davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
MUNSON LINE GETS TWO
SHIPPING BOARD CRAFT
The Nutmeg and Palmetto
State to Ply South.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-The new pas
senger steamships Nutmeg State and
Palmetto State, $4,000 tons each, have
been assigned to the Munson Steamship
Line, as managing agents. for service to
South America. the Shipping Board an
ncunced to-day.
These vessels. described by Shipping
Board officials as among the finest in
tne shipping Board fleet, are 535 feet
long and will engage In the passenger
service between New York and Brazilian
and Argentine ports.
The Munson Line will turn back 20
the Shipping Board two other vessels
the Huron and Aeolus, which nave been
allocated to the Los Angeles Steamship
Company.
The two vessels are now at The Beth
lehem Shipbuilding Corporations plant
at Sparrows Point. Md. The Palmetto
State will be delivered to the Munson
Line March 1 and the Nutmeg State on
April 80.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
FOREIGN PORTS.
INV MALL


ACAJULTA, Feb 6-Arrived. motor Borg
land CNor), Portland, o.
AUCKLAND. NJ. Feb 9-sailed, str Cana
BALBOA, Feb 3-sailed, motor Valparaiso
BARBADos, Jan 2e-ArrIved. schr Cum
31st for New orleans) Feb /. strs oranian
lBr). Liverpool tand sailed for Trinidad)
GGIiinssen tDuteh) Trinidad (snd sailed fer
Pymouth): Sd, Sarmatia (Dan), Buenos
Aires (and sailed same day for Boston,
Bolivar, New York via st Lucia: schrs J II
Sinclair CBr), st Johns; Richard Silver
Sailed Jan 80. schrs Ethlyn .(Br, Turks
Island; 3lst James G Hamlen. Martinique.
BELLEoRAM; NE. Feb BIN port, schr
BERMUDA. Feb a-Arrived. strs Arundo
GtaD, Huelva for Philadelphia tfor coaD
10th. Afoundria, Hamburg for Mobile tfor
fuel OLD; chaleur (Br). Barbados. &c, for
Sailed sth. str caraquet cBp. Barba-
cAfLAo. Feb s-Arrivcd. schr Rcsolutc.
Aberdeen.
sHF s1sg - RAs sg sspa s r:S csu s.gs s.. Tspss %
madam Rancher (Br). ST John for London
cARpIFT. Jan 2s-sailcd. str sIsto cNor,,
CATALINA, prior to Feb 2-sailed, schr
Rctraction tBrl. Gibraltar:
CHAMPERICo, Feb 6-Sailed. ctr New
GIBRALTAR, Jan S0--Arrlved, schr Little
Stephano (Br), Twillingate.
GRAND BASSAM, Jan 22-Sailed. str San
CANON, New York and Boston (and from
Freetown 20th, and will call at 81 Thomas).
HALIFAX. Feb i0--Arrived, strs Wyncot1
tbr). Portland. Me: Canadian Sapper (Br)
50 Johns land sailed 18th on roturn) iith,
Domira (Br). Digby.
sailed 9th. schr Canada CBr), La Have,
10th. strs Comno CBr). London; iith. Rosa
lind fBrl. ST Johns: 18th. Wabana tBrl. do.
HAVANA, Feb B-Arrived, strs Natal
DAM, Copenhagen. &c: sth. Samuel l. Full
ler Tamplco; Bur (Nor). Norfolk
Sailed 9Th. str Lafayette tFr), Vera Cruz.
JUCARO, Feb 0--Arrived. strs Sheaf Field
(Br). Cienfuegos: Yumuri. do.
MANZANILBO. Feb i0-Arrived, str Lake
Floravista Cienfuegos.
MAZATLAN, Feb 6--Arrived, str Mexico
(Mex), Astoria via San Pedro.
NEWCASTLE, NSW. Feb 5-Arrivcd, bark
George " Hind, Durham; schr Blanca. Dun
cdiiL
OCEAN FALLS, &c. Fth 0--Arrlvcd. as
Canadian Rover CDrl, San Pedro.
IEpN MP 90. Fob i--Arrived. str Wcet
Fbtnn. Portland q. sc. via Para for Buenos
Aircs (and sailed IthJ.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Army Orders
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Feb. II.


