davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
FIRE AT fERDIES srATE es- =, -.i =
 fCBEkcUDosIs sASAtoRIrN

Meridian. Dec. is.-Fsre dsrnaxed the roof of the inffrmary, building sat ths. State Tuberculosis sanatoriurn here thu afternoon @ the extent of ahoutt asbo.aA The Ire vas exfihFuhhed ty tke hfaf brigade of. the tnssttuion, made 1p rbi employees and Boy Seouts without send.
 Ssi, is5 q: slsrR 'a tas. .lelty s lFnils and q There were seyenty-dye siek chIean, '. in the infrnary at Ae stifAe me flre viLa dlscoyereds and pli vsre removed with-
 in one Ihinute and 45 -seconds after the
 alarm was given. Epllx Qnesthfrdi of :. them were too ill to walk. and had t0 - czried Dom the 6undnk f The ofherI-7 needed assistsnce ln WelknE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

l. Tss.s ssi. .sss.1s sss 5Ssss issP's.es
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

Incident to, the observance of the 18th anniversary of the founding of the lodge Charles H. Bacon. charter member. told those assembled some thing of the early history of Orient lndge and of it's A>GvlIes- in days be-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19

"A peep at any of our public plat forms where women gather today would provide the answer to the statement that feminists are lack ing in attractiveness."
 Not "Unwomaniy"
 "How can anyone accuse femi- nists of being unwomanly when their work is among women and for wo- men, when they are striving to bet ter conditions and to remove dis ability in the home and to raise tho standard of womanhood all roupd? questions Mrs. George Morgan, pres ident of the Free Church Women's Council. gro my mind .ne woman who is essentially womsnly does not consider her whole life as confined to having children She is mother, not only in the home, but to the men and wonen of the nation.
 "Feminists are not personally un' attractive. We do not, however, judge d woman by her beauty. LOOKS are ephemeral. Beauty in a woman is rather beauty of the soul. some of our finest men are the ugliest oi creatures in looks; so it may be in some cases with women, but we can
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
BRAINS, BEAUTY NOT FOES, SAY
 WOMEN


 LONDON, Dec. 19.-Brains and feminine charms are not irrecon- cilable.
 This is the firm conviction of lead ing British women, who are aroused at charges made against the femin- lists. The plea that brainy women cannot retain their charm and that womanliness is sacrificed when wom- an enters public life is flouted by leaders of the woman's movement in Great Britain.
 '-The statement that feminists are not womanly is an old charge" said Lady Frances Bs.lfour, land had thought that such an idea had died out. How absurd the criticism is!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19

this matter, just as we were the last to reform our abominable criminal code"
 Sir Arthur Is a leader in the move ment for divorce law reforms and dis played heaps of letters upon his study table from persons who bewailed the fact that they were enmeshed in un- happy marriage, but were unable to secure relief because of the English divorce laws, which permit divorce for men only On proof of misconduct by their wives and for women only upon proof of misconduct, cruelty or desertion.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
BRITlSHDIVORCE LAWS RAPED
 BY DOYLE

LONDON, Dec. 19.-Unhappy mar riages are poisoning the life stream in England, and all because of anti quated divorce laws, according to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
 Several hundred thousand people are now wandering about England, helpless victims of our cruel and anti quated divorce laws" Sir Arthur de- clared. "They cannot live with their legal spouse, yet they are not free to mary. It stands to reason they will form illegal unions
 "Such people are as dangerous to +he body polite as microbes in the blood, poisoning the lifestream of the nation.
 eve have half million gaves in Flanders" said the author, his deep voice tingling with quaverings "We want half million cradles in Eng land.
 "But here are hundreds of thou sands of people practically sterilized by our divirce laws. They cannot set tie down and raise families, because the law forbids them to marry.
 BIames Churches
 And this sin''-Sir Arthur leaned forward and spoke earnestly-"is the fault of the Church!
 "The bishops of England, good peo- pIe, no doubt, but slaves to old texts which do not in the least correspond to modern conditions, are in that way the greatest enemies to human prog ress and happiness!
 "Unfortunately the bigoted people of the Church are organized. Only one out of ten people in England is connected with the Church. But the other nine are not organized, so theil will is over-ruled by the organized weapons of the Church, always against progress.
 Antiquated Laws
 "Surely it is obvious that law thai keeps a man or woman tied for life to a dipsomaniac, life convict, ar insane person, or one by whom they have been deserted, is cruel.
 "We are laggards of the world 1T
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
GEORGIA sOLON'S SHOES
 STYLED BY THIEF WHO
 RIFLED PULLMAN TRAIN

