davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11
COMMUNITY SINGING
INTRODUCED IN BAND
CONCERT WEDNESDAY

Community singing was INTRODUCED
as an innovation this week in connec
ton with the weekly band concer
given by the City band and discus
sion Of further work along similar
lines in the city is resulting. The
singing was led by Charles G. Tingle
representing the National Commun
.ity Service.
Mr.. Tingle is in the city to encour,
age musical appreciation among the
people of the city and to see what
can be done to organize here a com.
munity musical organization, which
will be able to take advantage of the
service offered by the national SER
vice.
If Mr. Tingle's efforts are reward
ed by interest enough to justify fur
ther work, a representative of the
national organization will be sent
here to stage an intensive campaign
for two weeks along the line of the
work.
The program given Wednesday
evening at the concert on the Bryant
school grounds was as follows:
March, 'McKinley's Memorial" in
cluding Lead Kindly Light" "Near,
er My God to Thee" etc.
Overture, "The Enchantress," "Yo
Hee."
Concert Waltz, "Breezes of the
Night"
Vocal Solo, "The Holy City"-Mr
George Murphy.
Spanish Dance, "La Paloma."
March, "The White Eagle"
Community singing conducted by
Mr.. Charles G.. Tingle.
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11
Young Woman Taken by Death

Mrs. MacFarland Rice, q, died at
the home of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. l.. F. Rice, 419 w. Main St,
Wednesday morning, following a long
illness.
Mrs. Rice is survived by her hus-
band, an eighteen months old son, a
sister, Miss Madeline, and a brother,
Frank. The funeral was held from
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Rice this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. with inter
ment at Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Rice was well known to a
large circle Of friends. and prior te
her marriage. was employed in tha
D. N. Christian con- ,s,. store.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-17
THE LAXITIEs OF LAW.

Tn passing upon applications for cemency for condemned
mails Governor Miller New York makes some ha
are worthy II convinced, ne declares 'ha aA!
the administration the criminal law and uncertamt! OIL 1ne
ton of the judgments of the courts directly tend to increase
Unfortunately many deferred from committing crime only by
fear Of and the power must be sparngy exer
csed to maintain wholesome respect for the law upon "ch m
security of society depends.
Too frequent executive clemency not the only In
uence that breaking for the law 1t frequently
pens that society bore the OF law permit
ncion penalty murdered caught ana
whose guilt there not the slightest doubt EVaslons Oh he
intent and wording burgars and OF less degree
are of almost daily is for guilty md
vdua desperate break for liberty gain his freedom Inc
itself and devious court provide the oophoes through
which he has good chance for freedom All he has odo 10 Sc
cure the services an unscrupous cunning nough detect
full all the at hand for the defeate OF justice
Penalties are provided the criminal law much punish
the criminal prevent violations by him and post warn
ing similarly inclined of what will happen to them if they
penalty primarily the protection OF society from
society the criminal after his
dead is committed effect the punishment largely
dsspated inflicted while the of the still
public mind Whatever be said in criticism OF
lynch has the merit of application Everybody in the
community knows that death the penalty for the crime the
wretch committed and evminded person knows what he
expect he similar outrage against society
Many innocent undoubtedly nched and OF
them accorded Constitution of the United
guarantees every citizen Lynch law institution that
ought be suppressed but it will always be with unless the law
and the be less refuge for the criminal and the
machinery for the prompt and effective dspensaton of justice In
of the South ynchng has habit and mob rule
the accepted order when certain crimes committed In other
the people generally restrain themselves from taking the law
into their hands, but dissatisfaction with loose criminal law
procrastinatng courts is with them just the
Public speakers dwriter frequently harp upon the cme
wave that they sweeping the country Statistics
emily sustain their contention that have
deeds of violence but the would quickly subde every
official whom the public has entrusted its protection would
note of the fact emphasized by Governor Miller that crime
due to laxy the administration of the criminal law and
certainty of the execution of the judgments of the courts
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-17
BRIEF COMMENT