Washington, ID. c., Feb. II.
These army orders have been made public
AIR SERVICE.
Law. Capt. Bernard A.. TO Fort sill.
Murphy, Capt. William Herbert, TO Com
manding General American forces In Ger
many.
Andrews. First Lieut.. Leland s., to Kelly
Field.
: Lunt. First Lieut.. Samuel NJ. to Ellington
Field.
CAVALRY
o'Connor, Major Edwin, TO Fort Crook.
Shipp, Major William e., to Fort Des
Moines.
Carter. Capt Richard w, to Fort Crook.
Redner, Capt. Wallace j., TO Fort Smelling.
Donnally, First Lieut.. Paul A.. to wash
ington.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Maynard. Major John b.. to Fort Totten.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Clarkson, Major Herbert S., TO Camp
Meade.
ouinham, First Lieut. Howard IIcpson, to
Fort sill.
INFANTRY.
Wagner. Capt. Walter c., TO Fort McPher-
son.
: whtesell, Capt Claire A.. to Camp Dix.
QUARTERNASTER
Gallagher. Col. Hugh j., to Fort McPher-
son.
Ian.
rrowcr. Capt Abram v. 10 Boston.
West, First Lieut.. Donald W., TO Camp
Hoabird.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE

tcria.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb 14-Arrived. strs
Minnequa, Chile via New Orleans; City OF
Savannah. New York
Cleared 18th. str Masuda. Liverpool.
Sailed 18th, str Merrimack, Philadelphia.
Sailed 18th. strs City of Montgomery, New
York: Howard. Jacksonville.
SI2ARSPORT, Me, Feb l3-Arrived, barge
Herndon. Philadelphia.
TAMPA, Fla. Feb 14-Saied strs Maumee
Wilmington; Truxillo. New Orleans; schI
Albert Mex. Mexico.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Feb Ia
Passed. str Brandon. west $3.50 AND tugs
Triton, towing . barges. east; Prudence,
towing 3, do.
Passed 18th. II 80 AM, tugs Savage. tow
ing barges Nos 5, IA and 23. New York for
Boston; Ontario, Norfolk for do towing
barges Delaware and Frederick.-Wind, AM.
NV, light; clear; PM, w, moderate; clear.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

Arrived l4th. strs Gro (Nor). Nuevitas
San Michele GtaD, Newport News: Charles
and savannah; Texas DAM. Copenhagen.
nc, via Boston; veedol. New York; motor
ship Bayonne, do.
Cleared l1th, strs Finchley (Br). Havana
Gaute (Norl, Baltimore; Steel Engineer,
Valencia and Barcelona.
!. Cleared 18th strs Dean Emery formerly
New York; Delaware sun. Tuxpam; Olaf l.
kongstad tDan). Havana via Newport News
Amelia; Port Antonio; Morristown. Ham
tErl, Manchester via Baltimore, Virginia and
Halifax; Agwisun, Tampico; Artigas. Cristo-
bal. Los Angeles. &c; Steel Ranger, Balti-
more; Otho. Rosario via New York, Bahia
via New York.
Sailed 18th. str Narbo. constantinople cfor
orders).
Arrived at Delaware Breakwater 18th. $50
AN, tugs Harold. towing 3 barges; 500 AM.
Waltham, towing 3: 8 AM bermuda, towing
Passed out 1lth. strs Santa Theresa (Br)
Philadelphia for cardenas A 40 AM. Tonjer
18th, Corona (Nor), do for Rio Janeiro. sc !;
Epiduaro (Jugo-Slay), do for Hamburg; An
area . F Usi Lucken6aeh. NIB do for Boston; 18th.
Sailed 18th. tug Bristol towing barges
Mount Hope and Whitehead. from Newport
News for Fall River, and another. for Prov
idence.
In the harbor 18th. schrs Chas whittemore.
w NJ Reinhardt (Br) and Truro queen (Br, /,
In harbor 18th, AM, tugs Jupiter, John
A Hughes and Henrico.-Wind NE, IL miles /;
cloudy and hazy; smooth sea.
PERTH AMBOY, NJ. Feb 13-Sailed, tug
Wyoming. towing barges Ts0. Boston. ami
7S7. Manchester, 800. from South Amboy foi.
New Bedford. and ISL. Lamberts Point Ito
be left at Vineyard Haven)
PORTLAND. Me, Feb 14-Arrived, strs Bv-
layl. Norfolk: Stephen 2 Jones. do; Hamp--
den, do: Norfolk, do.
Sailed 1ith. str corone. Philadelphia schr
Mary Bradford Peirce, Norfolk
PORTSMOUTH, NH. Feb l4EArrived,
barges Absecon and Winnegance. Norfolk
PROVINCETOwN. Mass, Feb 13-Arrived.
tugs Guardsman. Boston: Neptune do (to
return with wreekng lighter Salvor)
PROVIDENCE. RI, Feb f3-Arrived. str
Gulfland, Port Arthur Oeaves 14th for Bos-
tom.
ROCKPORT Mass. Feb 13-Arrived. barge
Octorara, Philadelphia.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb l3-Arrived.
str5 Dilworth, Astoria; Pleiades, Vancouver
Arrived 14th strs Matsonia Honolulu: :
Toba Maru (Jap). Hong Kong Granite
State. Calcutta; Wosum Dutch, Honolulu.
Sailed 18th, str Frederick Luckenbach,
Sailed 14th. motor ship Kennecott, New
York; u transport Buford. Honolulu
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Feb 13-Arrived. strs
Waihemo tBr). San Francisco; Blue Tri-
SEATTLE. Wash. Feb 14-Arrived, strs
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
SEES MOTOR SHIPS
AS HOPE OF NATION
w. E. Thau Explains Advan
tages of Electric Vessels to
Marine Engineers.

