davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

(nee Fritz). in her
18th year. beloved wife OF HARRY Hell
mann and dear mother OF George and
Irma. Funeral services at her late reef
dence, 1910 Clay av., Bronx. ThursdaV
evening At 3 O'Clock. Funeral on FRIDAY
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont has returned
from Washington and Is at the Ambas-
sador. Mr.. Joseph Clark Baldwin 80
has come from Shallow Brook, Mount
Kisco. N. Y. and has Joined Mr.. William
H. Vanderbilt there
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
REPUBLICAN, POLITICAL BUNK

PHOENIX Oct 6.Calfonia s withholding invest ments Arizona until effect received a banking institution, of whose officials has
 
 California capital which heretofore has to the development needs Arizona head under hardshell events during the 30 this is elected California plenty legitimate investments is in is will now Arizona in the foulators will the initial investments charged off profit
 The above printed the Tucson Citizen. Mike if republicans of the candidacy of Tom Campbell who predicts much harm the democratic candidate for governor? Why not financial institution behind this puerie propaganda named know who the damphool is e may
 California in the has exploiter Arizona California plotting from this it's rights the possibilities the
 Who the Calornians that threaten back their turtle shell in Hunt elected this they the auding Campbell while prepared
 Such the item from the Citizen might in newspaper office the author the tem the scared Phoenix banker and they will withdraw Arizona withdrawing this possibility the opportunity for profit investment here who is elected governor
 be afraid invest democratic administration of the state? Capital there is disposition keep ground be pointed in this the last under the of republican California just what the democrats promising in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
COST OF THE STRIKE

Commenting settlement of the coal strike the Spring strike and it will cost employers and the of co
 It was great will billion dollars to three poentas The cost to miner employer cessation of mining and garment diminishing of coal and for
 will actual money The strike The strike will discomfort househoders throughout the country
 The miners unchanged The operators have unchanged perhaps raised Probably the schedules be revised upwards
 The miners nothing The operators lost nothing The of will for the strike
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN TO ELECT MRS. oLEsoN
 FIRST WOMAN SENATOR

member of the well known milling chairman the Woman organization of created bring about first either major 
 In the of Committee Democratic Republican and independent Mrs Olesen nationwide drive funds to be used in her campaign Senatorial Republican Senate
 Already many contributions Olesens campaign fun1 have committee Mrs Pisbury is ensting other prominent women m 
 of Mrs. PIlsburys charmanshp the Finance organization brought to Washington Brmins reported making vigorous resu1hu campaign in al parts the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
TAX DODGERS REFUGE

Charles M Schwab declares could business reinvest his securities his income He of stifle initiative.
 Tax-exempt securities competing heavily trial railroad those who Ill ped development many
 There are few defenders they now include Secretaries of the Treasury mitting taxation public securities.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

Old in remember Henry F. Ashurst during his political splendid oratorcal steadastness in the support of the democratic elected office in heyear 1896 when he Coconino county to the twe tieth territorial legislature member who had old territory He made good record in that legislature member of the next speaker Several years later ne Coconino Then he was of his home county was at the end of first
 At the end years Coconino county district attorney Mr. where he engaged in the practice of law
 During the early fight Ashurs rated that right relied keynote speaker in Democratic terri member of the democratic convention held republican and democrats met in that statehood resolution Ashurst on that speeches heard in either which he had made at territory drew to him wide spread adnra and confidence
 When Arizona was finally admitted the race for United primary contest he was high vote his four opponents When his expired he was an easy Vcto " the state behalf Of his thra race senate
 During the United States senate Ahurs' his home state but has also served the nation equally speeches the senate on many important attracted the attention the country and made has been called to many and besides he mas devoted Chatauua work for which he has demand
 Ashurst is a selfmade well known Arizona United was without sufficient railroad from town to all the sate who were always willing and for ticket to the speaking In the present cam pagn of the vctors he has whether they demo cats or republicans Washington more welcome his in behalf of his state and his 
 On Ahurst has the respect he is known senator which and sincere
 
 senator ranks as of leading
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
Superior and Inferior

