davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-08

What of the boys we used to know?
There's one-he's down and out:
Ones lost his hair, and one his teeth.
Another has the govt
But you Old Pal look youthful still
You radiate success, in fact twou'd
be superfuous
To wish you happiness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-08
Hanover High-10

Referee, Bigelow; scorer, Spencer !;
timer, Hamilton; time, two 20-min-
ute periods.
Preceding the big game, the jun
iors played the freshmen and won by
a score of % to 16.
Early in the evening Clyde Creaser
in trying to make a basket fell and
put his little finger out of join. DR..
F. D. Badger attended him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-08
The Anex of shxness.

We've heard of shy men, but here's
an English novelist who says he feels
a strange embarrassment when he
finds himself alone with one of his
own female characters Boston Tran
script
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-08
Hoarseness Relieved

Hoarseness can be relieved by mix
ing one teaspoonful of glycerin TO a
well-beaten white of an egg the juice
of one lemon and enough sugar to
make it palatable
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-08

ceyIon Snails Grow Long.
In Ceylon are to be found snails
which attain Angth of from four Ia
five incEaA
Evening star., 1922-01-24
APPEALS COURT UPH0LDS
PENALTIES FOR CONTEMPT
Refusal to Recognize Authorized
Superintendent Brings Punishment
to Chicago School Board.

CHICAGO. January 24.-sentences
imposed on members Of the Chicago
school board in November. 1920, as q
result of their opposition to the ad-
ministration of Charles E. Chadsey.
now dean of the school Of education
Of the University of Illinois. as
superintendent of schools, were
affirmed by the appellate court yester-
day.
The sentences imposed by Judge
Kickham Scanlon on charges of con-
tempt of court when the board re-
fused to recognize DR.. Chaalsey as
superintendent although legally de-
clared the head by the circuit court.
ranged from one to five days in Jail,
in addition to fines of $3.50 to $780,
Three women received only fines.
The contempt sentences resulted
from action Of former States Ate
torney Maclay Hoyne, showing that
the circuit court order declaring DR..
Chadsey the school head had been
frustrated and interfered with by
delesating the superintendents duties
to Assistant Superintendent Peter A..
Mortensen. DR.. Chadsey later re-
signed
Evening star., 1922-01-24
ROOSEVELT SOLD AUTO
TO AID PROGRESSIvES
Former President Declared to Have
Made Sacrifice After Party
. Defeat in. 1912.

NE W>YORK,. January 24.-Former
President Theodore Roosevelt sold
his automobile to help finance the pro-
gressives party after the defeat in
1912, EIon H.. Hooker, former treas
urer Of the party. declared in pre-
senting to the Roosevelt Memorial
Association the original subscription
list signed by the then progressive
leaders. Col. Roosevelt's name ap-
pears opposite pledge of $1,000 q
year for -four years.
"hfr. Roosevelt's pledge said Mr..
Hooker. was a real drain on his
treasury. He had an attractive closed
automobile at the time, but he could
NOT afford both the limousine and the
subscription. So he sold the limousine.
and thereafter drove rather shabby old
touring car that had been in service at
Sycamore Hill for years. 1 came to
be rather fond OF that shabby old
car, for it was symbol of the colo
nefs devotion to the cause
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Parents Faint as
Collector Seeks
Dead Child,s Tax
BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago
Daily News C0nYriRht. 19s2.

