davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
/ Gregg and Spencer.
TIGERS BEAT HEAVERS
WESTERN 4 ASSOCIATION

At Oklahoma City 5: Des Moines 1.
At st. Joseph 5: Omaha l..
AT Wichita 6; Sioux City Z.
At Tulsa -Denyef--rain.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
|.
Yesterday. Results

Cleveland. 3. Chicago, Z.
St. Louis. O; Detroit, q.
New York. Q; Philadelphia, 4.
Washington. IS; Boston, 6.
Today's Games
Detroit at st. Louis,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
BEES still WINNING

At San Erancisco: 4 = u
salt Lake .. 10 IS O
San Francisco ........ 5 19 4
Batteries; Kallio, Owens. Blae-
holder, Gould and Byler; Coumbe.
Geary. Mitchell and Agnew.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

7 VNelIH =. " = = - =
sLebourveaux out for interference.
s4Batted for ]. Barnes in 7th.
%%sB sBatted for Y. Barnes in Sth.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
SAcS REAT a.

At Los Angeles: r II +
Sacramento ........s..,.. II !
Los Angeles ..s....-.......
Batteries: Hampton and Cook;
Cgandail, Douglas, Wallace. and DAILY.
Rfeve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
SHANGHAI TO HAVE
A MEDICAL SCHOOL
East China Educational and
Mission Bodies Plan New
Institution.

SHANGHAI, China. May 6-Plans
are being made by the mission and
educational bodies Of East China to
establish a Union Medical school in
Shanghai at a cost Of 100000 within
the next few years.
For more than a quarter of a CEN
fury St. Joseph's university has had
a medical department. and its gradu-
ates are among the leading medical
men of China. In the past Harvard
and Pennsylvania universities coop
Grated with St. Johns university.
At the time the Picking Union Medi-
cal college was built by the Rookie
Teller Foundation. an invitation was
extended TO the foundation, to found
a medical school in Shanghai, and
this invitation was accepted.
BY reason Of this the Harvard
school In China closed its doors.
leaving the Pennsylvania-St Johns
school the only one in Shanghai
Shortly after the Rockefeller
Foundation announced its decision TO
abandon the plan for the medical
school in Shanghai.
Because of this a campaign IS be
ing launched by the leaders Of the
Marking university. the Soochow
university. Hangchow Christian col
lege, Changhai college and st.
Johns university 10 raise funds for
a half million dollar medical college
in Shanghai. Various denominations
in America will be asked to support
the movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Woman Heads F oreign
Information Service


The busiest woman in New York
Who is she?
Josephine Roche
Why
Wen. could woman sit in a
New York Office surrounded by the
mental fingers on the pulse Of each
OF them, without being almost as
busy as half a dozen international
conferences put together?
This remarkable young woman
Nassar. A. b; Columbia. A M.
chief probation officer and director
OF girls work in the juvenile court
Of Denver; inspector OF amuse-
ments and policewoman Of Denver:
special investigator National Con
sumers' League and too many other
titles representing public service TO
be enumerated, is doing more TO
solve Americas so-called foreign
problem than any other one individ
ual in the United States.
Many Sections.
Director Of Foreign Language In
formation Service she has not only
worked out a perfectly co-ordinated
system Of Interpreting America to
the alien and the alien TO America
but she has. through practical proof
of its vital need, secured financial
backing.
A personally conducted tour by
Miss Roche Of the headquarters
gives one quite a travelled feeling.
This is the Italian section" she
said. and the Lithuanian, Czecho-
slovak, Polish"
With complete disregard OF from
tiers and boundaries we visited 16
nationalities. all represented by men
and women Of fine education.
Eager To Learn.
I'VE serve sixteen aationalit'es. i"
said Miss Roche. "Czecholoslovak,
Danish, Dutch, Finnish. German,
Hungarian. Italian. Jewish, Jugc-
slav, Lithuanian. Norwegian, Polish,
Russian, Swedish and Ukranian.
Assimilation cannot be forced on
the immigrant" continued Miss
Roche The foreign born are best
fitted to work out their own prob
lens of adjustment and they show
a pathetic desire TO be part Of
rather than a problem OF our life
Our work IS divided into two
parts. making our laws and life un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

derstandable 10 the foreign born
and secondly, giving the native
born ar understanding Of the prob
ems, the injustices done The fore. gn
born"
Statiscally there isn't Il loose end
in the work of which Miss Roche is
director, but even the perfect sys-
tenn does not overshadow the great
human appeal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
BRIDAL ACCESSORIES

