davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Prominent among the Christmas
dances held at New Rochelle was the
affair given on Christmas night by
Miss Elizabeth r. Bailey and her
brother. Mr. James Stanton Bailey az
the home Of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter 8. Bailey, on Center Ave
nue.. The Bailey home was attraetively
decorated in celebration OF the hoh-
days. Among the guests were MISS
Dai Cover, Miss Leontine Polk, MISS
Katherine Sells, Miss Gertrude Good,
Miss Ruth clarey, Miss sheldon, Miss
Evelyn Bridger, Miss Caroline Bailey,
Miss Mary Hawley. Miss Lillian Hoag'
Of New York; Mr. Donald Loveloy, MT.
Noel Kilby, Mr. Dan Paulson, Mr.. Don.
aid Gould, Mr.. Richard Mitchell, Of
Mount Vernon; DR.. Saadi, Mr.. +. r
Bailey, Captain Andino. Captain Birnie,
Lieutenant Hanlon. Mr. and Mrs. Stew
art Entz and Mr. Francis Hartwell' OF
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Washington Fairfax
formerly Of Brooklyn, who recently
moved into their new home on Pelham
dale Avenue, Pelham Manor, viii hold
New Years Day reception from !
o'clock until z.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Mrs Jesse Peterson, Of Loekport, n
T.. has been the guest Of her son, Dud-
ley Peterson, OF Highbrook Avenue
Pelham Manor, during the Christmas
HOLIDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Miss Louise Slater. daughter Of hr.
Frederick Slater, Of Yonkcrs, Is hons
from the Skidmore School ior the hoh-
days.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

i;r Roger coe, Of Yonkers, has -.
turned from Cornell 10 spend the holi-
days with his parents, Mr. and hrA
Franklin Coe.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. william Mckay Bar
bour, Of Minneapolis, Mimi, recently
departed for their home. following q
week As the guests Of Mrs Howard r..
Gurncy. Of Peace Street, Pelham
Manor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

and Allan Patton, who attend school
In Canads.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peek, Of Aneon
Avenue, Pelham Manor. are In Albany,
where they spent the holidays.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Mr Lawrence Gerry, OF Pelham
Heights. arrived home las. week from
tho United States Naval Academy AZ
Annapolis, 20 spend his holidays with
his parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03

Any lumber man. brick man. or contractor will
tell you and prove to you beyond any doubt that
"a house which could have been built four years
ago for $4,000 could be duplicated today for
much less That needs no proof because it IS adj
mitted. And incidentally, the material in the
house built now would be better because the lum-
Der mills know how to make better boards, the
finishing mills know how to and plane finish
ing lumber better, the hardware manufacturers
know how to make better hinges and reinforce
ments.
But have you stopped to think that you want in
today's new house much more equipment than
you wanted five years ago? And that you want
equipment which has more fittings, more pieces,
and more workmanship connected with it?
Take the bathroom equipment for instance
Several years ago the best bathtubs were the
ones which stood on four legs. There was space
underneath to collect dirt and moisture and invite
disease. The bathtub stood on a board floor
The stool was unsatisfactory and easily put out of
order. The wash stand simple and got out
of order easily. The mirror was of thin glass.
The walls absorbed moisture instead Of with
standing it. But today you want different kind
of bath ROOM You want but-in tub with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03

Did You Ever Stop To Think That You Insist Upon More And
Better Equipment In House Than You Did
Several Years Ago?

nickel fittings and with special kind Of outlet
valve. You want tub which is level with the
floor SO that no dirt space is under it. You want
larger tub than you would have wanted few
years ago and with the best possible enamel on it.
You want better wash bowl and better mirror
and built-in medicine chest and better electric
fixtures, perhaps an electric fan, and possibly a
special water heater so that you won't have to
start up the furnace in order to have bath water
Now, Of course, it would be unreasonable to
expect to get all this advanced, high priced, ex-
tremely fine equipment for the money which
would have bought less satisfactory equipment
five years ago. The same old equipment could
be installed today for less money than it required
for installation five years ago-much less
you don't want it,
And there may be other rooms where you
want more equipment than your ideal house
would have had five years ago.
But here is the big fact-even with much of
this new equipment you can still build house
cheaper than you could have built house with
less and inferior equipment few years ago.
Just ask the plumber and the contractor and
the electric man.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16
NINE WORKERS INSIST UPON
MAINTENANCE OF EXISTING
WAGE SCALES.
WILLING TO NEGOTIATE
OPERATORS REFUSE TO ENTER
CONFERENCE WITH UNION
FUEL FOR TEN WEEKS.
lw..t.ra ss-.p.ps un,aa Nv. s.r,s..,

