davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Cry I'D the Dawn.

Cry up tho dawn cry up the lighti
Rouse, for another day Is bornl
The gloomy bastions OF the night
Are ehattered by the shafts of morn.
Far to the east the raptures run,
And theH is Melody and mlrth;
That radiant sovereign, the sun.
Brings ardors to the wakened earth.
After the night Of Death shall fall,
And I have sped on some far flight.
Then may ] hear kindred call
Cry up the dawn cry up the llghti
CLINTON ScoLLARD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
August Afternoon.

The willows dip
Their fingers in the river
Softly.
And the little ripples
Widen gently
Across the smooth water.
bluebird flashes
His slender wings
In the sunlight.
The wind Is o breath.
Soft and perfumed
With cut clover
With barley blossoms.
With caraway.
/ can lie here.
Where the shadows are long.
And 1 can dip my fingers
Down into the cool water
And let them trail
Green and silver.
can feel the cool
OF the grass under me,
And the warmth OF the sun
AS II sifts down through
The leaves.
Oh, lazy. lovely August
I must hold you close, close.
For then. perhaps,
! can remember you
And bc warm with the thought OK you
When winter comes.
ABIGAIL csEssoN.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
The SampaiQ Correia's Mishap.

To THE NEW York HERALD: AS l un-
derstand 1t Hinton was making q night
flight from Sagua de Tanamo. Cuba. TO
Haiti across the Windward Passage and
came TO grief in landing, not being able
to judge the distance on account. of the
black tropical darkness.
Might flying is still in the experiment
tai stage and at this time should not
have been made a part OF the long
flight from New York to Rio dc Janeiro.
CHARLES j. GLIDDEN,
Editor Of Aeronduttcdl Digest.
NEW YORK, August 26.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

A member Of the Mother Of Parlia-
ments has proposed the enactment of
a statute to compel girls under six
teen to wear their. hair loose, plated
or hanging down their backs. 1t will
come as a relief to observers Of Amer
lean lawmaking bodies to learn that
all representative assemblies have
guileless members who do not hesitate
to attempt the impossible task of fore
ing women and girls to do something
they don't want to do in the matter of
personal adornment.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

a footnotc to this poem giving the in
formation that Longfellow when a
sch6olboy was once dismissed from his
class and went out into the school yard
and wrote the poem.
Another account Is that this same
story about the poem appeared Nin a
book entitled The Home Life of Long
fellow by Blanche Roosevelt Tucker
Machetta.
A search Of the files of Notes aud
Queries failed to throw light on the
matter. PoETAsTER.
NEW YORK, August rs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Pennsrlyania,s Mining Law.

TO THE New YoRK HERALD: There Is
on the statute books OF Pennsylvania
law requiring a certificate Of two years
employment in coal mines to enable
miners to obtain work
Is there any good reason why the
Legislature OF Pennsylvania should not
be called together ut once to repeal this
law, thereby giving opportunity to any
body to turn In and dig coal and thus
avert serious calamity 9, z. II.
NEW York, August rs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

To-day. were it not for the healthy
corrective influence of outdoor sports.
we should have the slouchiest looking
generation OF adolescents since man
stood up straight and walked on his
legs. To-day's dancing needs to be
modified. The sooner the better.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

A New York gentleman who has
been touring Europe reports that our
prisons are far superior to those on
tho Continent. Let us hope he is
right but who can know the COM
parative merits and demerits of
prisons without being locked up in
them? The flattering observer was
never a convict, and therefore he is
handicapped as a witness.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

The union miners of the Herrn dis
trict, in Williamson county, Illinois,
after having been on strike IA days,
went back to work. but Immediately
quit again because they did not like
their bosses. For temperament grand
opera artists of the old days had moth
ing on soft coal miners.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
The Empire State.