WhAn the trousseau resolves to
mere matter of accessories the
bride OF 1922 may let her fancy
rove to her hearts delight!
Shops are full Of clever things
with which to give just the right
finishing touch TO frock or suit.
Gloves are. Of course. an item Of
major Importance Even the plain
est little mouse Of a bride will have
at least three pairs in her wedding
outfit, while the girl who can afford
it viii have perhaps five or six.
There should be a pair for the
going away suit. Gray and beige
are equally smart for suit wear and
the cuffs which pull up over the
tight sleeves of the jacket are often
touched with orchid, rose or a deep
er self-tone.
There should be one pair of dark
gloves for more ordinary wear and
Of course the long ones needed for
dinner gowns and dancing frocks.
Tapestry is quite the newest purse
fabric and the fat envelope seems
20 be the favored shape. though
beaded bags in a variety Of shapes
and colors are being shown.
AS for handkerchiefs-o course
the average trousseau budget
wouldn't stretch over a list which
included many Rose Point handker-
chiefs. but there simply must be one
OF two of them, if never again for
the rest Of ones life!
There should be a very generous
supply Of dainty hsndkerchiefs in
the wedding outft-lucky Is the
bride whose girl grtends think in
terms Of 'kerchiefs when they Won
der what kind Of a shower TO give
for her!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Mil Pond " ont Do
for Next NGUaI Fray

WASHINGTON MAY Is ~ The
worlds next great naval battle. II
there ever is one, viii not be staged
IN a mill pond so 20 speak
Figures presented 20 Congress by
Secy OF the Navy DENLY show that
the future naval battles OF 'civillza-
ton" viii he Garsantuan In proper
tons The opposing fleets 70 an
observer high iD the air. VIII resem-
BILE two monsters. their bodies hun
dreds Of miles long lashing al each
other and whirling about in the sea.
The modern fleet. in battle forma-
ton. extends for about 500 miles
over the sea and is about so miles
broad obviously an engagement be-
tween two such columns turning and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

II the threads which are puHe
ont Of the table linen which SIS hein.
made ready FOR hemsttch.nK are
wound on a spool and saved thef
can be used for mendinE worn lr-
ems such threads are better fer
mendins linen than ordinary cottcn
thread
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Only the face which is roundly
lovely and has something Of child
ishness about it's beauty can wear
such a hat
Herewith is study OF faces
famed in the same poke bonnet
Faces at the right and left are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Maine Couple Married
During AprI ShOlrer

LEE. Maine May 6-Maine's drst
outdoor bride OF the season waA-
Mss Susie y. Tucker OF this town.
Standing In pine grove beside
George ". Seams. she was married
20 the young man. and although a
brief April shower attended the az
fair the young woman was as radi-
ant and happy as II the ceremony
had been performed inside
church
The Rev. II ". Rhodes perform
"a the ceremony
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

The careful housewife Will have
extra slips TO put over the ticking
CT her pillows and under the reg
ular slips. This keeps the ticking
clean and thus does away with TAX
ing the pillows apart so often for
freshening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
PRETTY HANDS

One notices that business women
who have the loveliest hands carry
with them a small bottle Of band
lotion for use after washing their
hands during office hours. Nothing
ruins the hands so quickly as fire.
quent washing and careless drying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

A hat may make or mar the beau
" Of the most beautiful.
Ard there IS much chance that Il
VIII do the latter in this season >
plethora Of designs unless Madams
Fashionable takes care.
The poke is. OF all hats. the most
dangerous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
IENGTHENs LIE