The electric ship will be the vessel of
the future, and it already has proved its
superiority over other recent develop
ments in ship construction designed to
obtain efficient and economical opera
ton, w. L. Thau. marine engineer Of
the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company. told members of the
Ocean Marine Engineers Beneficial AS
sociation last night at meeting in the
rooms at "A Whitehall street
1T is up to American shipbuilders and
operators to show that they are alive to
their opportunities" declared Mr.. Thau.
I'm the Diesel engined ship with electric
propulsion and electric auxiliaries they
have available a type of ship that can
beat the best that foreign shipyards
have so far produced. I believe In a
subsidy. but l also believe that many of
the adverse factors in operating costs
could be overcome by the full utilization
of the finest product of American ma
rine engineering genius"
Applause met Mr.. Thau's remarks. He
went on to point out that there seemed
to be little doubt about the superiority
OF the Diesel motor ship, with direct
6rive. over the old steam type. 1t
weighs less, takes less fuel, occupies less
room and is equally reliable. It's econ
piuy III Tic consumption Oh Iuel OIL WOulQ
become more important as oil supplies
become scarcer. Mr.. Thau continued:
THE combination Diesel engine and
electric drive has as wide a margin of
superiority over the Diesel direct geared
type as the latter has over the old steam
types. The latest installations Of cleo
trio drive employ only a single screw,
instead Of twin screws as in the directly
propelled types. which has been widely
recognized as disadvantageous for
freight vessels. And this reduction to a
single screw has been accomplished
with no loss of reliability and with great
savings in many ways. The simplicity
Of the electric drive Is alone tre-
mcndous argument in it's favor
Then there is the consideration that
auxiliary machinery, if of the electric
type, can be driven from the central
power plant of an electrically propelled
ship. An entirely separate power plant
for the auxiliary machinery is required
on Diesel direct drive vessel"
Bert l.. Todd, business manager Of
the marine engineers, is organizing a
series OF Tuesday night sessions, at
which experts in various lines will be
heard. Next Tuesday Samuel H. La
mont of Hartman & Co., bankers, will
talk to the members on Thrift"
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Feb. IL.
These naval orders have been Issued:
CAPTAINS.
Hart, Thomas c.. TO San Francisco.
COMMANDERS.
Orvis. II. T., to Olongapo.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS.
Lewis. r. W., to the Asheville.
Marley. A. s., Jr, 10 the Aroostook.
Sceibla, l.. c., TO the Borio.
LIEUTENANTS.
Aiken, NJ. X. TO the Tracy
Bloxham III. H., to destroyer squadrons
Atlantic fleet.
Clements. Il. r., to the Zane.
Crosby. T.. T., to Olongapo.
Eberhart, II. G., to the Rial.
Fairlamb, G. r., TO the Smith Thompson.
Hudson. NJ. f., to the Cavite.
lIyland. Il. A.. TO the Rebon.
Kirkland, S. W., TO the Albany.
Latimore. r. c., to the Zane.
Mcdonald. l.. H.. TO the Zane.
Sanner. j. e., to the Capela.
Spencer, w. j., to the Wilmington.
ITCHY, +. S., 10 the Cavite.
Young. w. B.. to the Asheville.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ADELAIDE. Feb i2r-Arrlved. str Canada
(Sw). Tacoma via Sydney. NSW.
ALEXANDRIA, Feb 13--Sailed. str Arabic
(Br), New York.
ABG1ERS, Feb 12-Arrived, str Caronia
(Br), New York.
ALGoA BAY Feb l3--saiied, str Royal
Prince tBr), New York.
ANTILLA, Feb f3--saied. str Guan,a-
nafno, Cardenas.
ANTWERP. Feb 10--Arrlved, str Dakotan
Portland, o. and San Francisco via London
MONMOUTH, Feb i3--Arrived str Ash
tabula tBr), Baton Rouce.
BANES, Fob l3--Arrlvcd. str Meravi (Br)
New York. !,
Df:L12E. Feb io-saiied. str sosua (Nor,
New Orleans.
i'FRMtfDA Fob ft-saiicd. sfrs Fort VIC
tcfia (Br), New York, Araguaya (Br), do.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