If Chicago the sort of place the Chicago Tribune
place keep from Perhaps the serious the Trb
unes showngs that corrupt mnanaged continually
turning criminals loose upon the city.
The good wishes of of sporting blood every
will follow the three adventurous amen who May "a
Croydon, England, a round the world flight.
that the high of living has let part planet
Word from Zuuand for example,
eight wife, than double the number by
the dusky brides sire in pre-war times
The Spanish proverb, monkey still monkey though
dressed in silk invented long before Jack Dempsey begon to
"sport' monocle.
The clippings from the press about Lady by the
League of Women Voters such bullying that
the file clerk who had wrese with them gave her feelings
by pulling all the aser her garden planting instead
The Philadelphia chamber of recently gave dinner in
honor of So business firms century old Oldest was
mating founded 1886 The that this
and another ancnt brewery dating from 14 round
by the diners would be interesting know these hoardy
old sinners employing themselves in these days of Vol
steadsn.
The sinking of Italian the Sea by Russian
shore batteries calls mind ncndary rotzky is said to
have addressed recently class of cadets follows don
believe the Genoa speeches. only your bayonets and your
batteries Conferences will give This can only
be obtained by having the Red army the captast
states dthe Red flag the whole Europe Perhaps
during the the Red will be called upon give proof of
its fighting force This hardly good the capi
tasc countries to furnish the desired six millions wear
for three years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-17

and be tested with tuberculin twice
yearly. No new cows should be admit
ted to herd without the tuberculin
test, and this should be repeated after
three months. and before the COW is
allowed to mix freely with the herd.
If certified" milk can be obtained, it
carried high degree of protection
against tuberculosis, but owing to the
fact that cows frequently develop tu-
berculosis between the tests, the Ma
tional Commission of Milk Standards
has recommended the pasteurization
even terrified milk. Children have
a right to demand clean milk, drawn
from clean and healthy cows by clean
and healthy mixers, and handled
by clean and healthy oper-
Pasteurization must not be
made substitute for cleanliness.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-17
Homeless Waits at Erivan Ran.
road Station.

Time after time since the ou,brs.k
OF tho world war. the Armenians have
made . brave attempt to cultivate their
Lana And time after time some new
disorder has prevented them from s,thss.
ing their crops or laid waste their 6slds
before the grain has ripened and been
gathered in.
After two yean Of America rsliei
activity 1t seemed last fall a. II ws would
be able to reduce our program h Russian
Armenia to the care OF the chiidren vs
had gathered into our orphanages. But
then came the new invasion, crops were
uampled down In the fields, live stock
was carried OF. and the peasant poeuiasioa
we're driven from their homea
We may not be able to save an Of he
helpless refugees who are now crowded
In this territory. but We certainly cannot
desert the hundred thousand orphaA
children who arc now In our erphanaro
or under our protection In the cauesass,
Auatolia, CiliciA and other devasta,si
areas OF the Near East, Last sprias.
when our supplies rsn low. 5000 Of these
children died out OF . total Of 10000 h
one Of our orphanages. These chIldrea
arc absolutely dependent upon aid from
America and WI perish u our aid 10
with held.
Next year. n further chaos can b
avoided, possibly We will be able to
reduce our program. but prompt action
u necessary now or for Thousands there
win Be no next year"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-17
GUNBOAT on WAY.

kiu Kiang, China, June Is. - The
American gunboat Isobel has left here
for Nanchang to assist Methodist mis-
sionaries whose mission has been
swamped with wounded survivors OF
the northern army cut to pieces by
Canton troops Of Sun Vat Sen.
The southern forces cleared the
Kiangsi provinces after a series of
sanguinary battles. Thousand of the
northerners are reported to have died
of wounds and disease while others in
vaded American missions seeking aid.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-17

American capital will flow % Europe whenever the danger g
malls removed
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-17

There were 3b9,sas fewer meat ami
mails slaughtered In the United states
under Federal inspection during April
this year than last, according 10 the
Unitsd States Department OF Agrioul'
ture TO this shortage shoep and lambs
contributed soi,bIi, hogs 1888, cattle
ST., and calves 2Is.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-17
NATIONS GASOLINE
RESERVE CONTINUES
TO GROW LARGER
Government Reparts Show That There
Is Very Large Stock Of Gasoline
On Hand in America at the
Present Time.

