books
From Scotland

are particularly we'll written,
clearly printed and splendidly H.
lustrated. Fine work, all through,
They are good books to put into
children's hands. Animal stories OF
the farmyard and woodland, hunt
ing stories, many kinds are here,
well bound, too. $l,25 and 81.
(Seventh FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Canton Crepe,
S3.25 a Yard

. No need to say how many Things
fan'on crepe is being used for THIS
IN black, navy, brown and colors.
" inches wide.
(First EloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
New Veilings Are
Much Dotted

ng dots ana little dots, dots close
~, sselner to form diamonds or squares
Sr arranged IN vertical lines with tho
'uaiiest dots At the top.
a. new and wonderfully becoming
WI they come in colors to match the
,srn.ue hats: black. navy. brown and
w 70 3l,75 q yard.
w.. IMsiA EIserI .,Ai,lniSl.. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
THINKS STEEL
FIRMS WILL
CONSOLIDATE
chadbourne Says There is
Two to One Chance For
Merger.

New York. May 11.-There is q 2
to l chance that the proposed. merg-
er Of seven independent steel COM
panies will go through, according to
Thomas L. Chadbourne, attorney aft
er the arrival of company executives
who inspected the properties Of the
various plants. Negotiations for the
financing of the proposed combine
will be resumed mex Tuesday.
The consolidation would be effect
ed, he explained, on a basis of a trans
fer of the physical properties and
assets of all the companies either to~a
new company or to n of the exist
ing companies. The transaction will
involve. an exchange tof cash and Sc
curities for stocks in the consolidated
company.
The consolidated company will
have, a capacity Of ten million ingot
tons, or seven, million tons of finish
ed products annually.
The attorney declared that the pro-
posed consolidation would in no way
violate the Sherman or Clayton anti
trust laws, and that. nothing was to
be feared. from an inquiry into the
legality of the proposed combine
which has been suggested in a reso-
luton introduced in the United States
senate by Senator LaFollette.
h merger would include the fol-
lowing companies: %S,1 ss&S 81 gs.5
Midvale Steel and Ordnance com:
pany;; Republic iron and Steer cDffTfs
pany; Steel and Tube company;
FLackawanna Steel company, Steel
and Tube company of America, Bfiar
Hill Steel company and the Inland
Steel company. As{{sl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
DR. AKED WILL
SPEAK AT ~"
COMMENCEMENT

hhmsDr. Charles F. Aked, p~astor4~of the
First CONVERSATIONAL church of Kan
sas City, No, win be the speaker at
the commencement exercises Of the
senior class at the University Of
North Dakota in June, it has been an
nounced. DR.. Aked is we'll known
throughout the country. He received
his training in England, and unde
various auspices made annual trips to
this country as a preacher and lectur-
'erf for more than Is a He final
ly was called to the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church Of New York city in
1907.
The invitation to speak at the COM
mencement exercises here was extend
ed upon Recommendation Of President
Thomas F. Kane, who rates DR.. Aked
as an unusually fine speaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
NATIONAL APPEAL
FOR AID FOR FLOOD
VICTIMS TO BE MADE

New Orleans, La, May 11..-While
state and local agencies today con-
tinue their efforts to raise funds and
provide for the relief of sufferers in
the several areas inundated by the
Mississippi river food waters, word
was received here from Red Cross
headquarters in, Washington that the
organization would make a national
appeal for contributions to flood re-
lief fund. The appeal. it was said,
had received the endorsement of
President Harding.
The louisiana legislature, mean
while, has authorized the borrowing
of a quarter of a million. dollars for
the flood sufferers.
The Mississippi river at Memphis
is now falling more than a foot a day
and all. danger Of a break in the
levees is over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
EVERY DISTRICT
IN RUSSIA HAS
CORN SUPPLY

London.-Everv district in the
Russian famine areas is now pro-
vided with corn for adult feeding
SAYS a cable message received at the
London office of the American relief
administration. The last district to
receive the food was Kaxan. where
Thirty-two hundred horse teams
are now distributing it to the out
lying villages near Kazan racing
against time and the spring thaW
which will make the Kama river i'm
paasable. Spassk, one of the worst
areas, lies across the Kama, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
Winter Aye Produced III
State Over Double That 0f
Last Year IS The Estimate
WILL
HELP IN CLEANUP