IT TOM tIIe fIyufOgTap1IU OrIIcV'J
All western Baltic entrances closed by ice
ferry from Sweden to Denmark and Germany
running Internationally; In some places only
powerful ships can move; all Danish ice
vessels have been withdrawn.
WASHINGTON, DC. Feb 14-Advsory-
Northwest storm warnings displayed 9:3C
PM on Gulf, from Bay st Louis to Cedar
Keys, Fla. Disturbance central over south
ern Louisiana will move rapidly northeast
ward, with increasing intensity and followed
by rapidly rising pressure and strong north
west winds late tonight and Wednesday
Northeast storm warnings also displayed 8 &c
PM Cape Hatteras to Sandy Hook. Dis
turbance over Louisiana viii move north
eastward, gain In intensity and cause strong
northeast and east winds, probably becoming
gale force late tonight or Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
STORM KILLS SHIP STEWARD,

VICTORIA. b. c., Feb. 1.-THE steam
ship Bessie Dollar returned to port to-
day after a battle with one of the worst
storms of the winter in the mid-Pacific.
In which she lost her bridge and super
structure. Her steel. mainmast was OF,
the pilot house.
The vessel ran into a storm February
while 1,000 miles from Cape Flattery
on a voyage to the Far East A Chi
nese steward was killed when the main
saloon was wrecked, and Captain NJ.
Ridley was injured.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
MARINE ENGINEERS.

The weekly meeting OF steamship engineers
Will be held hereafter on Thursday evenings
at 800 J.. NJ. instead OF Mondays az for
merly. at the Hall Of Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association No. SO. 20 Park Place,
N. Y. City.
On Thursday evening, February 23rd, the
meeting Will start at 800 p. NJ TO be fol-
lowed at 80 by lecture on The Erfman.
Boiler Water Controller.
All steamship engineers arc cordially In
vited TO these meetings and II Is honed a
large number viii he present
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

PORT LoBos, Feb 5-sailed. str Sabine
Sun. Boston.
ST JOHNS. NF. Feb 4-Arrived. str Wa
tulka ,(Br). Sydney.
In port lst. schr Hazel Trahey (Br). for
West Indies
ST JOHN, NIB, Feb 1i-Sailed. strs Italia
(Sw), Hampton Roads: Australind (Br),
New Zealand and Australia via Newport
News and Panama Canal.
TRINIDAD. Feb S-Sailed. str Canadian
Beaver (Br), probably for Demerara.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
CRUISING YACHT LAUNCHED.