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1S:2.
BERLIN, January A-The
German newspapers print stories
OF the latest exploits of the tax
collectors. In Hamburg q son
was born to pOOG oAa.AS
man and he duly reported the
birth to the recorders once.
The baby died three days later.
When the parents returned from
the funeral they found q tax
collector waiting at the door.
..l have come to ind out
whether your son left any prop
erty that In subject to assess-
ment under the Inheritance
tax" said the man.
Ihe parents tainted.
In the Industrial town OF
Bernburg, near MadeburE, the
city council passed a bill taxing
bathtubs IS marks q year.
Socialist newspapers are urging
the government to appropriate
a large sum for building q new
insane asylum for tax maniacs.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
BELIEVED SULTAN
SEEKS BRITISH AID
Possible Object. Of Mahmud
, Mukhtar Pasha's Visit
: to London.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News,
Copyright. 1922
ONSTANTINOPLE,T Turkey, Janu-
ary 23.-Mahmud NIukhtar Pasha, for
merly Turkish ambassador to Berlin.
has gone to London. Those Intimately
connected with the sultan's court be-
lieve that this visit is of great i'm
portance. and consider it the last ef-
fort of the monarch to secure British
support against the Turkish national
lists. Since the beginning Of the ma
tionalist movement the sultan has
assisted in unsuccessful expeditions
and actions against the nationalists.
Realizing that his own forces were
too weak. he always hoped that Great
Britain would interfere in Anatolian
affairs.
Adopts Neutral Attitude.
To the great disillusionment Of the
sultan, Great Britain adopted a
strictly neutral attitude. While the
separatist movement in Anatolia is
increasing daily. the sultan's prestige
and income are decreasing propor-
tionately. The cabinet ministers,
alarmed at the republican tendency
OF the kemalists, advise the sultan to
adopt a conciliatory attitude toward
Kemal Pasha before it is too late. It
was suggested at the crown council
that the sultan issue manifesto to
the ,Anatolian people renouncinS many
of his prerogatives and his decision
to become strictly constitutional
0Cnarch.
Fought by Two Parties.
sKemal Pashas own position at
present is far from brilliant. Two
Strong parties are fighting him-the
party desiring to see the sultan's au-
fhority, with all its personal advan-
tages, re-established. and the keno
phobe party, which accuses kemal
Pasha with not being faithful to pam
Turanic and pan-Ishamic ideas. The
aim of both parties is to suppress
kemal.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Peace societies. for the prevention of
war, were first established in England
in 1916.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Household Linens
Specials
Halliburton Abbott Co. Seamless Sheets Of
good, standard sheeting, torn; no starch or
filling, good wearing,

Halliburton Abbott Co. Seamless Sheets Of
good, standard sheeting, torn no starch or
filling, good wearing.
63x90 each, special. ....,...,1.39
G2X90, each, special. al.....,....1.i9
S1X90, each, special.
Pillow Cases, any size, each. .39c
0-4 Wearwell Shccting, excellent grade tape
edge. Yard, special ..................5ac soc
9-4 Pequot Sheetlng, linen finish our best
grade cotton sheeting. Special. ....... .6Bo
80, 40 and 4e-Inch Pillow Tubing, linen fin
ish Yard, special. ...,........,... o.. q, 38c
S6-In. Celtic Muslin, a reliable quality;
yhTu' SpeClal .'''''.' ,''''' 'l- ~
1S-In. Blcachcd and Half -Blcachcd Towel
ing for kitchen use. Special ..,......l@}a
1S-In. BIeachcd Huck Towciing, heavy and
absorbent Yard special ial..............,lVc ,lVc
70-In. Pure Irish linen Table Damasz sew
eral patterns; yard special .........,1AO
7O-In. Heavy linen Satin Damask in splen-
did quality; yard, special. ,2A0
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
ANOTHER NATION
SEEKS ALLIANCE
Australia Would Cement
Trade Agreement With
United States

wAsHINGTON. March % Il
trade alliance with tho United
states TO insure the COM
mcrclal supremacy ot Tho white race
i'm the Pacific is tho hope Of Aus
tralla. Randolph Bedford, of tho
Australian parliament, Informed
the International News Service toe
day.
Bedford declared that the people
NJ Australia universally condemned
tho AugiO-Jupoucao alliance ana
dreaded any ueI alliance involving
a yellow race"
Tho AuRIo-Japanosc alliance. 4"
said Bedford. was looked upon as %
blow 90 the prestige Dt the white
man in tho Pacific n was Cousid-
cred as an alliance with an enemy
nation. proven go by impudouros and
insults. n was made originally TO
protect india, not Australia
Bedford who is Fooking markets.
for Australian coal. declared Aus
tralian merchants desired a. rocipro-
cal trade agreement with America.
1T would DO "a banding of the
white races in the Pacific against tho
yellow rnCcs.' tho Australian added.
'Such an alliance must soon come
some day. n will start IN com
mercial alliance. It's future can be
left to tho Imagination"
Japanese commerce is undesirable
In Australia, Bedford said.
An American foothold iH now be-
ing established, Bedford declared,
through the development of Aus
trollan oil fields by American pio.
nccrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1922

a thoroughfare we're forced to de-
tour.
The entire Armour family was at
tho chlld's bedside and scores Of
the wcalthlost and most prominent
social people In Chicago we're call
ers 10 make Inquiries into her con-
dltion.
GWcndolyn was the older OF two
children of Philip d. Armour III.
who ~ tho grandson of the famous
founder OF the Armour packing in
dustry. Mrs. Armour was Miss
Gwondolyn Condor Of New York.
Despite tho vast wealth OF her
family. Gwcndolyn was being reared
In democratic surroundings, at
tending kindergarten where a
sroro 81 children Of tho nolghbor.
hood were her HchOolmates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