Baldwin, Bellerose, Bay Shore, Aque'
bogue.
ceutraI Islip, Blue Point. Corona. Pat
i chogue.
| Cold Spring Harbor. Copiague. College
Point. Deer Park.
Southampton. East Willistpn. Far Rock
away--dark!
Center Moriches. Exlgemere. Flanders,
Flushing.
Forest Hills. Glen Head. Freeport--
pushing
Garden City, Great Neck. Hammel. Kew.
view!
Jamesport, Jamaica, Orient, Peconic.
Muncie Island. Min Neck. Saltaire--
tonic
Malverne, Malba, Manhasset. Mattituck.
Massapequa, Mastic. Millers Place-good
luck!
Mineola Montauk. Laurel. Locust VAL
ley.
Piping Rock. Little Neck, Oyster Bay
rally!
Plandome Point q Woods, Ronhon-
koma. Speonk.
Shelter Island, Sag Harbor. Merrick--
honk!
Stony Brook, Wantagh. Smithtown.
Southold.
Rockville Center, Wading River. Yap-
hank-cold!
Wyandanch. Woodmere. Whitestone-
old.
setauket. sayville. shinnecock dry
sand
Long Beach. long trains, long days.
Long Islandl
Manhattan. Brooklyn, then comes
Queens.
Richmond and Bronx, which "a cocktail
means.
Greenwich Village. Harlem. Hells Kitch-
en-. Cherry Hill,
Chatham, Square. Bowery. Chelsea.
Yorkville.
Battery. Bowling Green. Madison
Square,
Murray Hill, Gramercy-quiet there.
spuyten Duyvil, Wall Street, Washing
ton Heights,
East Side, West Side, White WeT--
nights
Flatbush. New Lots, sheepshead Bay.
Gravesend, Flatlands. Coney Isle-hur-
ray!
Erie Basin, Greenpoint. Bensonhurst.
| williamsburg, Bushwick-John F., first
Mott Haven. City Island. Intervale.
Fordham, Kingsbridge, Tremont-hail f!
Astoria. Hunters Point. Newtown--
| mates,
The old towR's equal to dozen States
Starting south from Buffalo
You will find you need not 60
Very far to Panama
| Nesting close to Chau-tau-qua
Then there is Fredonia.
Eden, Arcade, Attica.
Cattaraugus, Cadiz, Cross,
Salamanca. Nunda, Ross,
Pavilion, Corning, Canisteo,
Portage, Airport. Geneseo,
Niagara, Friendship, Warsaw. Swain,
Penn Yam. Horseheads. Fulton Chain.
Geneva, Candor, Seneca,
Canandaigua. Ithaca.
Little poems--baldest prose-
Foreign countries-no one knowsl
Keulsa. Ovid, Homer. Ira.
Lyons, Painted Post, Elmira,
Parma, Shongo. Sodus. Fonda,
Preble. Etna, Tonawanda,
Serbia, Suffern. Dale. Malone,
Hannibal, McGraw--ohone
Oswego, Auburn, Syracuse;
Rome and Carthage herein fuse!
Big Moose. Bolivar. Old Forge,
Olean, Naples. Champlain, George,
Mooers, Russia, Chazy, Loon,
Potsdam, Placid. Callicoon.
Saranac, Ticoaderoga,
Bombay, Ausable, Saratoga,
Ancient strongholds-classic shades
Lakes and mountains. forest gladesl
Adams Center, Amsterdam,
Schenectady. which broadcasts jam,
Skaneateles. Hankins, Troy,
Cochecton, Coeymans. Caughdenoy,
Oriskany, Cobleskill,
South Gilboa, Italyhill,
Cato. Chemung, Rhinebeck. Cohoes,
Poughkeepsie where the water flows;
Sing Sing, Nyack. Haverstraw,
Esopus, Newpaltz, Ballston Spa,
Schoharie, Peekskill, Undertook,
Rondout, Yonkers, Mohonk-look!
| Catskill, Copake, Kiskatom.
| Saugerties-that's going some
i AIhu n nd hput ba
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Legal action has been begun against
participants in the Cleveland Coal
Peace Conference. Action may be
taken to show the Cleveland agree
ment' is q violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law. The public will be
doubly unfortunate IL the bars it has
erected to prevent illegal combinations
should freeze II next winter.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication Of all news qis-
patches credited TO II or not Otherwise
credited in this paper, and also the ioeh
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special diss
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
where Time Doesn't Matter.

Gordoid correspondence Marshall (Ark.)
Mountain Wave.
Ben Daniel will repair John Rarnscy's
clock one day this week so he can tell what
time II Is.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Government Burdens Growing
Vice-President Coolidge the Attempt to Correct
Public Evils by Enacting New Laws.


