davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-09
CONTROL
GIVEN HEARING
IN SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, May 17.-Mrs. Marg-
nrct Sanger. president OF the American
Birth Control league after leaving
Japan where her lectures were on
~siderably restricted by official regu-
l%ations. found no such hampering in
nuences in China and discussed her
subject with such frankness here that
her Interpreter. a young Chinese WON
an. whose modesty overcame her. aban-
doned the task to a male physician.
Mrs. Sanger's difficulty with her in
torpreter came Ut at her most impor-
tant meeting in Shanghai. which she
addressed under the auspices of the
chinece Association for Family Refoi.
nation and allied organizations. A
Chinese physician IN the audience vol
unteered for the post. when h young
female interpreter stopped down.
The American lecturer did not ap-
pear before any of the foreign WON
ems organizations of Shanghai in the
Today period she spent in this city.
Mrs. Sanger began her Chinese tour at
Peking. where she formed a branch
cf the American league, which she
heads. Then she came to Shanghai.
She is at present in south China.
, 1922-06-09
WINDOW AND LAMP POST
WRECKED IN TWO AUTO
ACCIDENTS ON STREETS

Must sidewalk traffic be regulatedz
such is the question c1sperites are
asking thZseives. in facsl OF the
fact that tits PORTION Of caspers pco-
lie highway has been inadvertanuy
crossed twice within the last 80 u
The first accident occurred last eve
ming when A. X. Bott OF the Henning
hotel. driving n car to which he was
unaccustomed. found that he was un
able to prevent IL going on ecross
the cement and smashing in n OF
the hotel windows
one perfectly well made iron lamp
post lies by the sidewalk on East Sec
ond street In front Of the oS build
ing. having been broken or amour
three fe-t above its foundation by an
unruIy auto driven by W. ID. Evans
Jr. Crowds Of unbelievers have view
ed tho smitten lamp pist since the
accident occurred mis- morning.
, 1922-06-09
BURLINGTON To
LAY PAVING ON
NORTH CENTER
Contract Let to Lloyd Com
pany for Surfacing Be-
tween Tracks and
F Street

Paving on Center street from the
burlington tracks north to F street
viii be laid this summer by the Lloyd
Building company. which has been
awarded the contract by the C. b. a
Q. Company. The paving Will be Of
reinforced concrete and will include s.
900 yards. b street from Beech to
Durbin will also be paved under the
terms of the contract.
The Lloyd company has just been
awarded the contract for s70.0 o worth
OF paving In Thermopolis. Rawleigh
Llos'd has irst returned from there
and states that reinforced concrete will
be laid for about - blocks. The work
viii be done mis- summer.
, 1922-06-09
Young Couple
Are Lectured
By KidnGpers

ANDERSON. S. c.. June e.-An
investigation was under way here to-
day into the kidnapping late last night
OF Robert w. Sullivan and Miss Ruby
Floyd. who reported to the police
hat they had been seized while
seated in an automobile in front OF
the young woman's home.
Sullivan. who is secretary of a cot
ton mill and also secretary of the
South Carolina Cotton Manufacture
ers' association told the police that
the abductors were dressed in regalla
resembling that of Ku Klux Klans-
men. He was suhstantiated by Miss
Floyd and her mother. -Four Of the
men placed Sullivan in one machine
while three Others took charge of
the young woman and placed her in
another automobile. Both were tax.
en- three miles into the country
where they were left after being Civ
en- a lecture" Sullivan was warned
not to be seer in the young woman's
company again.
Sullivan told the police he had not
been beaten.
, 1922-06-09
MAN SENTENCED
70 DIE IS FOUND
INSANE, REPORT
Major True Of British Avia-
2 ton Fame Gets Respite
From Penalty For
Yates Murder

LONDON. June Soy The Asso-
ciated Prss-SMaj- Ronald True's
respite from the eceut death sentence
for the killing OF Gertrude Yates was
The subject today OF much discussion
by the London press and public True.
who spent some time in h United
states during III war as a British
aviation instructor. was ordered re
moved yesterday 20 h Broadmoor
c-imtna insane hospital by the home
secretary after a medical examination
by three physicians who declared
True insane.
The home secretary. Edward Short,
was severely criticized by several
newspaper for this act of clemency
The Evening tai terms the respite a
scandal, in view OF the fact that the
Jury had not recommended mercy.
Tho PAN Man Gazette and Globe
says:
The reprieve OF True viii ave to
be clearly explained. for there are per
sistent rumors that he was well con
uected. that names have been con
eealed. and Consequently tho assump-
ton win be natural. ever IL uniusti-
fed. that influence has ~ At work
The Daily Express in reporting the
reprieve, quoted h following from
a recent issue OF the Sunday Express
The murderer Crruel is the son OF
Lady - Her identity has been
! mcrcifuny concealed. but II has been
whispered all over London and II dis
closed 1t would startle the whole
word Ronald True came into the
world when his mother was a girl
Of IT,
, 1922-06-09
Barberry Hedge
Att Cheyenne Is
Again At Stake