You may fail to shine in the opinion of others. both in your conversation and actions, from being superior. as well as inferior to them.-Greville
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

The children are back at school, and will be expected to unlearn a lot oi things that they learned from theiI fathers and mothers during vacation
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

The Egyptians may not be making the best use of their freedom, but at any rate they have not gone to war over it, as the Irish have done.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

Now faith is the substance of things to be hoped for, the evidence of things that appear not.-Hebrews 2:l.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
DEFEAT OF G. O.. p. ON TARIFF FoREcAsTEo IN orHE
 TARIFF BILLS

Recitng political to the Fodney the Washington whether the Fodney law will the Republicans the elections the Star editorial which 
 The Fordney tariff law the in thiTty-two This is the
 "Q) The Mckinley n part of Gave place the GormanWson s94 Was in operation about four in 1890 and later presidency.
 'l2) The Gorman-Wnson late of 1894 Gave place to Dngey operation about three 1894 and two wears later they lost both the Congress presidency
 't3) The Dingley law Passed of to the PaneAdh thirteen during all which Republicans both Con- and the presidency -'
 "(4) The PayneAdrch iii the Underwood law in 1913. Republicans 91o and two later they dency sjI--
 "(5) The Underwood ill The won the next years congressional elections both the congressional operation years.
 "(s) The Fordney Republicans elec tions this and the elections years
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
SKIRTS

Skirts following the will keep lenghening will
 This of makers made recently
 When short skirts would able although in few long
 Which is be to
 Will the day md around a while will occupy the mind and keep the body busy?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

The Helpless Hubby is trying to Duck out Of Something he Hates to Do hy Dragging his Wife into it. He uses her as an Alibi for Everything, from his Failure to Make a Million, to Dodging unpleasant Duties, and thus acquires an Undeserved Reputa- ton for being IIehpecked. This Adam.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
The Lords Day-

Ye shall keep my Sabbaths and rev erence my sanctuary; am the Lord Leyiticus 19 80.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

If your coal is scarce, think of thu price of it, and that will get you al het up.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

Lots of politicians in this country had rather be in the majority than be right.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

And now we have the old problem again: What do baseball umpires do in winter?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

It is said that neither side won the coal strike. But the public had to pay for it just the same.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

You can never tell about luck. A policeman caught a robber in Cleve- land the other night.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

Congress is looking out for the wo- men vote It has levied a 400 per cent tariff duty on razors, while curl ing irons come in free.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

Let's see; did the government ever convict any of those allged war graft CTS or not?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

Times are changing. Bill collectors have got so now that they go prowl- ing around at almost any time of the month.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

Another thing that we are not wor- rying about is the report that Amer ican tourists in Germany are being overcharged.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

Some people who insist on giving the devil his due are not so punctual about contributing to the church.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

There is a strong feeling through out the country that the injunction method is the wrong way of settling a strike.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

If you never heard an evil report about a man until after he becomes candidate, the chances are that it isn't true.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

A British novelist declares there are only sixty-five varieties of women. Will he kindly desdribe the other siXty-four?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

The main trouble with our stand ing army is that there are too many settin' down jobs connected with it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

We are not concerned over the report that Germany and Russia have formed a treaty. for we don't believe that either would trust the other.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

A composer says jazz music is still in it's infancy" Well, no jury would convict the public on the charge of non-support
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

And speaking of profiteering, the former kaiser of Germany has writ ten a book and wants S10 word for it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07

The Budget Committee Of the
Hamilton Welfare Federation
which administers the funds
of the Community Chest con-
sists of E. G. Ruder, Thomas
Beckett, S. M. Goodman,
George G. Greist. Join Janser,
Darrell Joyce and John Neilan
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07