Americas Ba
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

NDlrecfors and officers: Frank A. Munsey.
President; Erwin Wardman. Vice President; !;
Vim. Il. Dewart. Treasurer; X. H. Tither-
ington. Secretary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12
DR.. CHARLES F. DALTON
IS HONORED

BURLINGTON, April 12-Dr.
G. f. Dalton. secretary of the s4ato
board of health, has been notified
of his selection as one of a board
Of seven directors of tho Corr" :
School of Sanitation, to be estab-
lished Tuscaloosa. Ala. as a
mart of the memorial to the late
Surgeon General William Craw-
ford Gorgas, for which S6,000,000
fund will be available.
The late Surgeon General Will
lam c. Gorgas. whose work in
Panama transformed that country
from "the nest-hole of the tropics"
to one of the healthiest places on
the face of the globe, and in CON
nection Herewith, made possible
the building of the Panama canal.
is now the inspiration for a vast
public health propram to be in
augurated under thte name of the
Gorgas Memorial Institute. The
purDoSe of this institute is "to ex-
tend the work of disease nreven-
tion for the benefit of our own and
future generations"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

A union service of the North
and South churches will be held
at the North church this evening
at 7.30 o'clock. The address will
be given by Principal T. H. Viii
son on the theme "What Holy
Week Means 10 Me"
Harold Green, Dartmouth '22,
was the guest on Tuesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley J. Steward on his
way from his home in Bangor, Me-,
to Hanover.
Frank Burbank of Danville, P.
O., is a guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Frederick G.. Moore.
F. B. Jacques leaves today for a
southern trip. He will visit points
in Florida, stop in Washington and
other cities.
Mrs. Thomas Burroughs and son
Frederick Moore, were discharged
from Mrs. Moore's sanitarium
Sunday.
The Caledonia Teachers Assoc
iation has recently received its
charter from the National Educa-
tional Association as an affiliated
local organization.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12
Vermont Has 10000
Trees for Distribution

With the approach of the time
for setting out young trees, the
state forestry department is send
ing out literature on the subject.
There are 100000 trees to be
distributed among the land owners
in the state at the cost of product
ion and those who wish trees may
procure the blanks and price lists
of the county agent and make appli
cation to the state forestry depart
ment at Montpelier for the seed
ings which viii later develop into
beautiful shade dispensers. The
trees will all be shipped out of
Burlington.
Six kinds are recommended by
the forest department sthe best
ones to plant. They are Scotch
pine, Norway spruce, European
larch, japanese larch, white ash
and Eastwood.
Direction for Planting
The following direction for
planting have been issued by the
department:
"The best time for planting con
ferrous trees is in the spring as
soon as the snow is gone and the
frost is out of the ground; but not
later than May Is; or in the fall
during the latter part of August
and September. Weather condi-
tons, however, should have more
or less bearing upon fall planting.
If the season has been extremely
dry and the ground is in a dried
up condition, it not advisable to
plant in the fall. Fall planting is
also inadvisabe in wet, heavy soil
where there is danger of heaving."
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12
Forestry Department
Issues Valuable Booklet

An illustrated booklet on For
est Planting Opportunities in Yer
mont is being sent out from the
State forestry department, with
price lists and applications for the
purchase of forest tree seedlings.
The booklet includes directions as
to the time to plant and space
the trees, directions for planting,
and a statement of the best spe-
Gle sto plant on different soils.
Forest plantation is advocated as
wealth ahead" and a Secure in
veStment." "The initial cost is
small, all future outlay compare
lively negligible. and the margin
for profit tempting" the booklet
states, and quotes the Scitch bard
who said to his son, "You may
be aye sticking in tree, Jock; it
will be growing when ye're sleep
ing"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12
Monroe

There was good attendance at
the sugar party given by the Sun
day School at the hotel last Tues
day evening. Sugar on snow,
doughnuts and pickles were serv-
ed.
A goodly number from here at
tended the basket ball game and
dance at Academy hall, McIndoes,
Friday evening.
Herman Griffin is convalescing
from an operation for appendicitis
at Brightlook hospital, st. Johns
bury.
Frank Hosford spent Tuesday
with is cousin, Newton Wilmot in
North Thetford.
Katherine Hatley of Groton has
been visiting at the home of Hen
ry Page.
Miss Susan Stanley and Mrs.
Earl Hunt spent Wednesday in St.
Johnsbury.
Mrs. Charles Hosford, Mrs. Ho-
ward BuIrill and two sons visited
at the home of Larkin Hosford in
Woodsville, Wednesday.
George Slater has returned from
Derry where he has been spending
several weeks with his sister.
James Moore of East Barnet
spent Thursday with his daughter
Mrs. G. l.. Frazer and family.
A daughter, Magaret Louise was
horn April 7 to Mr.. and Mrs.
David Dopp at Burlington. She is
granddaughter to Mrs. Margaret
Duncan of this place.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Lang April 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Carter and
two children spent the weakened
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farr in
st. Johnsbury. /
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12

that heavy rains north had swollen
the Connecticut river nearly to the
27-foot mark at White River juno
ton. VT. At Bellows Falls. Vt, a
further rise of 8 inches will flood
a tunnel on the Boston & Maine
lines.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12
Walden