GENEVA, March - Papa"
MaiBg, who was rcputcd to De tho
oldest schoolmastor In the world on
tho active Hist, has Just retired on
his well-onrncd pension, aged 90
years. lie had been a teacher for
20 years ana absent from his dosk
only for ~ days through Illness dur
Ing that long period.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

at 1000 souls. Tho parochia,
attached 70 the church 10 ,,aI aal school
oy tive sisters OF tho Rensdss....si
order and has an atteudan.s ~ 20, 90,
three hundred children. pi,,. s0ol;
the present year include the 1s ers., % ~
OF a new school bundIng '.'i
parish takes IN all the territor, .l' ~,
OF the Midland Valley tracks "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

erend r. Verhelst. The new priest
was formerly in charge OF parish
in the Philippine Islands but had TO
glveup his post on account OF Ill
health.
The Sacred Heart parish started
four years ago with an attendance NJ
about fifty at the first services. The
total membership is now estimated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
GWEND1LYN ARMOUR DIES
All the Medical Science Money Could
Buy IN Chicago Of No Avail

bug III 'hitNRO bi NO hNNll.
CHICAGO. March 23.--Modical
SKIN aud science lost one Of its
grlmmost battles when Gwondolyn
Armour. G-yoar-old daughter OF
philp y. Armour III. died a. her
fathers homo early today Ten OF
ChlcaRo's most noted physicians
and surgeons, aided by every facility
that money could provide. failed
tu save tho life of tho child.
Tho little girls Illness was dag
uosod n8 soptlcaemla, induced by
o throat infection that developed
about % week hgo. Almost from the
start NJ the Illness her condition was
critical ana physician after phy-
slcinn was called in an effort 10
check the disease.
Yesterday when tho chIld's M
ness reached the most critical Stage,
% "zOno OF quiet" WAS established
about the Armour homo and streets
wcrc closed 10 traffic. The rumhling
busscs that use Lake Shore drive us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

woman IL regarded as big triumph
by officials. She has been In court
numerous times but always sue
ceeded In beating the case. She has
figured Ia many of Tulsa county's
famous crimes She was prominent
in the famous Reuter- murder case
and she also appeared In the Sperry
hank robbery case
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

woman's punishment at five years In
tb~ fate penitentiary The jury was
out about n half hour and II was
reported that tho veFdlct was
reached on the first ballot. The car
which the woman vas convicted Of
receiving was stolen last November
from j. W. Prlmmer.
Tho cnnvlclI0n OF tho Weaver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

ADDITIONAL PRIEST INSTALLED
Sacred Heart Catholic Church Now
Has Membership OF 1000 Souls.
The increased membership OF
Sacred Heart Catholic church has
necessitated the services Of an ad-
dltional priest and Very Reverend
Father Charles Standaert now has
an assistant In the person of Rev
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
EMMA WEAVER FOUND GUILTY.

sent tu Prison for Five Years on
charge Of Receiving Stolen Auto.
Emma Weaver was found guilty
of knowingly receiving o stolen auto
mobile by q district court Jury,
Thursdav afternoon, which fixed the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

Practically from n single district
Colombia produces an average Of
10000 troy ounces OF platinum an
nunily
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02
FAME YOU DESERVE.