| Washington.-Little hope of avert
ing a strike in the uniOnized bitumi.
nous coal fields on April ] has been
| announced in those official circles
which are most concerned with the re-
peated governmental attempts to
bring about an adjustment of wage
agreement differences.
Mine operators, it was declared,
| were continuing in their refusal to en-
ter conference with the United Mine
Workers looking to the creation of
| new wage contract for the central
competitive field, Notwithstanding rep
reservations made to them by Secre-
tary of Labor Davis, who holds that
existing contracts require them at
least to enter negotiations regardless
of whether such negotiations are car
ried to completion.
The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, the general union organization,
enter a conference, although insisting
upon the maintenance OF existing wage
scales, which were adopted in 1920.
The employers are demanding reduc-
tions amounting to 20 per cent or more.
1t was indicated In official circles
that the government would go no fur
ther ut present, but await the develop
ment of the threatened strike. The
degree Of possible government inter-
ventlon. later, 1t was said by high
official, would be determined by the
degree to which the strike, If 1t de-
veloped, might affect adversely the
public welfare. Statistics assembled
for the Labor Department indicate
that 65,00O,0OO tons of coal are now
| In storage, approximately ten weeks
| supply for the entire country, that this
amount is rapidly being augmented,
and that nOnunion production is tend
ing to increase.
Local agreements between the
union and operators are also expected
to go into effect on or before April l,
which would insure maintenance Of
further operations.
Secretary Davis was said to be
maintaining policy of hands off with
reference to the anthracite situation,
on the ground that operators and min
ers were now comforting and that pros.
poets were at least hopeful that wage
contracts would be made. Officials
declared there was no reason to be-
lieve that coal strike would spread
to other industries and took occasion
to point out that in 1908, when gen.
eral strike developed in the anthra.
cite regions, former President Roose-
welt did not Interfere until 1t had been
In progress for six months
John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers. was expected
to arrive in Washington soon, but
union representative here sad he
would then go Immediately to New
York to participate in the anthracite
negotiations.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16
Fear eonu. Vote.

Washington. = Republican leaders
have been confronted with the posi-.
bility that they might be unable to
bring about vote in the House on the
compromise soldiers bonus bill under
suspension Of the rules next Monday.
With favorable report of the meas
ure by the ways and means committee
promised by Chairman Fordney, they
generally were agreed that the bill
should be disposed Of by the House
early next week.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16
Country Divided into Dry pistriet,.

Washington.-Division of the coun-
try into eighteen districts, as the en-
forcement territories OF the federal
force of general prohibition agents, has
been announced by Commissioner
Haynes 3. T.. Yellowley, chief of gen.
eral prohibition agents, will be in d.
rect charge Of the districts. Each Of
the divisions Haynes said. will be in
charge of divisional chief.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16
A Tense Situation.

Mrs. Jones found Mrs. Smith, the
aviator's wife, In tears.
Whatever is the matter, my dear?"
she asked, anxiously.
I'm worrying about Harold" said
Mrs. Smith. Hes been trying for
week to kill our cat. and as last re-
source he took her up in his plane. He
said he would take her up two thou
sand feet and drop her over the side"
swell, what is there to worry
about?"
Lots" exclaimed the frantic woman.
"Harold isn't home yet, and the cat is"
-Harper's Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16
Harding Party Returns,

Fort Pierce, Fla.-President Har-
ding and his vacation guests have left
Fort Pierce for the final run of their
houseboat trip down the east coast Of
Florida. According to their plans,
they will leave for st. Augustine by
train preparatory to leaving for WASH
ington.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16
Live Stock Loans to Colorado.