]. B. GoSlant was in town this
week.
The saw mill is running with a
full crew, and a large amount Of
hard wood to be cut.
Mrs. Minnie Rollins is at the
Mary Fletcher hospital the past
week for an operation. She is ac-
companicd by her sister, Mrs. Leon
Chase.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12
WARNING OF FLOOD
AT SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April
PA government flood warning
was received here today saying
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12

You'll know why so many good
cooks use them once you have
tried Bakers Pure Flavoring En-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
SENTENCED FOR
BEATING BOYS
Stepmother Given Year in Jail
for Revolving Crime Against
Children.

DETROIT. Sept. 1s.-AIrs. Sophie
Sokolowski, 80. was sentenced by
Judge A. c. Backus to serve a year
in the house Of correction after she
had been convicted in the municipal
court on a charge Of assault with in
tent to do great bodily harm in con-
nection with alleged inhuman treat
ment of her stepchildren.
The woman was sentenced after
revolving tale of cruelty had been told
by the children and physicians who
examined them. The woman sat calm
ly through the entire testimony, only
occasionally looking at the children.
but when Judge Backus pronounced
sentence she screamed and swooned
and was not revived for several min
utes.
The principal witnesses were Irwin,
5. and Ollie, 9, two of her stepchil-
dren. Both boys showed bruises and
scars all over their bodies where they
alleged they were beaten or otherwise
attacked by her. Both had a number
Of burn scars. resulting, they testified.
from the stepmother having applied
hot curling irons and hot pokers to
their bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-A systematic
campaign against the firebug has beer
begun by the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters.
Arson last year was worse than In
any previous year, according to a re-
port of the committee on incendiarism
and arson.
Standardization of arson laws, defin-
ing the crime and fixing the penalty
more rigidly in all the States, is the
purpose OF the campaign, according to
announcement of John B. Morton,
president of the board.
Secret service men, under the direc-
ton of Frank r. Morgaridge, chief of
the arson bureau, are scattered over
the country investigating suspicious
fires. They are on the trail of crooked
adiusters as well as firebugs.
Many Arrests Made
Investigations were made into S32
fires last year, and 30S persons were
arrested Out of 210 cases brought to
trial, $50 persons were convicted and
fifty-one acquitted.
Heavy penalties imposed include a
twenty-to-forty-yea sentence for an
italian cobbler in New York, who set
fire to his kitchen and endangered the
lives of twenty-five families In the
same building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Underwriters Begin Campaigns
to StandardiSe Laz0S of Arson

A woman employed as a maid in
Detroit was sent to the house of cor
rection for from ten to twenty years
for setting fire to the home Of her en-
ployer in revenge for fancied griev-
ance.
A Long Island pyrOmaniac. who, out
of craving for excitement, started
fires that nearly cost several lives, got
thirty-nine years in Sing Sing.
Sentences Of from one to fifty years
and one to fifteen years were imposed
on men in San Francisco and Everett,
Wash.
Standardization is necessary, officials
say, because penalties are too severe
in some States and too slight in others.
Four States, Alabama, Delaware and
North and South Carolina, have death
penalties. but juries seldom inflict
them.
A similar fault is found with the ar
son laws in Vermont and Mississippi
where death is the penalty If life is
lost in a fire. and life Imprisonment
otherwise. Penalties in other States
run from two to fifty years.
During the last three years, since
the model arson law has been prcmot-
ed by the national board, ten States
have made important changes in their
arson statutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
.SHOPNEN RETURN
To SIX BIC ROADS;
|. JE WELL GOES EAST
Negotiations Abandoned in
Two Instances Over Al
legged Minor Matters.
By United Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-More than
10000 striking shopmen were ex-
pected to return to their jobs on west
ern roads today. At the same time
negotiations were launched to send
the thousands of additional men back.
Bert NJ. Jewell, president of the
shopmen left here last night for New
York when it was reported that peace
settlements with the New York Cen
trail and the Southern Railroad were
called off at the last minute.
Jewell refused to discuss the fail
ure to reach an agreement with the
New York Central. but intimated that
the difficulty was a minor one and
that an adjustment would be affected.
A similar situation existed on the
Southern.
Men were returning to work today
on the following roads, according to
union headquarters: The Chicago &
Northwestern, the Baltimore & Ohio
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul;
the Seaboard Air Line; the Green Bay
& Western; the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha.
In addition agreements and new
company unions were formed or sew
eral other roads, notably the Burling
ton and the Union Pacific, which vir-
tually ended the walk-out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
STATE MAY ERECT
LINCOLN ME MORTAL.
NEAR EVANSVILLE
w. A. Guthrie, President of As
ISOLATION Sponsoring Move
ment, Calls Meeting.
WOULD PRESERVE RELICS
Board Will Assemble at State
house Saturday Morning
to Discuss Plans.