CHEYENNE. Wyo-. June s.-One
Of Cheyenneis most cherished civic
possessions. a stx-Slock-iong bar
berry hedge at City park. Is under
the fire OF Ralph U. Cotter. agent
Of the United States department OF
Agriculture, who accuses II of
breeding rust germs that are mimi
cal TO wheat on farms in the yicin-
ity Of the city. Cotter charges that
rust caused by this hedge last year
brought a loss Of 81. 900 to farmers.
and asserts that st eventually nay
cause the destruction of all wheat
in the Cheyenne district
About five years ago the depart
ment of agriculture sgitated the de-
struction OF the hedge. but a storm
Of indignation. coupled with the as
sertion of a competent authority tina.
the barberry OF the hedge is not tho
variety that breeds rust. resulted in
the proposal being abandoned.
, 1922-06-09
Honey Flapored
With MoonShine
Found In Mash

ASTORIA. Ore. June s.-Bee boot
leggers. that manufacture alcohol
favored honey are the latest violators
Of the Tolstead act in Clatsop county.
according to County Agricultural
Agent McMindes.
He says hat on account of the large
number of stills which have been OPP
Grated in tho county. quantities of
fermented mash ave been duppeed
in isolated spots The bees in their
search for material for honey making
have discovered these mash piles and
as a result the contents OF some of
the hives are highly favored.
, 1922-06-09
MCCARTHY Wins
PONY EXPRESS

CANYON CITY. Ore, June SACK
Mccarthy of Canyon City reached
here at 1885 today, first Of h pony
express rac'rs to cover the 1s9 miles
from The Dslles. Mccarthy left the
palies at AIS yesterday afternoon. be-
ing second to start.
Bert Price wins was closely following
Mccarthy when the racer passed
through Dayvine. 80 miles from here
was not in sight when Mccarthy
reached ere
a. II. Moe. who started fourth In
The race. met with an nccide=. tws
miles north of sAntelope and was forced
to retire from the contest
, 1922-06-09
NO CONFIRMATION OF
SEPARATE WAGE PLANS
FOR WYOMING MINERS

CHEYENNE wyo., June 9.-Neith-
err officials OF the United Mine Work
ers OF The Wyoming district nor OF
the operators committee today would
comment definitely on a report that
negotiations for separate wage agree
ments might soon be in progress
among miners and employers of east
ern states. If separate agreements
should be signed in the ext, however,
1t is certain that such procedure
would be followed in this state, where
the coal miners did not strike be
Cause of local grievances, but be
cause of sympathy for their affiliated
eastern brethren.
, 1922-06-09
LABOR LEADER
TO Fight CASE

CHICAGO, June e.-Reports pub
siished in local papers that Fred Ma
der. president OF the Chicago building
trades council. and on trial for al
.leEed conspiracy to eStort. had volun-
teered to plead guilty and leave the
state IL the prosecution would be ON
tent to have him punished with n fine.
waving n penitentiary sentence, TO-
.day was denied by Nader, his coun-
.sel. states attorneys n Judge Dever.
before whom tho case is being tried.
Judge Dever ordered an investiga-
.tion to determine the our OF the
report.
, 1922-06-09
Shriners Get Taste
of California Life
on Stop at Cheyenne

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June s.-"why
20 to Californian" was the glad shout
of hundreds of shriners bathing in a
new natatorium here Thursday when
six ravishing beauties in one-piece
bathing suits appeared at the edge Of
the pool. The visitors supposed the
fen mime eyes-fuIi to be Cheyenne girls.
but they w~eren't-they were members
Of a show troupe now appearing I'm =
tank spectacle here. The bathing
Shriners, travellers from Cleveland en-
route to the national conclave at San
Francisco. literally welcomed the fair
ones with open arms.
The Cleveianders were the advance
guard of several thousand Shrine pill
grfms scheduled to stop off in Chcy-
emo while en- route west.
, 1922-06-09
REGIMENT TO
BE SENT loft. RUSSELL