BRISTOL, r. l.. Feb. 1.-THE 165 foot
steel power cruising yacht, unnamed as
yet, which was recently purchased by
Ernest b. Dane at Boston. was launched
to-day at the Herreshoff Boat Yard.
The yacht, which was designed for Alex
ander Winton of Cleveland at an esti-
mated cost of $223,0Oo. was sold a year
ago to Mr.. Dane for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

AQUFTANIA tBr). at Southampton 14th.
CARONIA (Br), at AlEiers 18th.
CANADA (Fr), at st Michaels 18th.
EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND (Br), at Cadii
f3th.
Ia TOURAfNE CFr). at Havre iith.
RYNDAM CDutch) at Plymouth 18th.
STOCKHOLM tSwl, at Gothenburg lith.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ARABIC (B). from Alexandria 18th for
New York.
PARIS CFr). from Havre 11th for New York.
SCYTHIA (Br). from Liverpool 1ith for
New York.
UNITED STATES tDan), from Copenhagen
10th for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
SPOKEN.

schr Chas A Dean, New Orleans for Bos-
ton. Feb 0, off Five Fathom Bank light
ship.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
MARINE-ToR SALE OR WANTED.

FOR SALE-Tue ~" squat. IT, draft; o.
clllcrt condition. $4,000 MCINTOSH
AGENCY, u broadway. bowling Green TG-s
EOR SAl,i.. harbor craft. all kinds WNI.
RlsN GORDON. 1l3 Liberty st.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
CARDTEEvC TIMREr TRADE
OLAlGIJll q ~ SECONR ONLY TO

THAT @. LONDON. Nearer to u. 8. A. than
any English port. Fine docks: low dues: al
ways a return cargo from Cardiff Booklets
from Doorand. ". ioth ST.. New York or
DevelopInent Agent. Cardiff, South Wales
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17

enough. When will | be allowed to
take my proper place in life? Echo
answers when.
Well, to resume and go on.
What was l talking about? Oh, l
know-the prospective suitors. (Aunt
Hattie can't hear me when just write
it, anyway Well, they all come just
as they used to, only there are more
Of them now-two fat men, one slim
one, and msn with halo of hair
round a bald spot. Oh, l don't mean
that any of them are really suitors
yet. They just come to call and to
tea, and send her flowers and candy.
And Mother isn't a mite nicer to one
than she Ia to any of the others. Any
body can see that. And she shows
very plainly she's no notion of pick
Ing anybody out yet. But Of course
can't help being interested and
watching.
AS l said before, l don't believe
Mother'll choose Mr.. Harlow, anyway,
even when the time comes. AS for any
| of the others-I can't tell. She treats
them all just exactly alike, as far as
| can see. Polite and pleasant, but not
at all loverlike. I was talking to Pc
ter one day about II, and | asked him.
But he didn't seem to know, either,
which one she will be likely to take, II
any.
Peters about the only one l can
| ask. OF course l couldn't ask Moth
err. or Aunt Hattie And Grandfather
we'll l should never think Of asking
! Grandpa a question like that. But
! pet.er--Peter's real comfort. In
sure I don't know what l should 20 for
| somebody to talk to and ask questions
about things ',,,-.."-hsre. If !. wasn't
for him. He takes me to school and
back again every day; SO Of course |
see him quite lot.
Speaking of school, It's all right, and
Of course like 1t, though not quite so
well as did. There are some Of the
girls-well, they ACT queer. ! don't
know what is the matter with then.
They stop talking-some of them
when l come up, and they make me
feel, sometimes, as If / didn't belong.
Maybe it's because I came from a little
country town like Andersonville. But
they've known that all along, from
the very first. And they didn't act at
all like that at the beginning Maybe
It's just their way down here. II l
think Of 1t I'll ask Peter tomorrow.
Well, guess that's all can think
of this time.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
MOST FOUR MONTHS LATER