ADVANl AGES OF IHE CONlMUNIIY CHEST PLAN
SAVES MONEY-One campaign considerably
separate This that large of money
the actual work and that the overhead reduced the
minimum.
SAVES TEThe Chest will budgets required year in
few weeks instead of the old campaign every month
throughout the year.
SAVES EFOR-he Community Chest plan means one lob one
call from solicitor united cyde effort take
the philanhropies One campaign instead of a dozen.
SAVES ANNOYANCE-The Community Chest plan will protect
Toledo from deuge Of drives and endless calls support which
should be taken of at one
NSURES USTICE-he Community Chest plan calls for careful
investigation and estimate of the worth Of each agency
muny contribution with budget required gives each agency
of and
a square deal for everybody.
PREVENTS DUPLICATON-The Chest eliminates duplication in
solicitation for the 81 agencies and the Community Chest plan
ua duplication of work among the agencies
this plan the program unit instead of competitive
effort
PROTECTS THE PUBIC-n these days of many appeals in
dvdua do have time carefully appeal
for funds The Chest agencies have been carefully examined the
asked tor carefully balanced all with
relation all other social work being done the city Chest
each a
by of fraud and shows where the money goes
SPREADS THE COST-The number of give should be increased
he Community Chest spreads the
glve to Phlanhoplc That wider
city wide social program people willing help solve the
muny problems and the development of greater community spirit
in Toledo
plan campaign efficiency and careuness checking
round through the central cooperating plan of handling
1t of continued efficiency after campaign
MAKES FOR BETTER SOCIAL WORK-n the days when
selves much OF their had be organizations raising
money Under the Community Chest plan they free
the solution of the particular problems with which they deal
BUILDS COMMUNITY SPIRIT-Most important Of all the Com
muniy Chest plan brings all and together common
movement for good 1t practical demonstration Of
community spirit which works
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Making the Law Effective.

Omaha will certainly approve the program
announced by Judge Leslie for clearing up the
engorged criminal court docket. This plan may
cut into the summer vacation Of the judges, but
it will be the best thing they can do for public
service. A longer list Of cases than ever waits
the action Of the court Judges and juries have
toiled steadily for months only to find the work
ahead accumulating faster than trials can dis
pose OF CAUSES. Such situation is unhealthy.
for it gives the criminal sense OF security in
the laws delay. He realizes that, even if de-
tected, he is assured in advance OF long wait
before he is faced by jury, and that during
the delay witnesses and evidence disappear. or
that interest in his case dulls before some newer
crime, and that as consequence OF this his
prosecution is likely to be less vigorous, and his
prospect for escaping thereby enhanced. 1t is
humanity impossible to keep the docket clear in
times such as these, but it ought to be made cer-
tain that trial will be given as speedily as may
be. Consideration must be had for others than
the criminal; too much sympathy has been
wasted on those who violate the law, which.
finally is intended to protect society and not the
wrongdoer. If the law enforcing authorities will
unite in vigorous effort to secure swift admin
istration of justice in all cases. it is likely that
reaction will set in from which all the community
will get benefit. Judge Leslie's plan is we'll cal
oulated to secure just this effect
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Broken Bows Point of View.