Washington, d. c. The nations
gasoline reserve is continuing its rec
ord-breaking climb, according to fig
urges compiled b the United States
Bureau Of Mines. which show that on
May /, the total stocks on hand
amounted to 1872 ,267,76 gallons, an in
crease of 3S,OOO,000 gallons over the
previous high record mark of April 1.
While production records arc bling
broken. the figures for the consump-
tion are also on an upward squirt.
Thus, while domestic production for
April, 1922, registered an increase Of
1896 per cent over the production in
April. 1921, domestic consumption Of
this product in April, 1922, shows an
increase of 11.57 per cent. over the
consumption figures for April, 1921.
While the figures for domestic pro-
duction plus imports Of gasoline for
April. 1922, registered an increased OF
13.43 per cent. over similar figures for
April, 1921. The figures for domestic
consumption plus exports and ship
for April of this year show an incdease
of 1851 per cent over similar figures |
for the corresponding period last year
The production of gasoline during |
April, which amounted to 472,92O,1s2
gallons. showed practically no in
crease over March. Total consumption
figures, including exports and ship
ments to insular possessions, however
show an increase of 100000 gallons.
Exports for April amounted to 5S,0O7,-
1876 gallons: shipments to insular pos
sessions, 1,S94,426 gallons; imports,
O,581,72O gallons; domestic consurp-
ion 1856 ,563,S7O gallons.
A daily average Of 1857, 900 barrels
II oil was run through the stills Of
he 3O3 refineries reported to the Blu
eau of Mines as operating during the
he month of April. These figures
how a decrease Of 10000 barres in the
ally average run, and also less OPP I
rative plants than the report of the
revious month. The April reports t
how operative plants to be running C
7 per cent. of their daily indicated ca v
acity.
The seasonal decline in the gasoline
.ock curve, occurring generally during
pril or May, has not yet started, as Is
yidence by the sharp increase in re-
,rves.
Both production an dstocks Of kero-
me showed an increase during the
onth of April. Stocks Of this ma
rial on Hand on May amounted to 4,
'5,836,126 gallons. Production OF y
,rosene in April amounted to 1sS,S09-
IS gallons. Exports and shipments
ring the month consisted Of 100000 b
70 gallons, this being the largest
mount since December, 1920. II
Production of gas an dfuel oil do
eased 5S,OOO,OO0 gallons during April q
Id stocks Increased 100000 gal
MS, indicating q substantial decrease
the consumption Of this product. D..
no months output Of gas and fuel oil
mounted TO 791. 642,7l0 gallons, and
ocks on hand May 1 amounted to l.
$500, 1863 gallons.
Production OF lubricating oil In
Drii amounted TO 72,945.i6s gallons,
0 daily average production increas-
3 $4,000 gallons during the month. al
ocks OF this product remained prac-
ally stationary, maunoting on May
10 2s7 ,22g,sit gallons.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-17

A dust mixture Of nicotine sulphate,
for which the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture will supply
formula upon application, will keep
the stiped cucumber beetle from Gu
cumbers, melons, squash, and pumpkin
vines.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-17
Americans Find Armenians Victims
of Circumstances, not Beggars
The Arneaian

The Arneaian
government would
soon Be- able to work
out its own saliva
tion II II could en-.
joy . brief period
Of peace, In the epin.
ion 81 an American
Commissioa which
has just returned
to the United States
after an exhaustive
survey Of the situa.
ton In the Levant
This Commission.
which was sent out
BY the Near East
Relief. made . per-
sonsl inspection Of
conditions fno m
Syria to the Cauca-
sus Mountains. In
addition, the reports
Of relief workers
who have been long
on the field and OF
government officials
carefully examined.
"In those few
districts where the
Armenian has been
able to live In peace
he has thoroughly
dem o nstrated his
ability to care for
himself and his
own." declares Chas.
V. Vickrey. general
secretary OF the re-
lief organization.
who headed the
Commission.
Naturally indus.
trious. with an In.
herens distaste for
accepting charity. Il
has been the whole
sale disorders Of the
past year that have
prevented the people
from realizing their
cherished dream Of
. stable, independent
government.
Even in tho pres
ent crisis. with star
vation and cholera
making such rapid
inroads in. the pop
ulstion that Il seems
impossible for any
to survive, the peo-
DIE are atrt,0UiinU
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-17

bravely against ovepowerins circum.
Armenia 10 starving. not because her
people arc depending on outside aid for
their existence, but because occupation
OF their land by hostile forces and the
consequent. interruption OF normal occu-
patton. have made them helpless.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-17
TOM HAS A NEW ONE