ATLANTA, Dec. 19.-Herman Mill ner, representative-elect of Dodge County and candidate for Speaker of the State House of Representatives, entered Atlanta in "soleless" state, and the prospects of facing the win try winds that swept the streets of the city in sock feet did not strike his sense of humor as perhaps it did the thief who made away with his shoes and those of three other pas sengers aboard a Pullman car.
 "Eyen at that" he remarked good naturedly after it was all over ana some kind fellow passenger had slipped out and bought shoes for the unfortunates, i've were better off than the preacher-the thief took every thing he had except his beeveedees.
 Advertise your Xmas goods.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
lot make appearance a condition of
elames Newspapers

not make appearance condition of allegiance"
 Blames Newspapers
 When people Lay that feminists are unattractive I am inclined to lay the blame on those who publish our portraits in the press," said Lady Tyustam Eve. They do not do us justice. I think that those who mexe the allegation do not study our public women sufficiently.
 "The answer, I think, lies in the fact that among feminists we have a large majority of women who are wives and mothers of families mothers of sons. They have en- tered public life, after their children had grown up, in order that the home might be specially represent ed in all spheres affecting its wei fare"
 "Womanliness is rather intensified than otherwise by a woman's work outside the actual home" according to Mrs. Edwin Gray, J. r, Vice President of the National Council of Women. "The finest housekeepers know are women who have taken part in the public work.
 "To say that the word feminist eonjuries up vision of lean scraggy and unwomanly female is ridiculous Women who enter into public life become far more attrac tive; their brains and knowledge de velop."
 That is the answer of the fami nists-now make up your mind fol yourself.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
PUPPY BITES EIGHT.

PARIS, Dec. 19.-At Issor, near Pau little dog two months old, bit sue gros, his six children and domestic cessively his master, Monsieur Cam The victims were taken directly tc the Pasteur Institute of Bordeaux where it will recover.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
FAsT,DIous PAuPERs

DUBLIN. Dec. 19. - Some of the members of the governing board oi the Dublin Work House considered that the wearing of paupers' uniforms by the inmates was degradation. SC now they are to be provided with first. class suits and collars and cuffs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19

Whipping cream for sale at the City Bakery. Shipments received on every boat 12-6t.
, 1922-03-20

mute woman TO murder Mrs. Shad-
er was declared by the police to be a
female Fagin who directed the vice
activities OF the youths and forced
them into a life Of crime.
Some time ago Mr.. Shader. the wom-
ms husband. vas found shot TO death
in his home, a large pistol by his side.
a few days & Margaret Shader. Is
years old. sister Of Charles. was found
shot to death with the same pistol by
her side. Margaret's mother said the
girl killed herself when she was re-
fused permission TO marry Lee. the
hoy arrested with Shader and his
mother. Lee is n mulatto and the
Shaders are white.
Lee. sitting in his cell today old the
police, they said. that Margaret had
met her death through her refusal 10
obey Mrs shader's orders that she
Join the others in their crime activl-
ties.
she was n good giri-that was why
she is dead said Lee.
She didn't Kill herself. was
murdered. She didn't want to marry
me. as they said. She just wanted
TO be good"
Lee was quoted by the police as
saying that Mrs. Shader made him and
Charles become criminals. He told
the police that she was n "voodoo
woman" and that he was afraii 20
dlsobcy her.
She was going 20 put n spell over
me II I didn't obey her" Lee said.
In the Shader horne the police
found more than SIS 900 worth of
goods which they said had been stol-
en-. There was enough to stock a fair
sized department store.
The two boys signed confessions.
the police said. that they had commit
ted more than 200 burRiaries.
, 1922-03-20

