davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10
The People Aroused and Definitely Insist They Must
Have Some Consideration in Legislation of the Future
In Countless Numbers the Real Peophe o and
Home and They Now Cease From Wandering After Strange
Will Complete-Wi They

thing over $500 plurality. That is a
plenty, thank you.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10

Andrew Pronounced Andy) Gump
has been elected to Congress by a
substantial majority, and all is now
peaceful and serene-especially in the
Gump home. Andrew has promised
his constituency many good things,
in return for their loyal support,
which we hope he will be able to de-
liyei. N .,,s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
SAYS PARENTS ARE
DODG|NG THEIR DUTIES
School Authorities Made
to Shoulder Responsible
ity Belonging to Parent
BY HAZEL BLAIR

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N sERvfcE1
NEW YORK. May 22.-'School
authorities of the present day have
to shoulder responsibilities toward
the adolescent boy and girl that
modern parents fail to meet" Henry
c. Pierson. principal of Horace
Mann schools today told Interna-
tional News Service. The solution
lies In separate high schools. he be-
lieved.
Horace Mann school began the ex-
pertinent OF separate education in
high schools during 1914 Their
methods have been widely copied
according to Mr. Pierson.
Hit and miss parental discipline
of the modern home and the wise
ness of the present crop of adoles-
cents make the separate high school
necessity" he asserted TOO
much responsibility for the morals
of the children are otherwise thrust
upon teachers.
Parents OF today seem actually
to encourage foolish dress, wrong
sorts of amusements, reading and
even frineds. The results is the
overly wise child, sophisticated to
an alarming. They are not prepar-
ed in the average home for co-edu-
cation. They have started wrong.
AT the age of IL or IS there is
the dawning of sex consciousness
on the part of boy and girl. Under
the right sort OF conditions. 1t can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
|SP9s9RTSNJAt. !. SHHE0SsT!S

some play for high stakes stood out
IN his memory. But it's different
with Eddie Collins, star second
baseman- He goes back to the days
when he was ray raging for CO.
lumbia. 1t all came out in a little
tanning bee recently. A friend OF
Eddie's went down to the bench to
chat with him, and they talked of
baseball at college. Collins forgot
all about big league affairs and
said: Eve played the Giants in
1904. and | got a base hit off Nc
Ginnity. / remember that hit, for
it meant more to me at that time
than any other single hit has ever
meant since"
While running from drst to sec
ond in a game which was played at
Mineola, L. l., the batter raped a
line drive, which took off TIE r {
worn by the runner. The umpire
called the runner out. The side
at bat protested, and the runner
protested very warmly. He
claimed that he had not been hit
by the batted ball, but that hi.. hat
only had been hit The rule says
the batted ball must strike the
runner. The game was played I'M
der protest-it was for SIS a side
and Mr.. Solomon is being sought to
ascertain whether a that" is run
ner." The funds are in the bank.
Sport is the best medicine for the
development of will power, accord.
ing to Prof. c. V. P. Young Of Cor
nell. 'The training of the will" he
says, sis bound up inherently with
muscular activity, unless we as
sumo we are dealing with a soul
less automaton. Not only is health
of body and growth of tissues best
achieved when there is complete
inner enlistment, but particularly
during the period of imnlaturity of
the brain many of the most valu-
able mental powers and moral quail
tiles are best attained through su-
pervised play activities"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
LAND OFFICE
DECISION GIVES
VILLAGE TO MAN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcEl

LIN ENhAiIONA NEWS SERViCEI
MANV1LE, Wyo., May-Dreari-
ness of Wyoming's homesteads is
not troubling Emmett c. Hathaway.
whose homestead APPLICATION for the
southwest quarter OF Section 1886
65. near Lance Creek, has been al
lowed by the United States land Of
flee at Douglas
A little village. said to have been
erected through effortst of the
Western States Oil and Land Com
pany. covers a portion of the home
stead tract. Hathaway owns the
town" and may take his choice of
attending the village movie, play
ing pool in the town pool hall, or
of dining in one or both Of the viii
lage restaurants. He can stock his
own cabin from the towns two
stores.
But Hathaway is facing some diff
ficulties. The Western States com
pany has established its main camp
in the Lance Creek oil filed on his
tract. The Western States company
has an oil lease there. but Hatha-
way holds that oil company has
lost its title to the land through
lack of Improvement work required
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
| 0NGF|GHTON
RAILWAYS IS
REOPENED
Bill Is Directed at Repair
Work of Lines Done in
Private Shops.
(RY A. o. HAYwARpl

TsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. sERvIcE1
WASHINGTON. NJ y The long
fight against the railroads by the
Mid West group Of statesmen led
by Senator LaFollette. Wisconsin.
was re-opened in the House by Rep
resentative J. D Beck, of Wiscon-
sin, with a bill requiring the rail-
roads 70 secure the approval of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
before they can have repair or con-
struction work done at leased or pri
vately-owned car shops.
Backed by the LAFollete infu-
ence. Beck defeated for reelection
to Cong1 ess John ]. Esch. one of the
trainers of the Transportation act
OF 1920 which gave guarantees to
the railroads OF rates to meat *
rcnditurcs snd insure some lrcfit
on operation. Beck made this law
an issue in the election campaign.
lighting 1t and its author. and won.
Esch has become since his defeat
a member OF the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission.
In discussing his bill TO prevent
railroads from farming out their re-
pair work, Beck says:
"ROBBING THE PEOPLE,
The railroads are robbing the
people of this country of hundreds
of millions Of dollars a year in ex-
cessive rates to pay the huge prof
its made by private contractors in
doing repair work 70 rthe railroad
companies. These profits amount
to over $500. 100000 a year on To-
comotives alone. What the prof
its amount to on the other classes
OF work no doubt runs into humid
reds OF millions.
The safety OF the travelling pub
lie. of freight in transit and of train
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24

be turned into normal channels
Present social conditions make 1t a
hard problem to meet where boys
and girls are thrown together in
classes at school
Girls seem to care less for fool
ish frilts and more for books where
they meet alone in class at this
age" he continued. Boys can be
stimulated to do better work where
the feminine element is lacking.
Since we have adopted separate in
struction for high school purposes
we would not return to the former
co-education system,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24

men operating the trains demands
that the railroads themselves do
their own repair work, as well as
their construction work. The war
has taught US that the chief end of
man with many contractors Is to
make money. They accomplish this
by securing the highest price pos
sible for the work, by using an in
ferior grade of materials and by
cheap workmanship. Human life
Is at stake in railroad operation,
and there is no place in this indust-
~ for either cheap materials or for
cheap workmanship.
Widows and orphans are large
investors in railroad securities.
That Is what railroad officials tell
us when they are seeking legisIa-
ton at the hands OF Congress- We
can do nothing that will be Of great
er protection to these investors than
to end this private contract system
recently inaugurated by the rail-
roads.
"wILL ENABLE CUTSr
Inc LEGISLATION propose VIII en-
able the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to cut the freight and pas
senger rates anywhere from IS to
10 per cent. When this Is done we
can expect to return to normally.
and we never will return to 1t I'M
til freight and passenger rates are
reduced materially. The people
demand lower rates and they are go
ing to have what they demand
They have that right, and IL they
do not get 1t through legislation of
this kind they will get it through
public ownership.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
T|z FOR ACHING,
SORE. TIRED FE|

and then they'll take another d
in that ''TIZ" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps
lead-all tired out-just try TT
It's grand-it's glorious Your &
will dance with Joy: also you y
And all pain gone from corrs G
ouses and 5unions.
There's nothing like "T1Z." ]
the only remedy that draws out
the poisonous exudations VIII.
puff up your feet and cause foot q
ture-
A few cents will buy box
'-TIZ" at any drug or DEPARTING
store--don't wait. All! how e.
your feet get; how comfortal
your shoes feel.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24