Senator Tom Watson OF Georgia has sprung new one from his
sheaf OF sensations This time Secretary Hoover pictured as fol-
lower fbe late Russian car and working overthrow the soy
cts and restore the csast government Senator Watson charges
are becoming 80 broad and diversified that Republican not
included n them apt 10 think be does amount 10 much
, 1922-09-23

ARE YOUAILS SET emyH the profits Hta are bound to come with the continued gotho of Casper. Cas-
now a frmr foundation than ever andno nhep point breaking into another big building boom
Casper will hae 10000 population by 1925 nd tell nsw where's are ep people gomgo iw must and W
nd grow asst has heretofore after each beanmgs spells swe have had the ptf few months. You
hold peb packs she haste m many natural resources Have fth-tn oyn ana and women hoh had
faith in hnm ht who have cmeo the front Be rh chnof Capr-Ee here invest here
here in town remember no Cape-no nearby vMages-so why ndbe mthe hb.
WE ARE HER GIVING YOU-RNH AND POOR-YOUNG AND OLD-A CHANCE TO BECOME
A PROPERTY OWNER IN THE REAL CASPER
The city council has ed Ito accept Fair View the CITY, henpropnr equean made by the OWNERSHIP
an onn-you em@e hen next page .1
The DOBBIN REALTY co.
GROUND FLOOR TRIBUNE BLDG
, 1922-09-23

DO YOU KNOW that the County road Cor East
18th STD is the lead to and part of the Scenic
Route which the county commissioner have sur
veyed, staked, plated and recorded. 1t will be a
beautiful drive and much a appreciated by the
citizens of Casper
, 1922-09-23
Have You Forgotten So Soon?-

When there was no Grant street. when there were but few houses on 20.
Pak-hi only S ears go And have o forgotten that it wash but 2s
yearsa go we were ofenng lots on South Mckinley street for $3.50. To-
day they are selling for 500.
, 1922-09-23

DO YOU REMEMBER that a year ago last Feb
ruary the 80 acres along the County road (now
East 18th street, came into the city limits and do
you know that there are nearly 200 houses on
that selfsame sc acres.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Old Dream Waltz
And Tanned Tango
Reign in London

LONDON, May 6 (By MaiD.-
Three very remarkable changes are
taking place in the ballroom Of London
to-day, writes Philip J. s. Richardson
in "The Daily Mail"
/ The first is obvious to the most cas-
ual observer. It is the return to favor
Of the waltz, and, moreover, Of the gen
uine waltz, not the foxtrot-com one
step melanga which held sway for q
considerable time after the signing Of
the armistice.
BY the genuine waltz l mean that
spirited measure which accurately in
terprets the wonderful lit of the waltz
music when the couples, by avoiding
the pivot and by accentuating the first
and fourth steps, not only rsvolve but
also travel--the waltz that Vernon
Castle, Maurice and Oscar in the past
and Ted Trevor and Carl Hysen in the
present have shown us how to do.
The second change is very subtle
one. At present it is confined to the
experts and may have. escaped the Office
Of all save the very close student of
ballroom doin9s. 1t is in the foxtrot
In the recent competitions certain
style Of fox-trot has been danced by
the most adept couples. 1t ia exces-
sivoly smooth, and may be described
as the style Of mechanical precision.
The steps are few in number and very
simple, and the leading exponents have
reduced this style to such a state of
perfection that hey can go no further.
Obviously a living thing-such ss
modern dance-cannot remain in one
condition. If it does it is tn danger
OF whitening away. The fox-trot is,
however, too popular to pass just yet,
and, as there seems to be an objection
to introduce fresh steps, the best
dancers are looking about for new
method of Interpreting the existing
steps. They do this by being not quite
so mechanical and by giving freer IN
terpretations in their dancing to the
Tilt Of the music.
AS l remarked above, the digerence
is very subtle and a little difficult to
describe. Shall l be understood if |
say that hitherto the smoothness ha.
been that of the surface of the flowing
river; to-day it is that OF the soft con-
tours Of an Atlantic swell?
The third, and most remarkable,
change of all is he revival Of interest
in the tango-the modern tango Of four
easy movements as danced in Paris
and ell over the Continent this year.
The dance has changed in all but
name. Gone are the corte, the wheel
and all those figures to which the Eng
lishman objected because he thought
he was making an exhibition of him
self. and in their place we have the
simple walk, the promenade, the vuelta
Cor turn, and the lace steps-hgures
which any average dancer could learn
in an hour.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
The Truth About Hollywood.
As Robert Sherwood Sees II