CHEYENNE. wyo., June Con.
firmation was received here today OF
u recent report h a a regiment Of
artillery was TO be stationed at Fort
d. a. Russell, completing h brig
.ade organization-infantry, cavalry
an dartillery--there. The 10th field
artillery has been ordered TO proceed
from Capt Lewis to Fort Russell. The
regiment at present is merely a skele-
ton organization. but it is to be re
cruited to full strength at Fort Rus
sell.
, 1922-06-09
Publisher OF
Big Newspaper
Dies Suddenly

LONDON, June 9.-Guy Barham,
publisher of the Los Angeles Herald.
who has been travelling in Europe
with William Randolph Hearst, died
in a London hospital this morning.
Mr.. Barham was operated on two
days ago for throat trouble and ap-
parently had recovered from the ef.
fects Of the operation but he died sud.
denly from what his doctors described
as pulmonary embotism.
The body will be shipped to the
United States next Wednesday. Mrs.
Barham is in London.
, 1922-06-09
MISS GLADYS FORD TO
seek ELECTION As
DISTRICT COURT CLERK

Miss Gladys Ford has announced
that she win be a candidate this fall
for clerk Of the district court on the
Republican ticket. Miss Ford has
been deputy under Hazel Couwell for
the last four years and is eminently
qualified for the position. She has
many loyal supporters in Casper who
are glad to see her in the race.
, 1922-06-09
TARIFF INCIDENT CLOSED.

WASHINGTON. June e.-The Incl
dent created by the public discussion
of tariff questions by Ambassador
Ricci of italy, which brought criti-
cism on the floor of h senate, has
been definitely close SC far as the
American government is concerned.
The ambassador saw Secretary
Hughes late yesterday in relation to
the matter and it was earned author
itatively today tina the conference
ended the matter.
, 1922-06-09
IncendiGrism Is
Seen in Cotton
Fire at CdLexicO

!. cALExco. Cal. June o.-officials
stated today that they had little doubt
that a fire which last night destroyed
the Calexico cotton compress and
I. 800 bales of cotton was h work of
incendiary., A water main which
was in service late in the afternoon
was found to be plugged when fire
men sought to use it after the fire
started h loss was estimated at
$500. 900. covered by insurance
, 1922-06-09
GENERAL LEAVES CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. Wyo., juno 9-Ma'
|jor General Charles Morton. command.
ling the ninth army corps area. de
parted Friday for tho cast. after sev
leral days at Fort Russell. Thursday
he inspected the Pole Mountain man,
euver reserve between his city and
Laramie. covering approximately 100
miles by motor car during ths trip.
, 1922-06-09

A powerful flame which viii burn
under water and cut through n steel
plate three-quarters OF an inch thick
at 20 inches a minute Is the invention
OF a French engineer.
, 1922-06-09

Radio Is the hands Of brilliant Grim.
inals. That's the condition that makes
he plot of Arthur b. Roove's "On
Wings of Wireless" First chapter
n The Tribune, Saturday, June 10.
, 1922-06-09
Graduates From Wolcott
school Arrive.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Norris and Mrs
Lou C. Stubbs returned from Denver
Yesterday. bringing with them Miss
Lovey Norris, who has just graduated
from Wolcott school there. Miss Nor
rls brought as her house guest Miss
Betty Stop who is also Of her grad
nnfin- class.
, 1922-06-09

+. Read -0n Wings NJ Wireless -
great radio 4 by Arthur B..
. ReFve-writtAn especially for The
iu5une-first chapter. Saturday,
June JG
, 1922-06-09

Tho Reconstruction hospital in New
York city is the first hospital intend
ed specifically for indui rial workers
who have been injured "A the course
OF their employment
, 1922-06-09
Willis Motor
Properties Are
Sold to Durdnt

ELIZABETH. ". j.. June 9.-Prop
critics OF the willis corporation here
were biA in today at auction by the
Durant Motor corporation for $685.,
900. The second highest bid was
made by the Maxwell Motor Car com
pany and was IS. SOC. 900. Sale of the
willis plant, which owe 81 acres and
had an estimated value of approx
mately $Ii .oOJ 900 must await confir
nation of Judge Bodlne in the FEEDER
al district court at Newark.
, 1922-06-09