George Toporcer, be-spectacled
second baseman from the Newark,
N. J., City league is the nominal
batting leader of the Browns and
has hit his 400 stride over period
of over a dozen games
Henry A. ("Mike') Callahan,
captain and center of the 1920
Princeton university football team,
who for two years was rated one
of the greatest linemen in the east,
has accepted a position in the sales
department of an oil firm IN Chi
cago. Callahan and his brother,
John ("Tim"l Callahan, captain
and center of Yale IN 1920, fur
nished one of the most peculiar
situations in the annals of sport
when they opposed each other play
ing the same position in the Prince
ton-Yale game
The first list of official trap
shooting averages for the season
has just been issued by the Amerl-
can Trapshooting Association. 1t
includes nearly 1000 gunners who
have taken part in sanctioned tour
naments and club shoots up to and
including May /. AT the head of
the list appears the name Of Frank
NJ. Troeh, the well-known amateur
trapshot of Vancouver, who stands
far ahead of any of his rivals, both
amateurs and professionals, with a
total of 2,265 targets broken out of
$500 shot at, giving him an aver
age of .9847. This mark has never
been equaled for the large number
of targets shot at. While making
this average Troeh has competed
in four different sanctioned tour
naments in four different States
Los Angeles, Cal, Portland, Ore,
Walla Walla, Wash. and Clarks-
dale, Miss.
When a fellow has starred for
more than a dozen years in the big
leagues and was star in several
world series one might believe that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
Jail Terms Urged to
Stop Reckless Autoists
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

TOLEDO, May-"Impose jail SEN
fences on2 speed rnaniacs. Fines
have proved ineffective. Unneces-
sary accidents will continue, and
the majority are due to speeding"
So advised Municipal Judges
Aaron Cohn and Samuel Young
Both are in favor OF city speeding
ordinance that would call for prison
or workhouse sentences for reckless
drivers. The city speed ordinance
now in effect carries only a fine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24

Siam has contigent of Girl
Scouts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24

and seldom makes an impre<
on the speed bugs.
Statistics from Cleveland
Detroit show that workhouse
fences in those cities imposed
speed law violators have red
street accidents close to SO
cent" said Judge Cohn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24

When a fellow has starred for
more than a dozen years in the big
leagues and was a star in several
world series one might believe that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
New Wraps
PATS

All wool velour Wraps in attractive
shades and capes of canton crepe
trimmed with fringe. A dozen diff
ferent styles to choose from-every
one exceptional values.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24

by its lease. and the company has
been served with orders to remove
it's buildings, valued at several
thousand dollars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24

The first thing that greeted the
officers when raiding a building
where $50 gallons of homemade
was on tap was a small sig reading:
Notice: Put All Money in This
Box"
The door to the building was
open, and no attendants were in
sight. The proprietor evidently de-
pended on the honesty of his Gus
toners, who helped themselves, to
put THE proper amount of money
in the box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
BAKING HEADS SON
CONFESSES MURDER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

- .I.ItrN : 49,. TfE " , JENFINEI
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, May 22-
Walter S. Ward. 81. son Of the head
Of the Ward Baking company. sur
rendered to Sheriff George Werner
here today and confessed, according
to an announcement from the sheriff
office, that he shot and killed Clar-
ence Peters, former navy man.
whose body was found near here
recently.
Beans reach maturity twice as
rapidly under electric light as In
daylight alone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
HONOR AMONG
BOOTLEGS RAID
ING OFFICER FIND
rrNrERnArIonAl NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
YORK, Pa, May-Honor among
bootleggers and their customers
may seem Impossible, but local of
flcers say they found evidence OF it
in a. recent traid near here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
" AZ us? " HY,
FRENCH DEBATE
Miss Cummings Wins
Oratorical Contest in
Foreign Tongue.

Miss Olive Cummings, Caldwell.
was declared the winner of the French
Oratorical Contest held at the College
|of Idaho Wednesday morning, May
"a. The orations were given entirely
in French in accordance with the pol
icy Of the college department to teach
the students the application of spoken
French.
OF the nineteen entries, Miss Cum
mings scored the highest with MIR.
Talcott Hopkins, ST. Anthony, a close
second. George Miller Nampa, re-
ceived third place with Miss Mildred
Houston, Twin Falls being awarded
fourth honors The final event on
the years program will be held this
morning, being a Short Story con-
test, also in French Spelling bees,
debates, oratorical contests, short
story contest and various other de-
vices have been employed this year to
make oral work interesting to the STU
dents. All students of the local school
in this department have been required
to pass an oral examination to show
their proficiency in the spoken Ian
guage before being admitted to the
next grade of work.
Spanish as school subject has had
a recent remarkable growth due to its
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
railroads serving in Yellowstone.