Washington. = Approval of ninety
one advances for agricultural and live
stock purposes, aggregating $2,5O4, 600,
has been announced by the War
Finance Corporation. The advances
included Arizona, 100000; Colorado,
S115,0OO; Idaho, $138,OO0; Iowa, $97,-
600; Montana, $685. 1000; Nebraska, $780,
600; New Mexico, $4,000; South Da-
kota, $4,000, and Wyoming, $4,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16
Meeinty Had Lost ThIno..

sy ''~0 6SSs 'Tn0Ss
'McGinty is foine feller."
els he?'
"He is. indeed. Great friend Of
mine. Did yez notice how heartily he
shook hands wild met"
"Oi did"
"Great friend Of mine. He wasn't
satisfied wild shakin' wan hand"
"No2"
"He grabbed both my hands-foine
feller-grabbed both my hands,"
Him! OF know McGinty. He was
lookin' to the safety av his watch"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16
Fined for Carrying Films.

Philadelphia.-Joe Griffo, boxing
referee, pleaded guilty in United
States District Court to transporting
motion picture films of the Dempsey
Carpenter fight to Pennsylvania from
New Jersey and was fined $1,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16
Passing 1t On.

Willie burst into the room late one
afternoon with this announcement:
dad, there's man at the door
who says he wants to see the boss
Of the house,"
Dad glanced up from his paper and
answered laconically, "Tell your
mother"
Whereupon mother, who from the
next room had overheard this, called
out:
"Wlllie, tell Bridget"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16
The cutIeura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify. the Ointment to soothe and
heal. the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without Observation-Disclosures.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16
Bound "a Ma4srialix.

Every thought we think images IT,
self in the mind and every image that
is perslstently held In mind Is bound
to materialize.-Jean Porter Rudd,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16
Perfect Peace.

Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace,
whose mind is stayed on thee; because
he trusteth In thee.-Isaiah 28:3.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16

Not Diplomatic.
"Why did Miss Olden discharge her
butler?" "He boosted around that he
had grown gray In her service"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16
He That pjooetb , pi,

He that diggeth pit shall fall into
1t; and whose breaketh an hedge,
serpent shall bite him.-Eccles, 1913.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16

The worlds standard remedy for Hdnsy.
liver, bladder and uric acid troublsa
Holland's National Remedy since 1896.
All druggists. three sixss.
lesk fse H. name Cell Modal - svssy bsx
and aeeop& No twteatSon
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16
16799
DIED

In New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16

LESSON TExT-u Kings 7:1-1s
GOLDEN NTExT-Righteousne exaltetf
= nation: but sin u reproach to any
people.-Proy. N:A
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Hosea q
Amos 2:6-lS
PRIMARY roP1c-wh.t Came OF
Wrong Doing.
JUNIOR TOPIc-Israers Punishment
for Disobedience.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Results OF Disobedience to God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
How National Sins Are Punished.
I. israel Taken Into Captivity
(vv. 1-6).
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28