Midway in Nebraska Is the city OF Broken
Bow. A special edition OF the Custer County
Chief which is published there calls attention to
the fac, that in year notorious Tor It's financial
hardships this community embarked on a pro-
gram OF pavement and sewer construction cost.
ing $4,000 The projects arc now complete. and
Z. r. Purcell. publisher Of the Chief reviews the
Accomplishment, In an eish,-paee supplement-
These improvements. OF course. have their
bearing on the problem Of high taxes. although
much OF the cost was assessed against the prop
er,y benefited. One hundred blocks OF paving
in city OF 5000 population mus, come near to
breaking all records, even in the progressive mid.
die west To spend 10000 year for the main
tenanee OF schools likewise indicates q pros
porous, as we'll as an ambitious community.
Imagine the surprise OF an eas,crner getting
of the Burlington train at Broken Bow and find
ing !, more up.to.da,e than many cities OF ten
times the size in older established localities. This
townsi,e was not plated until 1882.
The wealth that has built this city has all
come from the soil OF Custer county. The United
States census shows 900 worth Of produce
on the farms and ranches in this county in 4
single year. More than 5000 motor cars are di-
vided among the 10000 people OF Custer county.
One hundred and seventy miles OF federal and
state aid roads have been built there. and no ex-
pense is spared to keep them in proper condition.
This is the way Nebraska does thngs-peo-
pie make money. and they are not afraid to spend
il for good causes No doubt there is some conf
plant over high taxes in Broken Bow, but these
improvements are not to be had without pay
ment, and sometimes sacrifice. The public atti-
tude there seems to be one OF balancing costs
and benefits, not regarding taxes as an unmixed
evil, but taking into full account the value re-
ceived in return. 1t comes back finally, not to
them
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
The House Booful.

DO you know that a cheap new white cotton
stocking leg makes an excellent cover for roll
ing pin?' asks a writer in Monday evenings Post.
While blushingly confessing that we were totally
ignorant of such fact we would like to recipro-
cate by giving the information that coal scuttle
may be transformed into a thing of exquisite
beauty by arranging about it pair of discarded
No. 48 corsets tied with ribbon of crushed
watermelon's shade, and that cuspidors can be
made highly ornamental adjunct to room by
neatly encircling them amidships with one of her
husbands Christmas gift four-in-hands. An
other household hint which will no doubt be
gratefully accepted by the average reader is con-
veyed in the intelligence that one of fathers tan
socks suspended from chandelier in the living
room not only helps to keep the blissful Yule-
convenient receptacle for phonograph needles
and telephone slugs-Chicago Evening Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
What Is Going On in China :

Victory for General WI over General Chang
carries with it control OF Pckin and presumably
OF China. What will the result be? Each of
these great leaders professed full patriotism and
desire to be helpful to the county at large, but
they could not agree as to methods to be fol-
lowed WI accuses Chang OF PROF. Japanese ten
dencies, especially with regard to the Shantung
settlement alleging that the Mukden governor
was conniving to sell out China to the Japanese.
Ascendancy for WI, therefore, probably means
stronger anti-J Japanese sentiment. However,
the cycle is not yet complete, for, Sun Yat~Sen,
in Canton, and Tsao Kun in the west, who must
be reckoned with before the uni6cation Of coun-
try is accomplished In some respects the an
nounced programs Of WI Pei-Fu and Sun Yat
Sen harmonize. They are for republic, and
they are intensely anti Japanese. The rest is on
the basis of Celestial policy which de6es the
scrutiny Of the western world. About the only
thing that can be said Of the civil war is that so
far it is backset for Toxic. as we'll as an inter-
ruption Of the plans formulated at Washington
Until the adjustment has proceeded little far
tker about the only conclusion justified is that
Chinese national sentiment is taking on little
frmer tone, and may yet come to such pitch
as will end lot of the troubles the land has had
tecause Of the supineness of its statesmen
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Puzzlinq the Corn Belt.

Some Of the agricultural papers are endeavor-
ing to draw the color line on corn since certain
experiments at Wisconsin's farm school. Briefly,
feeding tests there indicated the superiority Of
yellow corn oversaother kinds as fattener of
hogs. DR.. Steenbeck Of the University Of Wis
consin asserts that yellow corn possesses a
vitanline similar to that in butterfat and that
white corn is deficient in this respect.
If science demonstrates beyond doubt the
superiority of one variety, change is due in the
corn belt. Many farmers have long preferred
yellow corn, and there is common belief that
this contains more oil, but government estimates
show that the harvest is almost equally divided
The proportion of yellow corn in representa-
tive year was AL per cent of the total crop;
white, Az; mixed, l61 Yellow predominates
except in Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas
Iowa, most famous as corn state, produces
50 per cent yellow, and Nebraska 40 per cent
yellow, 50 white and 81 mixed Most city folk
who'eat corn bread have been giving the prefer
enee to the white meal, while country people
seem to depend on the yellow variety. The
theory Of vtamines is relatively new, and the
public will have to await further news from the
laboratory and experimental feed lot. before ac-
cepting the conclusions of the Wisconsin
scientists.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
CRYING for the Moon.