railroads serving in Yellowstone.
According to plans now formec
while the National Editorial Associa-
ton is visiting the Park in July, the
tittieth Anniversary of the establish
ment of the Park will be formally Gel
ebrated in pageant and other appro-
pirate ceremony. Yellowstone was
the first National Park in the world,
and the idea that its dedication as a
National Playground gave to the
world in 1872, has been utilized as a
conservation principle by many nq
tons. The Golden Anniversary or the
creation of this great Park is there
fore of world wide significance, and
will doubtless be dicuss I'd wherever
the preservation of gre scenic re-
gions, with their trees, lowers, ami
mails, and birds, is the subject Of pop
ular or scientific interest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
TOURISTS WILL
FLOCK To PARK
DURING SEASON
Yellowstone will be Mec-
ca for Motorists; Roads
and Accommodations are
Improved.
YELLOWSTONE PARK Ma

YELLOWSTONE PARK, May Is
Thousands of inquiries regarding
touring conditions in Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, indicating exceptionally
heavy travel this year, are pouring in
to the Superintendent Office, anc
prompts this announcement that the
Park will be open on time, despite an
unusual long, cold spring, and that
roads will be in first class condition
for motoring from the very beginning
of the season.
Excellent Road
The autumn of 1921 was warm and
dry, thus making it possible to do
heavy hauling by trucks in connection
with construction work without cut
ting up the roads. Thus, all OF the
highways went into the winter IN
splendid shape, and under the system
of ranger patrol in the spring, to pre-
vent washing by melting snow water
they are bound to emerge from their
winter covering in practically the same
condition.
The Park will be open to private
motorists as soon as the passes are
cleared of snow, but travel by rail
can not be Accommodated until June
goth, when all of the public utilities of
~ Park are ready for operations On
thai date it is expected that every
road in the Park, with the possible
exception of the Mount washburn
road, will be open, and every human
effort will be put forth to make ac-
cessible to automobiles this spectacu-
lar and thrilling highway to the sum
nit of Washburn, 10000 feet above the
sea.
Always advancing, Yellowstone Ma
tional Park will have many new fea-
lures available for its tourists to enjoy
better facilities for their accommoda-
ton and entertainment, and more OPP
portunities for healthful recreation.
Glacier Accessible
The old Cooke City road, leading
from Camp Roosevelt in the direction
of the wonderful Grasshopper Glacier
road that has been in disrepair for
years on account of insufficient funds
to maintain it, will be repaired this
year and patrolled throughout the
summer. Camps at Cooke City and
Goose Lake, and good horses, will
maj e the Grasshopper Glacier easily
accessible from Camp Roosevelt
The road around Bunsen Peak, clos
ed to travel since the admission Of
>aN6mobiles to the Park, will be open
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

an American-manned factory across
the ocean. More and more the Amer
lean universities have lessened the i'm
portance of a classical education in
French and Spanish and have increas-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

ed the Importance of the commercial
education in these subjects-less text
book work and more conversation.
The College of Idaho French depart
ment has adopted this policy this year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

value i'll the coming commercial deal
ings of the world. French also offers
great many advantages in these
fields, one great American rubber
company already having established
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