las, Eugene Stuart of Louisville, and J. Borton Weeks of Philadelphia, all vice-presidents; H. M. Lucius of Bal timore, treasurer; Fred H. Galley of Cleveland, secretary, and F. E. Erst- man of Chicago assistant secretary.
 The objects of the National Mo- torists' association according to its officers, is to promote sound taxes, sound laws and sound road measures, and to discharge the just duties of the automobile owners as we'll as to lay claim to the fair rights due them. The resolutions adopted at the recent con- vention at Chicago when the associa- ton was organized, summarized the direction in which the activities of the new association will be manifested. These are the creation of nation wide system of traffic lines with later al roads feeding them; the working out ofguniform traffic principles for the larger cities; an engineering sur vey and study of road building, to- gether with maintenance and future requirements; the systematic elinina- tion of grade crossings; an analysis of automobile thefts and law enforce ment; establishment of a legal depart ment; organization of a national clearing house for touring informa- ,tion, a standard of emergency first aid and road service for automobile clubs throughout the country; safety education in the schools and support of those in the automobile industry who are seeking to advance the indus try as against those who are engag- ed in illegitimate practices.
 In a communication issued from the headquarters of the new association, and signed by its president and secre- tary, the attitude of the National Mo- terists' association toward other asso- citations is set forth. The bulletin de- clares that "the attitude of the asso- citation will be such as to command respect universally. Our policy will be to build local clubs in every com munity to the maximum possibility of membership and to give to the auto mobile owner, wherever he resides, the protection and service to which he has been entitled for many years"
 The communication asserts that should there be fight for supremacy between itself and any other associa- tion, its part in the controversy will be limited to plain and strict state ment of facts, and that all vitupera- tion and mud-slinging will be left to the "other fellow". We are not or ganized for the purpose of revenge or antagonism toward any other or ,ganization or person, but for the defi- mite purpose of binding the clubs to- gether throughout the country into one great national association which will secure definite results," it con- cludes. D..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28

averaged about 22.25 cents for the country as against 26.45 cents for July this year. This is nearly 20 per cent increase. The manufactur- CTS of automobiles on the other hand have steadily lowered the cost of their product to their consumers and it ap- pears on the surface that there must be something fundamentally wrong with the oil industry if it connot re- adjust its production costs to fit gen. eral conditions in which all other business has reduced its costs similar ly.
 "It is true that during the war prices generally were agreed upon that would give the weak sisters in many industries, including the oil in- dustry, the lowest at which they could produce and then the government re- lied upon the excess profit tax to to take away from the careful man. ufacturer who kept his costs to the bone, the difference he realized be- tween his costs and the minimum at which the subsidized manufacturer could produce profitably.
 Don't Know it's Over
 "The oil industry apparently wants to prolong the war forever. Here in the end of the fourth year of peace we find them clamoring for a return to a. system that is condemned by all economists and had as it's only justi- fication the fact that it was a war measure.
 "Twelve million motorists who con- sume on an average of about 400 gal Ions a year each would like to have some assurance that there really is competition in the oil business or whether the so-called trust and the so-called independents are not mere ly back door and front dor names for the interests controlling a very necess- ary commodity in American life."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
NEED
 OF ADVANCE IN
 GASOLINE PRICE

St. Louis, Mo-, July 24.-Compara- tive costs of gasoline for the last 12 monts at 2S representative cities of the United States indicate a mere Juggling of prices," according to a request to the federal trade commits sion for complete investigation into this phase of the situation by the Ma tional Automobile Dealers Associa- tion. Copies of information in the hands of the association also complete investigation into this phase of the situation by the National Automobile Dealers Association. Copies of infor- mation in the hands of the association also have been forwarded to Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin and Senator McKellar of Tennessee, who have called for an investigation in the Unit ed States senate.
 Prices of gasoline at the service station have risen minimum of two to maximum of seven cents, the association shows. Some cities show sharp decreases in one month and equally sharp increases the following months. In only one city was there any indication of price based upon competition, that being the city of Dallas, Texas. In Dallas gasoline dropped as low as IA cents in Sept ember, 1921, while other cities were paying from IS to 28 cents, but in June of this year the competition evidently seems to have been over come, as gasoline went to 25 cents and now remains at that figure.
 Some of the most important cities in which marked increases have been shown are Kansas City, from 17.7 cents a gallon in July, 1921, to 24.5 cents in July, 1922; Detroit, 2O.9 to 27.5 cents; Jacksonville, 20 to 26 cents for the same period. New Orleans in the heart of the oil country, is paying 27.5 cents a gallon for her gasoline, Boston several thousand miles away, is paying 2S cents.
 There seems to be a pretty general movement among the gasoline produ- cers to force the price of gasoline to 50 cents gallon every where before the automobile touring season is over,' according to statement of c. A. Vane, general manager of the dealer association. Recent press dispatches indicate that the oil men are in gen. eral accord on Suggestions that gaso- line should be two or three cents high CT. They are passing these assertions upon claims that production costs have increased to such an extent that they are no longer able to manufac- ture profitably.
 Something Wrong
 "Gasoline prices for July, 1921,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
NATIONAL MOTORISTS ASSOCIATION
 OPENS HEADQUARTERS THIS WEEK