AHMEDABAD, British India, March
20. By The Associated Press.eMo-
handas X. Gandhi. the Indian non-co-
operationist leader who was arrested
recently on charges of sedition, was
sentenced here to six years imprison-
nent without hard labor.
The arrest and sentence of NOLAN
das X. Gandhi. whose power and per.
sonal magnetism have gained for him
the title "Mahatma' or wonder work
err. were preceded by a long series OF
civil disobedience activities. which
have aroused worldwide notice. For
some years he has been considered
the most influential public man in
India
Gandhi published his scheme for
incorporation in September. 1920
In his program were included the
resignation of their posts by honor
airy magistrates, the withdrawal OF
pupils from government or state
schools. and colleges. the boycott OF
h curb and the giving up of their
practice by lawyers.
Work hard and tire not" were
Gandhi's last words to his followers
before being taken away. He exhort-
ed all those who loved India to main
tain peace throughout the country. A
few days previously. when his arrest
was Imminent, Gandhi. writing in the
newspaper New India Of Bombay, said
, 1922-03-20
MEXICAN STATE
TO SET UP NEW
RU[E,ISR UMOR
Governor of Jalisco Refuses to
Abide by Legislatures De-
cision and Situation Is
Grave.

MEXICO CITY. March BODY The
Associated Press.1The situation in
the state OF Jalisco is growing grave
In consequence OF the attitude OF for
mer Governor Basilio Yadillo. whc
was unseated recently by the local
legislature because Of alleged irregu.
larities In office Deputy Antonio Val.
edez Ramirez IA named governor
by the local legislature. whose action
was recognized by the federal govern.
ment
Senior Vadillo refuses to recognize
the legislatures decision and Is said
to be planning establishment OF n
new state government. His followers
are reported as considerably agitatcd
and are said to be organizing armed
units.
General p. Elias Gales. chief of the
cabinet. has issued a statement de.
clarins the question is local to Jalisco
and that h federal government win
not intervene. The federal forces in
Jalisco. however, have been instructed
to remain in readiness Z o act, II nee.
essary in support from the new COVER
nor.
Senor vadif1o Ia a member OF the
p-rtido liberal constitutionaiista and
the third governor OF n Mexican state
to BE- ousted from office by local leg.
islatu-es within n short period
, 1922-03-20

The appreciation OF the Casper audi.
enceo OF the presentation OF locnl talent
at the Iris theater last Saturday night
was evidenced by a full house before
the closing OF the feature picture of
the evening. Although the program of
nome talent was not scheduled until
$50 o'clock there were no seats in the
heater at s o'clock. and many spec
eators were standing.
As is unusual for amateur produc-
tons. the numbers went OF like clock
work with no long intervals between
times
Tho costumes of the little dancers
were clever in carrying out a green
and white idea in the main part. while
the Rose Dance and the bird
Dance" and such numbers were cos
TUNED appropriately.
In addition to the skill in dancing
the tiny performers charmed the audi
ence with their poise, and unassum-
ing and the interest and spir-
it with which they took their part
in the program.
The appearance of Miss Ethel Mann
dancing mistress, in the first number
of the program called forth a loud
The Shamrock Jazz" which
, 1922-03-20