ed this year in improved condition
and will make accessible the sensation
al Gardiner Canyon, second deepes,
IN the Park. In this Canyon Is Os-
prey Falls, $50 feet. one of the Park 3,
finest water exhibits.
Elk and Buffalo for Fixtures
The buffalo corral at Mammoth
Hot Springs has been partitioned and
this year elk will be in the reach of
tourist cameras, as well as the most
bulls of the buffalo herds.
The Yellowstone Park Camps
Company will conduct four fourteen
day saddle horse tours of the trails
which this year will parellel every
road in the Park. These tours will
be under the direction of Tex Holm.
famous Cody guide and horseman:
Also, there will be more saddle horses
available at Mammoth Hot Springs,
Old Faithful, Grand Canyon, and
Camp Roosevelt, than ever before
New side trip trails will make the
marvellous scenic SUBMITS of Mount
Everts, Bunsen Peak, and Sepulchre
Mountain, all near headquarters, with
ng easy reach of the lovers of horse
back riding. New trails near the
Grand Canyon and along its rim will
afford delightful new horseback and
Walking trips in that section of the
Park.
Camp Extensions
BY way of Improvement and accom-
and facilities for visitors,
he dining room of old Faithful Inn
has been enlarged in capacity by a
lew long addition, so 81 feet-a
5ery attractive and interesting room.
The Lake Hotel will be enlarged this
'ear by all annex containing 12l
ooms, each with bath, but this will
lot be available for use until 1923.
The Camps Company has enlarged
is permanent camp capacity at all
points of interest by erecting units OF
attractive wooden cabins of a design
ecently approved by the Landscape
Department. of the National Park Ser
,ice. AT Old Faithful the permanent
amp has been further improved by
he erection of a large amusement
TALL, where a fine orchestra will be
to entertain guests and
:ampers from a nearby automobile
amp.
The Transportation Company has
.dded twenty new eleven-passenge
'usses and several seven-passenger
curing cars to its already very large
leet.
The National Park Service is en-
arging its public automobile camps
It all points and will build several
more this summer. The new combined
anger stations and community cen
ers for campers as Grand Caryo.
md Old Faithful have been complet-
ID by the Government, and will be
eady for use at the opening of the
eason Another station will be built
his year at Lake Yellowstone Public
Camp.
Heavy Travel Predicted
At least 10000 private motorists are
to visit the Park in less than
ninety days. The rail travel is bound
to be heavy, due to the very low
summer rates quoted by the great
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
Heavy Travel Predicted

At least 10000 private motorists are
expected to visit the Park in less than
ninety days. The rail travel is bound
to be heavy, due to the very low
summer rates quoted by the great
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-12
oriolnal .Rivsls.s

A rival was originally any person
who used the same stream. As expo
rience shows. there Is no such fruitful
source Of contention as a wafes-rishl
Neighbors would be often az striie
with une another Iii regard Of the
period during which they seseraiiy haa
a right to the use Of the stream turn
ing II OF into their own fields before
the time; leaving open the siuicea he
You'd the time; az IN other Ways inter
ferine With the rights Of each other.
So II was that rivals came 10 be ap'
oiled to any who were in eompetitlon
with one another
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-12

Constable Sale.
state Of Louisiana. Parish of Grant,
Fifth Justice Court.
p. E. Roam vs.. J. L. Barnes.
nv virtue Of q writ Of fitri faciss ii-l
sued out Of the Honorable Justice Court
Of the fifth ward Of Grant parish
and to me directed in the abose,
numbered and entitled suit, direct
ing and commanding me to sesse
and sell the property Of defendant l
have seized and will offer for sale ~
the Office of said justice Of the peace
h the fifth ward OF SAID parish, AZ -
o'clock, n. M,
SATURDAY. AUGrST rs. 1917
| the following described property. seq.
ed as the property Of the defendant
herein. to-wit:
One bay horse and one gray mare
Terms OF sale Cash. with the bene-
fit of appraisement.
August |, 1922.
G. L. BARRETT.
Constable Fifth Ward
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-08-12

Petition for Discharge.
II the United States District Court.
Western District Of Louisiana
In the matter of James Gallant
Chandler. bankrupt.
No. l766 in Bankruptcy
To the Honorable Geo. Whitfield Jack
Judge of the District Court OF the
limited States for the Western las
trict of Louisiana:
iamessCallant Chandler, Of Montgom-
erv. n the Parish Of Grant and State q
louisiana in said District, respectfully
That on the 4th day OF March, 1872,
last passed, he was duly edJudgeo
hank rupt under tie Acts OF Congress
relating to bankruptcy; that ne has
dulv surrendered al his property and
rights OF property, and has FUZZY com
nIied with all the requirements q
aid Acts and of the orders o. IN
court touching his bankruptcy.
wherefore He Prays that he may 2.
ldecreed by the Court to have ~
discharge from all debts pr0vaDt
aeainst his estate under said Bank
rnnt Acts. except such debts a. A.
excepted ~ law from such discharge.
Dated this day Of July, A. y.
JAMES GALLANT CHANDLEk
Bankrupt