It's been ages since I've written
here, know. But there's nothing spe-
cial happened. Everything has been
going along just about as it did at the
first. Oh, there Is one thing different
Peters gone He went two months
ago. We've got an awfully old chauf-
feur now. One with gray hair and
glasses, and homely, too. His name Is
Charles. The very first day he came.
Aunt Hattie told me never to talk to
Charles, or bother him with ques-
lions; that 1t was better he should
keep his mind entirely on his driving.
She needn't have worried / should
never dream of asking him the things
l did Peter. He's too stupid. Now
Peter and got to be real good friends
until all Of a sudden Grandpa told
him he might go. l don't know why.
l don't see as I'm any nearer finding
out who Mothers lover will be than I
was four months ago. | suppose it's
still too soon. Peter said one day he
thought widows ought to wait at least
a year, and he guessed grass-widoWs
were just the same. My, how mad 1
was at him for using that name about
my mother! Oh, l knew what he
meant. I'd heard it at school. 4
know now what 1t was that riade
those girls act SO queer and horribly
There was girl never liked her.
and l suspect she didn't like me.
either. Well, she found out Mother
had a divorce. (You see, I hadn't
told 1t. I remembered how those girls
out West bragged) And she told q
lot of the others. But it didn't work
at all as 1t had in the West. None of
the girls In this school here had a d.
vorce in their families; and, IL you'll
believe 1t, they acted-some of them
as If 1t was disgrace, even after /
told them good and ploin that ours
was a perfectly respectable and gen.
teel divorce. Nothing could say
made mite of difference, with some
Of the girls, and then Is when I first
heard that perfectly horrid word.
"grass-widow." SO 1 knew what Pc
ter meant, though was furious at him
for using it. And I let him see It
good and plain.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
Claims of Americans Against Germany

a BILL to provide for the payment
OF American claims against Cor.
many has been introduced In the son.
ATE by Senator Underwood fAlal
Democratic leader.
1t is provided that American elaine
small be adJudicated by a commission
anu unless otherwise satisfied maid
out of the German property In ac-
cordanee with the provisions of the
versailles treaty and the separate
treaty OF peace between the United
states and Germany.
The bill creates a commission to ha
known as the enemy property claims
commission, composed of six commits.
siohers to be appointed by the Presi.
ueht' by and with the advice and CON
sent Oh the senate. The commission
Woufd have practically all the mower.
OF United States court. Anv ouas-
non OF sufficient. Importance to war
rant such action would be settled nv
the Supreme court. -
Inc German property Is to he clas.
sihed and American claims poid ont
ol ,he several classes of property In
.heir order, each class to be exhausted
oeiore the funds of another class oro
touched. "ie
Under this plan the property of the
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
ONE MONTH LATER

Well, I've been here another whole
month, and it's growing nicer all the
time, I just love it here.
And Mother is happy, I'm sure she
is. Somebody is doing something for
her every moment--seems so. They
are so glad to get her back again. |
know they are. / heard two ladies
talking one day, and they said they,
were. They called her "Poor Madge,"
and Dear Madge," and they said it
was a shame that she should have
had such a wretched experience, and
that they for one should try to do ev-
erything they could to make her for
get.
And that's what they all seem to be
trying to do-to make her forget.
There isn't a day goes by but that
somebody sends flowers or books or
candy, or invites her somewhere, or
takes her to ride or to the theater,
or comes to see her, so that Mother
is in just one whlrl of good times from
morning till night. Why, she'd just
have to forget. She doesn't have any
time to remember. l think she is for
getting, too. Oh, of course she gets
tired and sometimes rainy days or
twilights | find her on the sofa In her
room not reading or anything, and her
face looks most as it used to some
times after they'd been having one of
their incompatibility times. But
don't find her that way very often,
and it doesn't last long. SO | really
think she is forgetting.
About the prospective suitors-I
found that prospective suitor'' in a
story a week ago, and l just love it.
1t means you probably will want to
marry her, you know. / use 1t all the
time now-in my mind-when Pm
thinking about those gentlemen that
come here (the unmarried ones). L
forgot and used 1t out loud one day
to Aunt Hattie; but / shan't again.
She said, Mercy" and threw I'D her
hands and looked over to Grandpa the
way she does when I've said something
she thinks is perfectly awful.
There 1t is again! I'm not old
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
-&--aS
! NO
|RARD0nS
)F0R FOES
OF NATION

PRESIDENT HARDING has put his
foot down hard on general am
nesty for political" prisoners. He
declared that as long as he was Presi-
dent he would never pardon any crimi-
nal who was guilty of preaching the
destruction of the government by
force.
He made this declaration of policy
to delegation seeking a general am.
nesty. He told them he could not
bring himself to grant general am
nesty until he knew that all prisoners
held under the war acts have only
committed strictly war offenses.
He stated that he was giving con-
sideration to the cases and that he
had instructed the Department of ms
tlce to expedite reports In all these
cases, but concluded by placing
strlct ban on pardons for those con.
victed OF advocating the overthrow Of.
the government by violence.