Before the new linoieum IS used
rub linseed OIL into IL and then wipe
dry This doubles the life Of the
fcor covering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

winding around each other over ths
ocean. will require a consider BIZ
fairway. with lots OF room for the
oyS'anders 90 run for cover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Run the tine OF a fork into the po-
tstoes before baking them and they
VIII not burst open while IN the
oven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

quite unsuited TO this frame. but IN
the center the round face. piquant
nose and general childishness of the
carer. Hope Hampton. wears IL
admirably.
Think twice. madam, before YOU
tel the milliner 10 deliver that poke
10 you.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
VIOLA DANA pASTIME TODAY

The feature attraction at the Pas
time theatre, today only, will be Viola
Dana in her Metro production Seeing
Is Believing q comedy drama 30
good to miss. Added attraction the
ECX News
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
RUTHERFORD COLLEGE

Rutherford College, Dee. 2O.-Ihe
secretary treasurer for the Methodist
church at this place says that seven
subscribers out of Al have paid their
pledges in full; and their names, y.
gether with all others who do lik--
wise bv January 1928, will appear
on the honor roll the first weeh III
the new year. Then there are twelve
others who have never made the first
payment-Wonder if any of chem
would be offended to see their names
in print? Some of these saw they fully
intend to honor their pledge before
the time is up-onlv they have been i'll
bad luck, but what of those who coolly
lepudiate their solem pledge? See
answer in Ecclesiastes 5:4.
The high school here and some 9TH
ers nearby have closed week earle
than they intended for the holidays on
account of the influenza conditions,
thinking it best to nip the pleague
in it's early entrance. Nearly all the
few eases we now have are reported
on the mend. The two pastors reported
as sick last week are almost wei.
Brother Elliott was able to fill his
pulpit here last Sunday.
School closes at the college Wednes-
day and several of the faculty and
most Of the student body will be Oft
for Christmas at home. or elsewhere.
Mrs. j. U. Ledbetter who has been
under treatment at hospital in Ruth
erfordton for over two weeks, return.
ed home today very much improved.
The second number of the Lvceum
course here came off tonight and was
much enjoyed.
Mn and Mrs. Golden Bright o.
Jefferson spent several days with his
mother here during the week.
Miss Owen and Miss Barfield. teach
ers III the graded school have lei,
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
BACKING THE JUNIORS

With the efforts of the North Caro-
lima Juniors to establish branch of
the national orphanage in this state,
Hickory Juniors and other fraternal
and civic bodies will cooperate to the
fullest extent. The asylum assured for
North Carolina. Hickory Juniors and
their friends will place the claims
of Hickory before the state authori-
ties in the belief that the inducements
to be offered by the local council will
outweigh those that can be offered bv
anv other place in the state.
It is with realization of the in-
portance Of the orphanage and the re-
sponsibility that will dcvolvc on Hick-
cry Juniors that they will seek to
have the home, in case this statc
gets it. located in this city or vicinity.
The home town of such an institution
would be expected to do much for the
children. Activities in their behalf
would never cease.
Most Of the larger cities in the
state already have institutions OF ont
kind or another to which they are n
debted Raleigh, Oxford. Winston-
Salem, Greensboro, Goldsboro and
Thomasville have orphanages, and the
Junior institution. the Record believes,
will be awarded to some town or city
not so fortunate as these other places
in this respect.
Hickory is able to offer the host
possible advantages, chief of which j.
climate. The site will be selected al
the proper time and this city's offer
placed before those who will have tho
privilege and responsibility of select
ing location. In the meantime tie
.Juriors have been assured Of the
whole-hearted supports of this COM
munty.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

The Ashcville Times in a special
edition of 108 pages proclaims the
glories Of western North Carolina
Some enterprise. The Ashevilie papers
which are read by more visitors to the
state than any other Tar Heel publica.
tions. have an aunusual opportunity
to do good service and there is not
day that they are not pushing and
pulling.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Ruby Goode a student il
Mitchell College, is home to spent
Christmas with her mother. Nh
~ V. Goode.
]. T.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

The Kiwanis club last night voted
to cooperate with local
Juniors in their efforts to have the pro
posed orphanage located here and all
the other organizations will 20 like
wise the minute the opportunity is
presented.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

1t is enough to make one shiver 20
read of the sailors caught in biz
card on Lake Superior and Of an ail
mail pilot forced to land in Wyoming
because Of the fierce weather. Thu"
far the mercury has not gone lowe,
here than 20 degrees, although this
morning there was tang in the air
suggestive of winter. We are due to
have cold season in the next two
months.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