The republican administration has failed!
Yes. indeed! Cordell Hull, chairman OF the demo-
cratic national committee, says so.
/, has failed says Mr.. Hull. 10 'reorganize
and consolidate the government departments"
Shades OF Woodrow Wilson. Joseph Tumulty,
W. G. MeAdoo. ct al! Mr. Hull admits that the
retiring democratic administration did not turn
ever a model organization to its successor. After
eight years on the job. It left heritage which
cried out for reorganization and consolidation
Even such reorganization as has been ac-
complished by the budget director, at saving
OF hundreds OF millions year, isn't enough to
sui, Mr. Hull. What must the waste have been
during the eight years OF Mr.. Hulls party as
ccndancy?
The republican administration has failed also,
Mr. Hull complains, ito settle the Mexican prob
lem This is the problem, be it remembered,
that Mr.. Wilson inherited from Mr.. Taft away
back in 1912. that he went to war about in 1914,
got out OF in 1915, watched waitingly until 1921.
Perhaps Mr.. Harding has not settled it yet, but
at any rate some progress seems to have been
made; fewer Americans have been killed in
Mexico, fewer raids have been made across the
border fewer American soldiers sent to death
without result than prior to March 4, 1921.
But wait! Mr.. Hull charges further that the
republican administration has failed to prosecute
criminal profteers and suppress prohteering."
Presumably he has particular reference 10 the
agitation in congress over frauds in war con-
tracts, contracts made by democratic admins
.ration administered by democratic officials and
permitted to go unchallengcd by them for two
and one-half years after the war ended. Mr. Hull
might have the grace to admit that stern chase
is a long chase" that there is difficulty in COL
Letting evidence on criminal acts of hve years
Ego after the criminals have been allowed three
years to cover up the evidence and get away
with the profits.
Finally. Mr. Hull charges the administration
with failure ito reduce rents, the high cost of
living and transportation" 1t has not proceeded
to his satisfaction to wipe out the transportation
charges ordered by the government under demo.
cratic rule, or to reduce the high cost Of living
which Woodrow Wilson promised to cut in 1912,
but which; mounted TO unparalleled heights dur
ing his administration. True, some progress has
been made in that direction but, in one short
year the republican administration has not man
aged 70 undo all that democratic ofiicaldom ac-
complished and permitted in eight!
Nor, Mr. Hull might have added, has the
Harding administration managed to cut the cost
OF living by importing! green cheese from the
moon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
MOOnsh3ne

The following extract is good example of
the prevailing ignorance regarding actual condi-
tions ON the farm. 1t appeared recently in the
financial columns of one of our most widely read
cosmopolitan papers:
Low prices for agricultural products have
brought about also great reduction in the cost
OF production, an achievement which will
eventually increase the farmers profits beyond
even those of the extravagant wartime days"
It would be difficult indeed to frame an ex-
preston further from the facts. Except for farm
wages which have dropped slightly in recent
weeks, nothing has yet happened that has brought
about "a great reduction in the cost Of produc-
ton" Of farm commodities except such forced
economies as will necessarily reduce the yield.
But the world in general is not interested in re-
duced food supply-duite the contrary. This is
one hard fact, whereas the vision seen by this
optimistic prophet of eventually increasing the
farmers profits beyond even those of the ex-
travagant wartime days" is not only mere moon
shine but the most dangerous brancl, of sophistry
withal-Saturday Evening Post.