When her final decree is granted six
months from now Mrs, Stoffel says
her husband will be free to marry ''the
other woman and thereby will be able
to gain a name for the woman and the
two children she has borne Stoffel in
the last four years. Mrs. Stoffel will
step. completely out OF the triangle.
which has disturbed tho harmony of
her household for several years.
The domestic affairs of TIN Stoffels
were aired in Juvenile court T. august
1921. when Miss l!eiile Pm MS, Is.
complained to the court thG Mrs.
Stoffel was seeking to gain possession
of the two children which sho had
borne Mrs. Stoffel's husband. Mis-
Phillips, who admitted she a been
the soul mate OF the garage man for
four years, charged Mrs. Stoffel, a
childless woman. was seeking to de-
prive her of her own flesh and blood"
Juvenile court officials investigating
found Stoffel had been living with his
wife and also for -four years main
tanned n second establishment in this
city for Miss Phillips and his two
children. Stoffel. who was IS. divided
his time. both women admitted be.
tween them.
At that hhhe Stuliei Wds oruereu oy
the Juvenile court to pay $50 for the
support Of his children by Mis- Phil
lips.
In court today Mrs. Stoffel told
Judge Luxford the story of her mar
ried life. She told about going to In
diana shortly after the juvenile court
order n said when she returned she
found Miss Phillips had taken her
place in her apartment and had lived
there since. She told the court her
husband said he would marry the 9th
er woman as soon as he was free.
, 1922-03-20
RECESS taken
I'm ARBUCKLE
trial TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2o.-An
attempt by the prosecution to exer-
else its one remaining peremptory
challenge against one of the jurors
who already has been sworn in to
hear the evidence in the third man
slaughter ria of Roscoe c. Fratty)
ArbuckIe resulted in a recess Of court
being taken today untn afternoon to
enable counsel to prepare arguments
on the question.
The jury was sworn in Saturday
but the court sessions since that time
have been occupied in attempting to
select two alternates, only n of
whom has beer chosen so far.
Tho regular jury panel was exhaust
ed Saturday and a now one was sum
moned for today to secure the second
alternate juror, but the attempt TO
challenge the juror came before any
of the new talesmen had been ex-
amined.
, 1922-03-20
FARMERS MORE
OPTIMISTIC ON
FINANCE PLANS
Assistance Received From
War Finance Corporation
Also Encourages Live
stock Men.

DENVER. March 20.-Loans of
more than 5000 900 OF the War Fl
tance corporation largely for agricul-
tural and livestock development have
been made during the last year, and
optimism prevails today among
Farmers and livestock men. according
30 Eugene Meyer. Jr. managing di-
rector of the War Finance corpora
! ion. who is in Denver today for a
conference with the committee Of To-
|rai bankers appointed by h corpora
lion last year TO aid the agricultural
] interests OF the country.
Mr.. Meyer left Washington March
d sent on a conference Investigation
kour by President Harding. He ar
lived here today after having held
conferences at Omaha, Kansas City.
hort Worth and Oklahoma City. He
|plans 10 leave for Cheyenne. Wyo..
Tonight.
with Mr.. Meyer arc q. G. Hender-
bon, general counselor Of h corpora
kion. +. r. Harrison, assistant to the
managing director. L. G. Lowry and
b. L. Fahy, all of Washington.
Mr.. Meyer said at all places whore
the party has stopped they found
those with whom conferences were
theld pleased with present conditions
land highly optimistic over the indica-
Ftions OF general Improvement in bust
|ness. Mr.. Meyer said the market in
hogs and nearly all farm produce has
|greatly increased and n trade and
|prices in cattle. especially have made
Encouraging advances in h last two
months.
Tho trip VIII continue a month.
|There are altogether a3 local agencies
or the corporation, many of which
will be visited n inspected. In
each of these stations, committees of
local banker3 aid the corporation in
its activities
, 1922-03-20