Hollywood saw itself as others "a.
it this week. when Robert E. Sherwood
screen critic Of "Life," gave a special
preview Of his unusual film review
Through Darkest Hollywood With
Gun and Camera" and an accompanying
lecture at the Beverly Hills Hotel.
The picture reveals Hollywood q
Sherwood had conceived it, and the
frank expressions and opinions con-
tanned in the lecture created sensa.
tion and a tremendous amount of com.
ment, which has not yet subsided.
Sherwood dealt with the subject in
light vein, but he made no effort to
suppress any of the facts concerning
the picture industry that he gathered
during his four-weeks' investigation Of
Hollywood.
Ihe lecture and picture are to be
presented IN a number of Eastern cities.
sherwood being booked for an extern
sive lecture tour, which will open be-
fore tho University Club Of ST. Louis.
AIS appearances will 30 chiefly before
clubs and civic organizations.
Tho picture includes scenes Of nu-
mefous points 81 interest in the Aim
CITY ana many Of its most famous resi-
dents, while the picture deals with
snerwcod's conclusions as to Holly
wood and its reputation.
Among the fotables attending ths
prevlew were Mary Pickford, DOUG "a
FaisDanks, chaYles Chaplin. Madse
neiia1ay. Douglas MacLeah, Harold
Lloyd. Bustsr Keaton. Elliott Dexter.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Philharmonic Society

Willem Mengelbers, guest conductor
OF the Philharmonic Orchestra, sailed
Tor Holland yesterday on the Ryndam,
He wlK return to the Philharmo onio next
season to conduct the orchestra In the
second part Of the season.
The Philharmonic Society is in re-
ceipt Of press reviews from Budanest
which speak in terms of praise Of
Josef stransky's conducting in a re-
cent concert in that city. The pro-
gram included the "Eroica" mphony
OF Beethoven, strauss's death and
Transfguration" and Berlioz's "Ra-
koczy" march. Stransky will return to
America In tho latter part Of septem-
Der to begin mis- Philharmonic rehear-
sails for the coming season.
Present plans for next seasons Phil.
harmonic concerts include fifty con.
certs at Carnegie Hall, twelve at the
Metropolitan Opera House and six at
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music, as in
the past season. Concerts will be given
in the early part Of the season in
Worcester, Northampton, Holyoke and
Springfield, Mass, New Haven and New
London. Conn, and Providence, r. /.
Detailed announcements Of educa-
tional concerts in greater New York
during the season will be given oNt
later by the Philharmonic Society,
Several Of the performances in the tour
of the New England cities are iii CO.
operation with educational institutions,
the orchestra playing under the aus
pices Of Smith, Yale and Connecticut
colleges In Northampton, New Haven
and New Londen, whfle the Holyoke
audience will be composed largely Of
the students Of Mount Holyoke Sem.
mary.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
New Wilderness Ta,e.
BY Eahe,. r

Robert G. Bruce, whose f., On
Of Wilderness Tales is nom s.
tr'buted by Education,,
California by autonob;I. s's
Tor his second years se,;o. 's
returned to the Northwe.. %
to begin the summer, '''' No.
WORK making his headqasr.te.,.' e,''''
land Mountain, deser. ~. y
scenes are to be made n r.s' ''''fl
and probably will keen ". a'''l
that state for about svo D,s''
the Bruce party is MAYO NJ. a@l
land actress, who has s,,.s p
attention by her work !, n.s ~.
Must Weep" the first ~ 'a .s s's'
ness Tales. In this ~. ' wa
screen debut, and will BE- a'' =
new series. Z