Instead of organizing the school
children for q brief few hours clean.
up campaign. when the finishing
touches were put on the city cleanup
work, as has been done in some former
years the children will. be urged by
the board of education to clean the.i
individual yards. and each pupil also
Is to oversee the, work in his own
neighborhood.
Each pupil will be required to re-
port on the condition Of his home
premises next Monday morning. The
rainy weather this week has retarded
the cleanup work to some extent, but
q good deal has been accomplished
In spite of the dampness, according
to Mrs. r. A.. Sprague, director Of the
cleanup campaign.
Teachers of the public schools are
not only urging their pupils to clean
their yards at this time, but they also
are trying to impress on them the
necessity for follow up work along
this line during the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11

members to aid in this forward
movement to the best advantage. q
80 long as the Lonas club lived fup.
70 tth principles on which it vas
founded, he said 1t would be q real
asset TO the community
rs, b. Elton, president Of the XII
wants CLUB. laid emphasis on the ne
cessity Of building for future genera
tons as well as the present and.
plsdEed \ desperation Of the XII
wants Club In whatever efforts the
Lions club might make for the good
OF city and the state as q whole.
Speaking for the Commercial club.
Dr.. G.eM. Williamson declared that he
regarded the Lions club as a distinct
to b community. He declared
1t behooved the men who now
made up such clubs to set a worthy
example for the rising generation Of
young men who in the coming years
would be1taking their places in the
work OF n~pbuildings the city.
@ IS O'Connor Speaks.
J.. F. T.. O'Connor in his address
dwelt on the chief qualities OF IAon-
ism. drawing a parallel from the king
OF beasts from which the Lions
\ CLUBS derive their name. He paid a
tribute to Mr.. Conmy and the mem
beers Of the Fargo Lions club. and
declared that the Grand Forks club
was with them in their efforts to OBJ
tain the district honors.
Charter Presented.
In presenting the charter to the
Grand Forks Lions club, District
Governor Berry sketched briefly the
history Of the noon. luncheon club
movement and declared his conviction
that this movement should play a
prominent part in the development Of
the world during the coming era.
b. h present generation, he said,
had been marked by mans victory
over the physical forces OF nature,
and the coming generation should be
marked by equal successes over more
intangible but equally real forces.
a world federation is bound to
come. he declared, and one Of the
Indications of the spirit which is to
bring this about is the bringing about
OF cooperation and understanding
between individuals of varying inter-
ests which is accomplished by the
luncheon clubs such as Lions, Rotary
and Kiwanis, which are international
in character.
He then presented the charter of
the local club to President Bek. 4.
Obligations Recognized.
In accepting the charter. President
Bek declared that the Grand Forks
Lions club fully realized the obliga-
lions which went with its acceptance
and pledged the club to do all that
lay in it's power for the general good.
In this connection he called attention
to the program Of boosting the stu
dents loan fund for the assistance of
needy students at the state univer-
stty,swhich had already been adopted
by the club. III.
The last speaker on the program
q Ed yConmy Of Fargo. who ex-
tended greetings from the Lions club
Of that city. 5s
The banquet closed with the sing
ing of one of the Lions songs by the
entire company. Several songs were
also sung at intervals throughout the
evening under the leadership Of Doyle
Watt, and the assembled cubs roared
Justify for each speaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
Telephone Exchange
Building Dynamited;
Inmates Uninjured

Antelope. Mont, May 11.-with in
tent TO kill MI. and Mrs. K. Klein
schmidt. 1t Is expected someone placed
a charge of high explosive under the
telephone exchange building where
they lived and touched it off at a late
hour of,the night. the inmates of the
building being thrown from their beds
by the force of the conclusion but
not injured.
Windows were smashed in practi-
cally all business buildings in the
village. and the explosion was heard
in towns te,sa miles away.
No clue has as yet been found that
might lead to the capture of the guilt,
parties and no motive for.the attempt
ed crime has been brought out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
FORKS
| LIONS CLUB
e'E||;''Tl| 'S' j J
Presented At Banquet Held
Wednesday, a,'s Night; Other
Clubs Represented, y,

Amidst roaring and cheering Nv the
local cubs and their cubettes. the char
ter q the Grand Forks Liona9 cur
was presented at a banquet8hel wed
nesdsy evening in the lower asiditori-
om. ofsst. Mary's Catholic church a.
when zone $50 Lions and guests
F.sso. Merry Of MINNEAPOLIS. district
EovernaFF df the Lionssclubs, presented
ene.charter which was accepted&in be-
. q OF the local club by w. q. Bek,
The program also included address
es by Henry .O'Keefe,, Jr.,l president Of
'tne Grand Forks city commission; j.
T: bacon, president Of the Rotary
wants club. Dr.. q. M. Williamson,
president of the Commercial club: 4
ct :1O'Connor OF Grand Forks, and
some s" p G men afse; Of Ia 'rarxo
Lions club attended the dinner.
Entertainment Features. ~
entertainment features included q
Lions Dance" by Miss Doris Payne,
c numbers by DoylefWatt and the
Lions quartet, and mass singing of
Lions songs by the banqueters. In
Ornamental music was furnished by
Emard's orchestra. i
The room was especially decorated
Tor the occasion In the Lions colors
OF purple and gold, this color scheme
being carried out In the menu cards
and prosrarns >6nd with purple bal
looms which xrose from the tables at
intervals.
Jungle Menu. ~
. eThA ->~.SAS A. ---e - -
Lions Cocktail 1ons Eyeballs
Weeds Lionel Grasses OF the oasis
Fruit of the Vine u
African Vegetable COORDINATION
Monkey Artillery
Lions q la Arctic s Curb Cake
Lioness Delight. jungle Juice
Tail rwisterssD Delight .
Mayor OKeefesSA Address
Tho banquet was opened with an
invocation pronounced ~ Rcv. Geo.
Henry. When the ssr-vir1 had CON
cludsd. President Bek5S who presided
% ~toastnfaster, introduced Henry
O'Keefe. Jr.. president of the Grand
Forks city commission, who welcomed
the Lions Club IS IN orsanintion to
Grand Forks. TT
AZ. A0ete 100EI0O constant
: attention by citizenaStoS:puhHc affairs,
and expressed the hope thatSfttlhe IAons'
club would be a force Is sbrtnE THU
about. & 4
Other Clubs EHAardFfom. v
I.T. Bacon extended greetings. from
the Rotary club. He declared. that
this VA q time of general awakening
ana moving Toward and that North
Daheta mustvzAove forward-.WHh the
rest Of the cotfntry. In organizing al
this time, heHpointed out, the Lions
club had taken a step to enable the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11