Bion II. Butler, writing in the News
and Observer, is able to see no sers
in Tar Heels going to Califo, mia
or Florida when in the eastern part
Of his own state he can find all the
joys and pleasures to be found arv-
where. If we did not belong to that
element of the population which is
kept busy most Of the time, we should
ask for nothing better than two Or
three weeks a season near the North
Carolina coast-at this time of year,
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

One who travels over the country
cannot but observe the increasing
number Of deserted farm houses. Is
the time coming when the towns and
cities will have drawn practically all
of the rural inhabitants except those
who live close to market? One cannot
expect people to remain on the farms
if they can find conditions better in
the towns.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

The governors who attended the
presidents luncheon agreed that more
rigid enforcement Of the prohibition
laws was necessary along with cam
paign Of education by the press. These
are positions which the Record has
held all along. Our people should DC
made, if possible. to realize the evils
that result from liquor violations.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
PHILADELPHIA LUTHERAN
Granite Falls

Rev. J. J. Buckley, pastor.
Vesper service at 1880 o'clock, sub
ieCt, Some Offices of the Son. Isaiah
sc.
At $50 p. m. the children will NEE;
to practice the Christmas program
and the choir will practice immedl-
ately after the service.
The public is cordially invited to
worship at all our services.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

Witnesses are now relating under
oath the horrors of the Herrin mas
sacre, which is about the worst thing
that has ever happened in the United
State. 1t is as bad an outrage as tie
Turks are able to pull off.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-14
THE WOMAN SENATOR.

The appointment of a woman to the
United States senate, to fill the unex-
pired term of the late Senator Watson.
seems a matter of chivalry rather than
politics.
The governor of Georgia is said to
have offered the appointment first to the
widow of Senator Watson, thereby set
ting a precedent that will be heard from
many time hereafter. That in itself
was graceful acknowledgement of the
equal rights of women in the new age.
On her refusal to accept the honor, it was
given to Mrs. W II. FELTON,, the '.grand
old lady of Georgia" who is credited
with half a century of useful public
work And this in a state which has
been thought of as opposed to woman
suffrage and all its works.
1t may be granted that the appoint
ment is, in effect, little more than gra-
cious compliment, because the new sen
ator IS 81 years of age and because a
successor to her viii be chosen in due
form in the November election. Never
theless, while her brief tenure lasts, she
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-14
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IA. 1922.
\ BETTER WORLD.

To good many people who have been
following the progress of psychic re-
, search in the last few years, one great
reason for skepticism is the lack of i'm
portance of the messages received.
Never. these people say, has anything
really useful come from beyond the veil :;
| never anything which could not have
been produced in or by minds still func-
tioning on this side.
There are, however, for all who read
communications at hand everywhere from
better world than we are accustomed
to find around US. This is the world
where every school is perfect lust the
school for your child" where every book
is the best and most interesting and
most original of the year. Tt is the
world where romance f1ourishes-"S South
of the Line" and for adventure THE
Wild Leopard Has Broken Loose"
where efficiency is acquired in Fifteen
Minutes Day where "A Big Raise in
Salary is Easy to Get" where 1--WE nav
him 500 a week" and his brother com
pieted a high school course in two years.
1t is the world where one bank combines
the wisdom of age with the yigor of
youth and another has never lost an in
vestment. where cars are trusted the
wide world over, where teeth you envy
are brushed this new way, where all the
floors are of wood eternal, except those
covered with the most beautiful and
everlasting linoleums, where all the
homes are of enduring satisfaction and
all the hardware combines the practical
and artistic. 1t is the world where
when it comes to furniture and draperies
and hams and canned pineapple words
fail us, though they never seem to fail
the advertising writer's.
What a gay, colorful, entertaining
world that of the advertising pages has
come to be! What a vacation it is to
stroll through its domains!
Here is a world of joy, of beauty, of
lasting comfort. Whether one can aft
ford to buy those lovely things is not
the question. The poorer one is, the
more pleasant to know they are in exist
ence somewhere. The psychic effects are
restful, rather than enervating and dis
rupting as those of the seance room are
apt to be. And there is always the
chance that the glowing tales are not
too good to be true.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-14