The world knows nothing about its greatest men.
Our greatest not stars who live by exhi-
bton OF themselves and abilities but quiet people
who think and work n modest seclusion.
Walkey brilliant dramatic critic OF the London
Times. makes this observation. 1t IS true.
History will remember the great" men who
plunged the world into the World war History
Will paint in bright coors the men who carried on
the work of destruction fer more than four years.
But history will be strangely silent about
greater than these - the plodders who now
Patiently repairing the damages toing to rebuild
civilization burned out to it's very skeleton.
The who really repairing the wars dam
eyes are not the Prominent Gentlemen who get
their names in the newspaper headlines. The real
builders the farmers tong to restore food supply
TO normal the mechanics furnishing the materials
20 replace what destroyed, and the unadvertsed
millions contributing their daily mites to the
debt.
peculiar thing is fame. And always It is unfair,
the lucky individual getting more than he
watt is famous for inventing the steam engine.
Yet his discovery OF the principle would been
worthless II It had been for the unknown
thousands who patiently had worked out mechanical
movements and methods OF converting iron ore into
steel All Watt did was gather UP these loose ends,
put them together, add new idea and march into
history with credit for the whole thing.
All famous men borrow" nne-tenths OF their
invention, skill art.
Men work many things from farm soil to metals
and chemical magic In proper combinations these
bring fame
But the greatest material man works with is
nimself-his character And the greatest
those who emerge with the greatest character
Character by its example and contagion. is the
only thing build with Fermanence It
outlasts the Pyramids.
And you, you look back your life, prob
sbly will agree that the greatest person you
individual who rose above
obscurity. Yet he made a success OF his life.
Fame is futile. Crave II not What counts most
IL personal satisfaction with what we have made Of
ourselves and life's work. We leave this world
KS we enter it-alone-and in the last analysis each
his best Judge.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02
7hree Minute Journeys u
KIT .~S-<A~-B BY -
93 s = Temple Manning tt

An Indian girl who lives on the
banks Of the Amazon river in Bra
I'll does not look forward with JOY
70 the day when she Will be con-
s;dered a "grown-up baby" For
that day - no doubt the most pain
ful one OF her life because OF a
cruel custom still existing among
the natives.
When the Indian girl is about u
years OF age her parents decide Il
is about time she should have a
home of her own But she is still
only a little girl. so they decide TO
make a woman Of her"
Sending a messenger with an in
vitation TO all OF the relatives and
friends the parents prepare a feast.
They continually remind the girl
that she is to be made a grown-up
woman a. the big ceremony. and
that all OF her people Will be there
20 see how brave and strong she IS.
knowing what this means. having
taken part IN ceremonies Of the
sort herself, the little girl looks
forward with fear and dread 10 the
day OF the feast.
She must not show her fear. but
must grin and feign much ioy a. the
respect her relatives are going 20
pay 10 her. Have they not paid her
the tribute OF considering her wise
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02
BRITAIN REPUDIATES.

The mighty empire OF Great Britain very valiant
in insisting the principle that countries which
do not pay their debts entitled 20 recognition,
sonds word that she VIII not pay her debt TO this
country until she can collect from other countries
OF course the Cecil brand or diplomacy does not
permit her to make the statement openly and
boldly Instead she sends notes TO these countries
10 which she loaned money during the to
enable them 20 help her in the war with Germany.
that she cannot pay the United states until they
pay up.
Many billions OF dollars due from Great
Britain Usder the law by which these funds were
raised through the sale OF Liberty Bonds in this
country. this money was 70 be used 10 pay back TO
the purchasers OF these bonds the dollars they
saved through unusual sacrifice.
The statement coming this time might have
been expected when Congress. some months ago.
placed the collection these debts in the hands OF
a commission named by the interests which advise
the present administration. commission that might
from its personnel be expected 10 accept as
reasonable the plea that before the public debts
are collected the other billions borrowed in this
country. before we went 10 war. from bankers and
their clients be repaid.
When those other loans were foated In this coun-
try the big wall street banks made many hundreds
OF millions IN commissions BY raising these funds
10 keep England IN the
They gave. in most instances their endorsement
10 the loans that the purchasers expect them
10 collect
Vow. with Congress longer able 10 direct
action which would tend 20 stiren the backbones
OF public collectors England comes along with
rublc acknowledgement tha; she does not expect
20 pay until she make other nationalities pay
hack the lavish loans which she herself made
II Is an indirect repudiation OF a debt II Is the
devious method OF diplomacy OF dodging payment
In the meantime Great Britain hnds funds FOR
her many purposes OF and commercial suprem-
scy. she has money for a very considerable army.
She has money reach out and grab oil nelds and
commercial advantage under government subsidies
She has funds for her pensioned soldiers. which
this country. richer than any other itself too
poor 20 pay her service because OF the huge
Interest charges that should be paid by the empire
Were this nation one OF the lesser powers Mexico
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02
LEGACY TO 4 CAT.