"a a splendid example OF the toe
work Of the dancing teacher. was well
received The tiniest performer,
Sharline Hanvay was the next to ap-
pear. and In her graceful interprota-
ti,n OF h Bird Dance" h scored a
great success In response TO the
clapping b bowl daintily but re-
fused to return with an encore. Elean-
or Myers in the Cart Wheel Jazz
proved her ability as an eccentric
d~anseuse. and turned the cartwheeis
In perfect time TO the music.
The next section OF tho program was
opened with a vocai solo by Mrs. p.
W. Frank, Sunbeam which was fol
lowed by MY wild Irish Rose as the
encore. The clear sweet voice OF Mrs.
Frank pleased the audience as wen as
did her personality. 'Miserere" was
the violin selection chosen bq Miss
rhora SEWERS who showed herself tc
be one OF the rising musicians of the
city. Mr.. A c. Mcrntyrn was next
with "Souvenir'' which won the audi
ence INT called for an encore.
The Rose Dance" a groupe dance
by several students of Miss Manr
was artisticaiiy worked GU. by tn,
Misses Evelyn Patton, Bernice Young
Marion Mann and Ethel Mann.
Two readings by Miss Helen A1lcr
were well delivered and added much tS
the program h violin duet. by AZ
ensemble Of pupils of the Doris Var
Meter School Of Music closed the must
chi part OF the program.
The last division Of the dancing
featured dances OF the nations, and II
every instance merited the applause
which h numbers received The sc
Elections were Irish Lit" Thelmr
Rohre. Margaret orisinger. Madelln,
Tobin. Evelyn Patton. Bernlce Young
Kathleen sichlung. Betty weiderhold
and Elaine Myers; "Sailoris Horn
, 1922-03-20
SUMMARY OF
+ NIGHT News

EETR0rTSSeven killed when
auto slddded and WINS struck by In
terurban ar.
WASHINGTON - Pr-sident 10
meet house leaders today 20 discuss
soldiers bonus Representative
MondeiI. Wyoming. said whole SIT
uation will be laid before president
and ~compromlse bank loan plan cx-
planned. Sees no development from
conference that would alter plan TO
put measure through soon
WASHINGTON - Proposed rcs-
ervations promise to become final
storm center Of senate's debate on
Horsepower Pncilc treaty which en-
tiers concluding chapter Tuesday
under unanimous conocnt agree
mont to vote finally on ratification
Friday.
WASHINGTON - Trustneship Of
third OF worlds gold Supply changes
hands to-day when #. 4. Soobey.
San Antonio. Texas, succeeds Ray
mond T. Baker Ms director Of
United States mint.
WASHINGTON - Between s170.-
900 and $500 900 In negotiable Lib
erty bonds missing from Liberty
bond branch Of the treasury. chief
OF secret service said. Operatives
have bern scnt to Richmond and
Charlottesville. Va. where two en-
p'oyes Of branch wanted in connec-
ton with Investigation Of loss are
said to be.
PARIS-Dispatch to the Herald
from Vienna says Il Is authorita-
lively stated that Bulgarian mill
~.srists have overthrown cabinet of
Stambouiisty and established dicta-
torship
, 1922-03-20
s. ENROLLED IN SUNDAY
SCHOOL FOR KENWOOD

The Sunday school under the aus
pices of the First Presbyterian Sun
day school was organized in Kenwood
addition at 2:30 Sunday afternoon
with an enrolment OF 65 members
Next sunday teachers and pupils win
DO furnished with Sunday school
papers and a genera invitation is ex-
tended to the public TO join the classes.
The Presbyterian quartet will sing
it is also announced.
The Sunday school is being held IN
Kenwood hall, jackson and Fourteenth
streets.
At Mills work is being started on a
Presbyterian tabernacle A church
will be organized in addition to the
Sunday school, which has oeen main
tained since February.
, 1922-03-20
PRESBYTERIAN PAGEANT
WELL RECEIVED HERE;
TABERNACLE IS PACKED

The Presbyterian tabernacle was
packed to the doors last night for the
pageant Joseph in Egypt" which
given by thirty young men and
women of the church The pageant
vas well presented and received. the
costuming lending a realistic o to
the production. Six special selections
by the choir constituted the muslcal
program. which was exceptionally
pleasing IN itself.
, 1922-03-20
MRS. HOLMES IS CALLED
EAST BY AUNT'S DEATH