will be a veritable senator, with all the
dignity and power that belongs to that
high Office, and she will stand in history
forever as the first woman ever to sit
in the senate chamber of the United
States
Perhaps it may be added without in
delicacy that in personal conduct, at
least, the new senator may be expected to
reflect more credit on the fine old state
she comes from than her immediate pre-
decessor has done. And if women inn
prove nothing on Capitol Hill except the
manners of our statesmen, they win have
accomplished something worth while.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-14
EnIarging School Districts.
(NIorrisviIle Messenger.)

(AOrrlSNllle AeSSenSef.J
Consolidation of school districts for
supervision purposes ought to reduce the
outlay for school superintendent quite
materially and where ii can be done
without impairing the efficiency of the
service it is greatly to be commended. OF
late the state education department has
made number of changes of this nature
and these changes are likely to be fol-
lowed by other consultations in the
more thinly populated regions of the
state.-Barre Times.
1t was only two short years ago when
this paper, and others, Joined with lead
ing educators in the state, in advocating
this very thing.
When the legislature. met there was a
great fight over cutting down the num-
Der of superintendent to IA, or more,
and giving each clerical assistance.
The effort failed. but the board of
education learned something.
1t found that the people were not sat
isfed with the results for the money ex-
pended.
The board noted the fact that it was
on trial before the people of Vermont.
That it must make good. 1t is doing so.
1t is trying to reduce districts and ex-
penses.
1t must, or walk the plank, as the
Rutland Herald said. in substance,
after the close of the legislature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-14
Library News
Better Homes" Books in the Library.

Better Homes" Books in the Library.
How to Plan, Finance and Build Your
Home, by the Architects Small Home
Service Bureau of Minnesota, Inc.
Designs for American Homes, by the
Architectural Corporation.
Industrial Houses of Concrete and
Stucco: and The Stuceo House, by the
Atlas Portland Cement Co.
Country and Suburban Houses, by
William Dewsnap.
Our Colonial Homes, by s. A. Drake.
One Hundred Country Houses, by A.
Embury.
Homes of Character, by John H. New
son.
Designs for American Homes, by II.
c.. Outwater.
Craftsman Homes, by Gustav Stickley
Country Life Book of Building and
Decorating, edited>by r. I. Townsend.
Successful Houses and How TO Build
Them, by Charles Z. White.
The Half-Timber House, by A. W.
Jackson.
Art of Home Decoration, by Mary
Northend.
Quest of the Colonial, by Robert
ShackletOn.
House Furnishing and Decoration, by
Retaining the Old House, by c. E.
Hooper.
Planning and Furnishing the Home, by
Mary j. Quinn.
The Craft of Handmade Rugs, by
Amy NJ Hicks.
Housewifery, by Lydia B. Balderston.
The Business of the Household, by c..
w. Taber.
Book Of Hand Woven Coverlets. by
Eliza c. Hall.
Encyclopaedia of Household Econ
omy, by Emily Holt
The New Housekeeping, by Christine
Frederick
The Efficient Kitchen, by G. B. Child
Food Facts for the Home Maker, by
Lucille s. Harvey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-14
FOREIGN COOPERATION.

I'VE believe" declared the American
| Bankers association in convention at
New York, that the time has come for
the government of our country to formu-
late the principles on which it will be
able to cooperate with other nations to
bring about the needed rehabilitation of
European countries and peace in the
world"
1t is no small thing to have this DELHI
crate statement from such body of men.
II is given as the almost unanimous opin-
ion of American bankers. And bankers
are usually regarded as speaking, more
fully than any other class of business
men can do, for the nations business
interests.
There are many intimations that this
sentiment represents the dominant senti-
ment of the American public today.
There are also suggestions that it repre-
sents the opinion of the government.
There is recognition on all sides of the
relation that foreign conditions bear to
and a growing disposition to play as
large a part as can properly be played
in international affairs.
This purpose is primarily practical,
intended for the protection of American
interests. But it is also idealistic, be-
international councils without using her
influence for measures beneficial to the
rest of the world