The belief prevails in China that
women who wear 'bobbed" hair will.
in the next world. be transformed
into mcr..
, 1922-06-09

The United States produces moro
] than one-half of the worlds total out.
put of petroleum.
, 1922-06-09

The measuring of the bridge" fol-
lows every marriage ceremony per
. formed in the English town of Roy
den The reason is that about three
hundred years & the Lord of the
Manor b~equeathed the sum of s., 1000.
sthe interest from which was TO be
voted annually to provided dowries for
four brides. Under the terms of the
-bequest. the money has TO be divided
-among the youngest. the eldest. the
shortest, and h tallest brides married
during the court of acn year in the
parish church. The official records
determine who Ire the youngest and
the eldest. but TO decide the shortest
land tallest, each bride is required to
remove her shoes and let down her
hair n be measured by h official
ing minister.
, 1922-06-09

Radio, Reeve and Romance = q
combination that can't be beaten
Read the marvellous mystery story
"On Wings of Wireless" in The Trib-
me. Saturday. jun 10.
, 1922-06-09
LEN1NEs CONDITION SERIOUS.

LONDON. June 9.-By The Assoc
ciated Press. From sources which
cannot be doubted it is learned that
Premier's Lenine's condition up TO a
few days ago was regarded at Mos
cow as critical and probably hopeless,
although there is no word as to what
change the intervening days may have
brought
These advices state that h recent
stroke Of the soviet premier was one
of cerebral paralysis. He a lost
speech entirely pm June I and was
expected to die any day, those about
him being ceztain that the end could
not be prolonged beyond a few weeks.
, 1922-06-09

Notice IS hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Casper Mutual Building and
Loan Association will be held at
the Natrona county court house, on
Monday, the 26th day of June,
1922, at the hour OF s O'Clock p. m.
for the purpose of dieting directors
and transacting sucl, other business
as may properly ct.ine before the
meeting.
P. C. NICoLAYsEN,
President.
Attest:
J.. NJ. LOwNDES.
Secretary.
Publish June 9, 16, 1922.
, 1922-06-09

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE CASPER MUTUAL BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

answers them all correctly, il promises to be Of
superior mind, The methods OF scoring are
much more complicated, but that is the gen
era idea
One Of the tests OF a child Of four is 20
show him a simply drawn square, a cross a
triangle, etc. and ask him to reproduce them,
while looking at them, one at a time, with a
pencil His lines viii be wobbly and irregular,
but he should get the essential outline.
One Of the tests for a five-ycar-oid Is to
show him the line Of drawings Of pretty and
ugly faces, also reproduced on this page. and
ask him 20 point out the pretty and the ugly
ones He should also be able to execute three
orders; put keys on chair, bring you a box
shut door
A child Of six should he able 10 tell You
what features are missing in the missing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

character and reputation He should be able
TO repeat, backward, six figures which are
given him once orally, as 4-7-l-9-5-2. Before
they are given, in measured tones, he should
be told what is expected Of him He should
be able to repeat with absolute accuracy in
every word a simple, Ineligible sentence
slowly spoken TO him, Of twenty-eight words
in length.
The superior asuIt" should be able TO re-
peat backward eight figures, slowly given him
orally, as 7-2-5-3-4-6-9-6. He should study,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

feature drawing reproduced on this page He
should tell his right from his left hand, count
thirteen pennies, distinguish between pennies
nlckels and dimes. He should be able hp tell
you what he will do if it is raining WHEN he
starts TO school; If he suddenly finds the house
on FIRE; If he IS going some place and misses
his car
A child Of eight should be able to count up
to twenty. He should be able to tell you the
proper thing to do if he has broken something
that belongs to someone else; If ne is on his
way to school and notices that he is i'm danger
OF being tardy; If a playmate hits him without
meaning to do it. He should be able to tell in
what way the following things are alike: wood
and coal apple and peach iron and silver;
ship and automobile He should be able to tell
you in his own words what the following things
are and what they do" balloon, tiger, foot
ball, soldier
child Of nine should be able to work the
baseball test, Show him simply drawn circle,
with an opening in II, Ike the one reproduced
on this page Tell him it is ball field, sur
rounded by circular fence, with a gate in it.
There is grass all over it, A ball has been
lost. He doesn't know how or from what
direction. He is to go in and hunt for it, Ask
him how he will Nunt for it TO make sure Of
finding ii. Ask bim to take pencil and trace
the way he would hunt Only two answers
drawn with the pencil are correct Either
back and forth in parallel lines until the field
is covered; or better st.ll, in series of con-
centric circles until the field is covered. He
should be able to give date Of week, month and
year. He should be able TO make simple change.
child Of twelve should be able to give
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