William 4. Guthrie, president OF the
Indiana Lincoln Memorial Association,
formed to promote a movement for the
erection and maintenance of a mem
orial to commemorate the youth of
Abraham Lincoln spent in Indiana
and preserving books and other relics
which artain to the statesman's early
life. has called a meeting Of the
board OF trustees for Saturday at 10
a. m. at the office Of J. W. Oliver, sec
rotary of the State historical commits
sion, room 334, StatehOuse.
Plans will prabably be formulated
for a campaign to enroll members in
the association and to consider ap-
pointing campaign director.
This will be the first meeting Of the
boz I'd Of trustees composed of Claude
G. Bowers, Fit. Wayne; Thomas James
de le Hunt, Cannelton; L. n. Hines,
Terre Haute; Mrs. Laura Fletcher
Hodges. Indianapolis; William A
Hough, Greenfield; Charles ". Moores,
Indianapolis; John w. Oliver, Indian
apolis; John c. Shirk, Brookvile;
Jesse W. Weik, Gireencastle. The
officers Of the association are Mr.
Guthrie, president; Harlow Lindley,
vice president; Kate Miner Rabb, Sec
rotary; Harry W. Glossbrenner, treas
urer.
The association proposes to further
a movement for the location Of a fit
ting memorial at Lincoln City, near
Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
PROPOSES TAX ON
RENTED ROOMS
Councilman Wise Wants SIS
a Year Levied on
Each.

Every rooming house or private
dwelling where SC much as one room
is rented would be licensed by an or
dinance Councilman Walter w. Wise
said he would introduce tonight.
Wise planned to tax houses or no
tells where from one to ten rooms are
rented IS a year; from ten to twenty
five rooms, $25, and all over twenty
five rooms. $50. In addition each
owner would be required to register
his place as a rooming house or hotel
Wise said he also would introduce
an ordinance exempting truck owners
living four or more miles outside the
city limits from paying city truck
license fees.
A big delegation Of West Indian
apolis citizens planned to attend the
council meeting 10 lobby for the ordi.
nance prohibiting operation OF fac
tories emitting Objectionable odors. but
it was understood the measure would
not be acted upon tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Who Is Supplying Funds to Turks
Former Ambassador ELkNS Asks

government of Russia has supplied
the Turks with funds. but a few short
months ago this same government
was appealing to America to furnish
relief for her starving millions, and
it is hardly to be believed that this
government would on the one hand
supply funds for an army of Turks
and on the other apply for aid to
America"
Elkus called attention to newspaper
reports that certain interests in
Paris are involved.
We'll may Senator Borah demand
that the allies who are asking us to
cancel Their debts to America cease
supplying armies with the necessary
funds with which to wage war before
they have a light to ask us for this
relief" he said.
1T would be a matter Of interest to
know who is behind the Turks. 1t
might be a question for the League Of
Nations TO investigate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Tries to Collect Insurance He
Took Ont ON Friend Who's Alice

against the unhappy day-as sort OF a
John Doe" document, it appeared
for when his second cousin, Max Pie
monti, went to join the gone, dead
and departed. John appeared at the in
surance office, said amid tears that
Eulo was defunct, and that he, the
bereaved beneficiary. was all set TO be
condoled.
The insurance people told him to
return in few days for the $4,000.
John followed these instructions and
ran into the wide-open arms Of po-
liceman. The rest was short and
snappy. Eulo. Hale and Hearty, was
there in court. and Ingravello was SEN
fenced to from one to ten years for
trying to play a confidence game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
By Enited Netcs

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-When Joseph
Eulo was seriously I'll two years ago,
his friend John Ingravello was very
kind to him.
Johns kindness even tended to the
point where, when Joseph grew worse
and the doctors didn't hold out much
hope, he went to an insurance agency
and took out a $4,000 policy on his
sick friends life. with himself as
beneficiary.
But Eulo drew no halo. From the
day his life was insured. he improved
steadily and about the time Ingravello
had planned to condole himself with
the proceeds. Eulo was in better
health than himself.
John however, kept the policy