The nrst cremation in America was
that of the remains Of Henry Laur-
ems. the distinguished South Carolina
patriot and president OF the Contin-
entail congress-. who died in 1872.
leaving explicit directions in his will
for the burning Of his body after
death Ind the disposal Of his ashes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11

To demonstrate the economy and
efficiency of natural gas for domestic
use the gas company of Marion Ill,
gave a dinner to one hundred citizens.
The q consumed In preparing the
hcge meal cost just eleven cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
Electric Cars To
Make Stops For
Baskerville Beach

That the Pensacola Electric Company
is willing to cooperate with the city in
developing its pleasure resorts was DEM
onstrated yesterday when Mayor j. H.
Bayliss announced that Jack Holtzclaw,
receiver for the company. had agreed to
have cars on the Bayshore line stop at
'+F' street, at the foot of which is located
the new Baskerville bathing beach.
This will keep the patrons of the place
who go out on the cars from having to
walk several blocks. and it was also an
nounced that one of the regular stations
will be erected.
The commissioners are also planning to
open up 'T' street all the way from Bar
rancas avenue to the Baskerville beach,
thus giving the people Of West Hill and
others easy access to the pleasure
ground.
Carpenters are busy every day now
erecting the new buildings at the beach
and it is expected that they will be
ready for occupancy within the next
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
ITALIAN COOK FACES
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Warrant Alleges That He Stole Groceries
From One of Warren's Smacks.

Alleging that he stole groceries and
supplies from Warren and Company
amounting to less than fifty dollars a
warrant was sworn out for Salvador
Grasso before Judge Will Johnson yester-
day charging conspiracy. He was arrest
ed by Deputy Raines and later gave
bond for his appearance at trial.
Family Row.
The trouble was a kind of a family row
between the crew of one of Warren's
smacks. Made up of Italians under the
captaincy of one Cammanetti the smack
went to sea, and while away Grasso, who
was employed as cook, is alleged to have
made away with some of the ships stores.
When the vessel landed here after the
trip the misunderstanding ended in a free
for all fight down on the wharf. Both
the cook and captain were discharged by
Warren and Company
The matter was carried into the courts,
it is said, by members of the crew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
STRIKE CAUSE
EXPLAINED BY
LOCAL CRAFTS
Friends Of Strikers Fall to Understand
Causes Of Trouble.

Because of the many people who stop
the striking workmen on the street to
inquire as to the causes of the strike.
the following explanation has been given:
We feel that the membership Of the
Shop Crafts is fully justified in their re-
sentiment against the decisions rendered
by the United States Railroad Labor
Board, and also against the action Of
many of the carriers who ignored practi-
cally every decision rendered that might
in any way be construed as favorable
to the employees. The United States Rail-
road Labor Board upon the demand Of the
railway executives took away from the
shop employees time and one half for over
time for nights, Sundays and holidays.
and so modified several others of the vital
rules In the agreement, which practically
destroyed their value. following this ac-
ton the Labor Board ordered an eight
cent an hour reduction in wages effective
July 1st, 1921, this coupled with the recent
decision, which was to become effective
July 1st, 1922, making a further reduc-
ton OF seven-cents an hour, and the fur
Their fact that a number of the railroads
resorted to the practice of contracting out
their shops and work, thereby removing
the employees from under their agree
ment and wage scales established and
denying them all rights of representa-
ton and the opportunity to adjust any of
their grievances. All of which makes 1t
impossible for the employees to longer
meekly submit to the wrongs being per-
petrated upon them.
If the situation now confronting US
would not cause men to fight to finish
then am unable to understand what it |
would require to cause men to make the
fight of their lives.
A. o. DE WEESE, Treas,
Local Federation of Shop Crafts. |