will of three words bequeathed a small for
tune to a Maltese cat.
You wrong. The will made by
bachelor maid, a spinster or old maid, but by
widow
She directed that the few thousands which were
hers 70 be used after she had gone her last
sleep in the feeding OF her pet
It is true that the interest on the money would
provide much food than the could pos
ribly eat that under stretch OF luxury would It
be possible expend the income upon the main
tenance OF the animal.
The legacy foolish OF course although there
will be many who may symparhize with the last
wish OF this who desired that the
panior OF her lonely hours be provided for.
What she could give the the
affection and kindness which had endeared It to
her In her life time. All that she could do TO
provide for its existence
Whatever else OF comfort in life cat can have
or get, 81 viii have to find through its purring
tachment TO some other person.
Possibly the Will OF this woman may when close
y scrutinized. be found TO provide about all that
any will does give TO its benefcares.
Comfort. freedom from want and hunger GER
tain security may be handed on. After that life
whether It be or a a human being rests with
the individual The real things OF life come from
other sources than bequests.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02

enough and big enough 10 become a
woman and have a husband?
Tough switches are prepared for
the relatives. Calling the little girl
10 the centre OF a big ring which
they have formed. they raise The
switches as she marches bravely 70
her place Of initiation. Then the
relatives each file past her, striking
her until she falls PROSTATE The
parents must strike as hard as any
Of the other relatives or they are
admonished 10 be more severe.
After the ceremony. pots OF meat
are prepared. and the great switches
are dipped in them. These are Civ
en- the girl TO lick. and when this is
finished she is hailed as woman"
However. even after she is con-
s,dered woman she must submit TO
more beatings before her relatives
are sure she is brave enough 10 be
a wife. The beatings are repeated
four times. six hours apart. Each ia
more severe than the other.
II the girl shows great courage
and requests her relatives to beat
her more severely. she Is considered
quite a wonderful woman. and the
braves OF the tribe vie for the hand
ard the new women" who was yes.
terday only a child.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02
TINE TO HURRY.

During the month OF July. building permits were
issued for the construction OF 1s4 dwellings.
almost record in the history OF the city.
Before you swtH too much with pride about this
growth read the settlement issued Tuesday by
the mayors housing expansion committee that the
city will need 1000 new homes before March 1928.
II you will look at the calendar and multiply the
humber OF permits by the number OF remaining
months. wise citizens will have an Two
hundred houses a month will be enough. II this
COMMITTEES has correctly estimated the number Of
houses that will be needed by those who will come
here to live and be a part of the growing and
expanding industries
This city afford TO overcrowd. It will
fardly 10 small quarters lack Of sanitation,
inconvenience that breed i'll health and evil condi
tons in themselves.
Nor will this city let recorded its
lasting dscredit that It failed to have the
vision. the initiative nd the push TO take ad-
vantage of a condition which few other cities have
had for greater prosperity.
The building record. great when looked at from
normal standards. should be the signal to every
alert who 10 profit and who wishes 20
help in a great civic enterprise TO figure out what
lot he intends to build upon
There will be a need OF homes The renter will
pront by owning his The builds to
rent be assured OF good return.
South Bend should speed up. The demand 10
greater than the supply.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02
YOUR HEALTH By c,a Dr.: R, S,

You learned in physics that light
consists Of a lot Of rays and that
these rays differ in their effects.
Others have magical. chemical ef-
fects These last rays are called
"actinic" rays. They are made use
Of Dy the photographer 10 make
possible the impression of the pic
ture upon the plate.
When you go on a picnic. the ac-
tinic rays paint pictures on your
face. They burn redness into tho
tip of your nose. They burn your
neck and back. They have no re-
speot for bald heads and the golfer
comes home with a red and shining
dome.
Sunburn and tan are due TO the
action Of these special rays. But +:
does you no good TO know why you
suffer this way. You want 20 know
how TO escape it.
Il IS hard for some or us TO learn
that everything we undertake should
begin temporarily When we play
tennis we have TO learn TO go easy
at first. When haying time begins
It is well 10 pitch hay modestly tho
first day. Otherwise, when next
morning dawns. there will sore
muscles and acnlng joints.
If your complexion is light and
| especially if you are inclined 70 oe
| sandy" you must be careful about
J exposing your face and arms TO the
sunlight. Go at it by easy stages
/ Pretty soon your skin will adapt IT.
self TO the sunlight and then you
will not have 70 endure the dread
I full burning you would have expert