itors, First a doctor came to his house,
then a lawyer, then a preacher or priest
What do you think happened there7"
The test for an average adult and a six
teen-year-old boy or girl is the same. He
should be able to supply the morals of
fables and symbolic stories, not too compli-
Gated. He should be able to explain the
real difference between the following alb
stract things: laziness; poverty and misery;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

following sentences,
shown him in plain
capital printed letters,
one at a time: For
the started an we
country early at
hour; ITO asked pa
per my teacher cor
rect / my; "a de-
fends dog good his
bravely master He
should be able to de-
scribe the stormy
meaning" Of the pic
ture Of a woman cry
ing and a man leav-
ing her at bottom
left of this nage.
Satisfactory answers
would be: "The man
has to go away for a
long time, maybe to
war, and she is crying
because she is afraid
he won't return" Or,
He has proposed and
she rejected him, and
she is crying because
she hated to disap-
point him." Or any
plausible mag mary
story that really fits
the picture.
A child Of fourteen
should be able to give
a logical answer to
the following:
MY neighbor has
been having queer Wis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

correct explanations, in his
own words, Of the meaning
of: pity, revenge, charity,
envy, justice. He should be
able 90 arrange correctly the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

A Fom-Year-Old Child
Should Be Able to Draw
Some of These Simple
Figures, Beginning with the
Cross, Square and Circle.
for less than five minutes, the
diagram code alphabet Illus
trated on this page, and then.
without copying it off, but carry
ing the whole thing in his head.
he should be able to write and
read sentences IN the code.
The tests here given for the
various ages, are only few Of
many, II You are interested in
getting them all, any big library
or bookstore will supply you
text book, Even in COMPLETE
form. they are not always abso-
lutcly conclusive.
An individual who misses a lot
of them may turn out 20 be a
genius instead Of an idiot. But
in the great majority of eases
they are believed to give ac-
curate results.
Prof. Forest A. Kingsbury Of
the University Of Chicago's
psychology department, how
ever, is not keen about the Binet
test, He says that psychologi-
cal tests might hide real genius.
"The A-plus subject may be the
LATEST in the group, whereas
the fellow who thinks the Rus
sian debacle is a vaudeville act
may be diligent, ambitious and
kind to MS folks" he saws.
Psychology has suffered from
.eXploiters and faddists. Unfor-
tunately, no general test has
been devised to measure the abil-
ity of an adult. We can only
make vague classifications-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Child Should BE Able Up Imaginative Story
About the Characters in This Picture.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A very pretty and attractive home
wedding was celebrated at the home,
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mr..
A. L. Huffman, On Orchard street, in
West Hickory, Tuesday night Deem
Der 19, at 8 O'Clock when their pretty
and accomplished daughter, Miss Sih-
ole Huffman, was happily married to
Mr.. Hugh Reinhardt. Rev. c. II. Pye,
pastor Of the Church Of God, officiat-
ed.
The wedding party entered the hail
and took their places before the minis
ter where the beautiful marriage SER
vice was read in the presence of about
rs relatives and intimate friends The
impressive ring service was used.
Miss Desola Deal, an intimate
friend Of the bride. was maid of .honor.
| She was gowned in white organdie.
The bride wore a beautiful gown OF
white linen with accessories to match.
Mr.. Virgil Moore Of West. Hickory
was best man.
The bride is the only child Of MIR.
and Mrs. A. L. Huffman. and is
a graduate of Concordia College ana
taught school for several years. bu,
for some time has assisted Drs. Hicks
and Hicks in their office.
Miss Huffman has always been 3
great favorite with her host of friends
and loved by all who knew her. She
is also graduate in music, aud :
noted fine singer. Needless to say
she received many presents and con
gratulations in abundance on her Wed
ding day.
Mr.. Reinhardt is son Of Mr.. ane
Mrs. James Reinhardt, of Henry, n
y c., and has meen engaged in farming
and manufacturing fancy wares, ar:
/ is an excellent young man with goot
q business qualifications.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhardt, afte
j spending several days visiting rela
: tives, will make their home in Wes
HickOrV