Mrs Earle d. Holmes is leaving
Casper for Canonsburg. Pa. where
she has been called by the death OF
her aunt. Margaret E. Douds. The
latter is also an aunt of Chas. r.
Douds OF Casper, and Margaret V. C.
Douds, formerly of this city. who was
at the bedside of her aunt when death
arrived.
, 1922-03-20
PNEUMATIC DRILL makes
1000 FEET DAY, TO Be
TRIED OUT BY TEXANS

with 1000 feet of fluid in the
Mosher Syndicate we'll on section 16-
3e-7S in the southern end of the Salt
Crock field operators are watching for
the results which will follow shooting
the well. The hole is at a depth OF
$500 feet now and is in process OF
cleaning out before the shot is fired.
The shot in all probability will be
fred this afternoon or tomorrow
morning.
, 1922-03-20
INDIAN REBEL GANDKl IS GIVEN
SIX YEARS FOR RED AGITATION

that IL he were arrested the people
should remain unmoved. He asked
that they fulhn the whole construct
i've program Of h nonco-operation-
lists with clock-like regularity and
speed like the Punjab express"
, 1922-03-20
INJUNCTION ON
RATES SOUGHT

NEW YORK, March 2o.-Injunc-
fion proceedings were instituted today
against the government by counsel
for nearly 100 railroads in connection
with the rate order promulgated by
the interstate commerce commission
effective March l, which the petition
ers assert is arbitrary and outside tbs
power of the commission.
, 1922-03-20
PEEL


LONDON. March 2o.-By The AS
ISOLATED PressEviscourt Peel, for
mer under4secretary of the war air
ministry, and chancellor of the Duchy
of Lancaster in the present minis
try. has been appointed secretary of
state for India, succeeding Edwin S,
Montagu, who resigned last week.
, 1922-03-20

pipe Eileen Mischa: Highland
Fling Thomas Stewart. accompanied
by the bagptpes with Gregor Stewart;
~Espsna." Marion Mann. "AmericAn
Military" Elaine Myers Ia Cazarine
Margaret Grisinger: "American Ma
tionaI Dance" Betty Weiderhold: and
, 1922-03-20

Irish Rses- with the chorus as the
finale.
, 1922-03-20
BOYS FORCED INTO LIFE OF
CRIME BY MOTHER, CHARGE
SaW Sister Murdered Because She Would
Not Join Them; $4,000 Worth of
Stolen Goods Found in Home

CHICAGO, March 2oI,Through the arrest of two boys
and the mother of one of them. the police today believed they
had broken up the most unusual and INSCRIPTIONS group Of
criminals in the city. The boys, Charles Shader. 10. and
Frank Lee. 16, were held with Shader's mother, in connec-
ton with crimes ranging from larceny. criminals assault ON a
, 1922-03-20

Take Laxative BRoMO QUININE tab
let's. The genuine bears h signature
of Z. w. Grove. Bo sure you get
BROMO) SOC
, 1922-03-20

FOR RENT-Four-room house; 11
North Washington, partly fur
nished; not modern except lights.
Phone 344 after 4 p. IN. Boost
, 1922-03-20
Wife OBTAINS DECREE THAT
HUSBAND MAY join SOUL MATE
And give CHILDREN HIS MANI

DENVER, March $3.50 that her husbands soul mate
and two love babies might exchange the stigma of ilegiti-
macy for a name and responsibility, Mrs. Grace Jarret Stoffel
legal wife of George Stofel, proprietor of a local garage,
obtained in county court a preliminary decree of divorce.
, 1922-03-20

Antioch. in the fourth century. is be-
.fIsved to have been the first city TO
make any attempt TO light its streets
At night.
, 1922-03-20
POWERS ACQUITTED.

THERMoPoLIs. wyo.. March 20
Carl Robert Powers was acquitted by
a jury in district court hero OF the
murder of George e Price on August
IL last
, 1922-03-20

The first five presidents and the
first five vice-presidents of the United
had no middle names
, 1922-03-20

The year 1923 viii mark tho centen-
airy OF the invention of roller-skates.
, 1922-03-20

EETR0rTSSeven killed when
auto slddded and was struck by In
terurban ar.