Washington, July 27.-(SpeciaD -; Headquarters have been opened here by the National Motorists association, the new organization which is the re- suit of the split-off from the Ameri- can Automobile association.
 According to officers of the new as- sociation, the membership already ! numbers 200 ,0O0 and the body is func- tioning in 23 states. A campaign for
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28

a membership of 100000 members is now under way, and it is confi- dently believed that this number will be reached within a few weeks. Judge Walter Meals of Cleveland is presi- dent of the new motorists associa- ton. Other officers are Richard H. Lee ofChicago, B. H. Hagerman of Kansas City, c. H. Verschoyle of Dal-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
FRENCH FUEL

To reduce Frances dependency for mineral oils on the United States, Great Britain and Holland, the French government is contemplating the en- forced use of motor fuel of new mix ture composed of alcohol, gasoline, cy- clohexanol and phenol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-14
EndeaUorers' Committees
At First Christian Named

New committees have been ap-
pointed by the executive committee
of the Christian Endeavor of the First
Christian church. Committees and the
newly appointed members follow:
Lookout committee = Anna Mae
Witt, chairman; Adele Harris, Marion
Thomas and Mrs. Ada Coppock.
Prayer meeting committee-Gordon
Borton. chairman; Marvin Pickett,
Ruth Blossom and Doris Weesner.
Social committee-Ruth Horr, chalr-
man; Gold!e Triplett, Marion Thomas,
Orville Chandler, Greek Jones and
Mrs Ada Coppock.
Missionary committee-Doris Wees
ner, chairman; Bernice Ingram, Emily
Parker, Vernon Names and Edith Nc
Cormick
Music committee-Cyrena Huber,
chairman; Thelma Champion, Rutn
Mccormick and Ruth Blossom.
Flower committee--Amanda Names
chairman; Goldie triplett.
Press committee-Marvln PICKET
chairman; Florence Cornes.
finance C ON m tt e-Marlon
Thomas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-14
Newcastle Man, Wife
Hurt: Cause Not Known

NEWCASTLE, Ind, July IA
deep knife wound on his forehead,
Charles Canaday was found uncon-
scious on the floor in an upper room
while his wife was found lying at the
foot of the stairs with bleeding
wounds on her head when the police
were called to the house Thursday.
Canaday stated that he had been
attacked by a negro, which story Is
supported by the fact that no knife
with which the wound might have
been caused can be found. On the
other hand, police say he could not
have reached the place where he was
found from the bathroom, where, he
states, he was attacked, without leav-
ing a trail of blood. Police think the
wound may have been self-inflicted.
Mrs. Canaday says her husband
called her into the bathroom, called
her attention to something on the
floor and, when she stopped, hit her
several times over the head with a
rolling pin. She said they had had
no quarrel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-14
PRINCE OF WALES is |
LEARNING TO RULE
BY WILLIAM Nj. SWEETS
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

LONDON, July 1.-THE Prince Of
Wales, having returned from his tour
of India and the Far East, is busy max
ing his plans for the future and learn
ing the art of kingship
1t is not expected that the Prince
will undertake any more visits to the
dominions for some years. The visit
to South Africa, which he has been
anxious to make, will undoubtedly be
deferred.
In the meantime the prince will full
fill the duties of the heir apparent,
spending as much time as possible with
his father and with British statesmen,
studying the craftsmanship of ruling
and acquainting himself with the con-
ditions of the empire.
His plans for holiday includes two
months with the King and Queen at
Balmoral during the shooting season,
after which he will return to London
in October and resume his public ac-
tivities.
During the winter he hopes to visit
most of the principal industrial COM
munities, making thorough study of
| the present conditions
There is a general impression that
the prince will be rewarded for his
services to the empire during his tour
with the promotion in rank in both the
army and navy. 1t is also believed
that his services as ambassador OF
| the empire" may bring him the Order
of Merit So far no member of the