davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-16
NINE GRADUATE FROM
CLARK COUNTY NORMAL

w. J. Hunting, state superinten-
dent of public instruction, has been
notified that class of nine will be
graduated from the Clark county
normal school at Overton on May
10. The date Of the graduation
exercises at the Eureka county
normal has not been announced,
says the Carson Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-16
First Costly Error.

r we had our life to live over again
we believe We could do better In some
ways. avoiding the mistake. for In
stance. Of trying to make our wife's
relatives feel at home the first time
they came to visit us.-Ohio State
Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-16
Keeping Honey.

Keeping Honey.
Honey should be kept IN Q dark
place II II II to be kept without granu.
lating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13

i7lnluIcr r,lIncd Ihc rI"hIhIiInn "u"o"t
u,rui I'lBb Erlitu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13

C"..uI T. u SHAW OF tho nhiut?ut
.u,,I..- department. returned ycSt'I
u.s. irum .,u Iueu"'tl"n of IL" Nati"nnI
.ard ,uIulan,"a ~ Southern West VII.
I.Ia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17

BooTLEGGERS who sell embalming huid should
be embalmed-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
AXE a Glass Of Salts &c
Flush Kidneys if bladder
Bothers You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or others, says a well-knov n authority
because the uric acid in meat excitss
the kidneys. they become overworked
get sluggish; clog UP and cause 81
sorts Of distress, particularly Blackjack.
and misery in the kidney region; rheu
matte iwinges. severe headaches. acia
stomach. constipation. TORPID liver
sleeplessness. bladder and urinary II
ritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right. or if bladder
bothers you. get about four ounces a.
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy
take q tablespoonful in a glass Of wa
ter before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from the actd
Of grapes and lemon juice. com binec
with iithia. and has been used for ger
erations to flush cloggld kidneys an
stimulate them to normal activity: ais
to neutraiize the acids in the urine s.
It no longer ir-itates, thus ending bad
der disorders
Jad salts cannot in1ure anyone
makes z delightful orr r,gescene 1ithia
water drink which millions of men ane
women take now and then to keep tn
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
arr.ets4t-.- p~f -4tx srf7-sa# Sf~sar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
BoNUs-oR A STEADY JoBY

II the ex-service given the choice and
knew that he could have but the other and not
BOTH which would he choose good big bonus or a
steady Job? 1t may be that he never will face this
choice lie may want both. But whether ex-service
men want bonus is doubt while there is no doubt
mat all ex-service men want every work ex-
service man provided with good steady job. This is
by way OF preface to saying that business men
afraid that effect of extra taxation for
bonus paying would be chill business, which would
mean tendency to increase unemployment, that
is something ex-service wants, whether he is
gainfulIy employed
1t is axiom that best way to provide for
shose whom the nation inextinguishable debt
Of gratitude is give that protection and
governmental treatment of business that will
ness and therefore the whole people. sanely pros
porous The average service without doubt
wants nothing than opportunity as his
talents permit He wants his buddes were wound
sd who made unequal the task of sefsupor By
the war cared for to the limit, and every and
woman IN the United States who was not in the army
or work in the earnestly want the same
thing. But. that having been done, the average ex-
service man must surely want that condition of pros
perity that will give him his chance to make coed
living for himself and for his family If he should have
20 choose between bonus and job. he wou.4 ia 80
cent OF Instances choose the job.
II business is likely chilled by bonus plan
of congress, Jobs will naturally number than
they now-and they certainly not any too plent
full at this time. The cannot go right along
giving right after the other the thing
apparently Is most desirable is the creation. speedily
possible. of condition that will give able bodied
ex-servce In the country opportunity to support
himself We have learned what inerdependence there
is in the business world fer all Americans. have
learned the folly of pumpedup prosperity The best
gift could make its former soldiers IS
hand them a bunch OF money Ito be spent in
days. months) and then forget them. The
way show appreciation Of their services is to
encourage that there will be jobs open, and
therefore pay envelopes therefore order
goods from the factories and farms, and-therefore
prosperity.
And all this rot for few days months
steadily after day until there is longer the
feeling OF distress any ex-servIce mans heart be-
cause of the present lack of Job
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
THE PEST SELLER.

Once more ccLues ne lanAIAar annou lcement from
the American 1slbe society is still tne
best seller. 1t is alsu seher" it IS
breaking its record. in 1921 this organiza-
ton disposed OF $4,000 copies 1870.
The years output exeeeaed 100000 copies. There
ether Bible distributing agencies in the United
States, and England is a century old.
Read 70 me from the book said Sir Walter
Scott to his SON in-law he lay dying. His remark
had been impe. fectly caught Which book do you
desiIe? ne asked How YOU ask?" replied
the writer. There is only book. And af
ter the reading of the chapter pc. traying the
that is laid up for those that love God, Walter
remarked: Well, that's great comfort" The Bible
has been the solace and stay of the worlds greatest
well the humblest OF men.
With the rise of the so-called higher criticism
and the more minute examinat ton and analysis of
the origin and Interpretation of the Scripture
ccdly scientific basis, fears had been expressed
the Bible would come to less mankind. There
have been practical indications of such tendency.
Il is still the Book of Books, lamp unto the feet and
light unto the path of those who travel through
this perplexing world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17

$50 miles an hour. how long will it take
tc fly from New York 10 Liverpool?
Ans About seventeen hours.
How long as Willie Hoppe cham
pion billiard player7
What percentage OF farm homes
have telephones?
s-what part of Ireland is bog and
mountains?
what does 1t cost the government
to bring home the body Of a soldier?
5-What city is known rs the San
Francisco of South America?
5-Who was the first president to
occupy the White House2
What European countries have
possessions In South America?
s-who controls the hunting and
fishing rights in a river7
9-Where is the Red Scar
10-How many judicial circuits are
there in the United States?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
The
Passing
Sh0u

m doesn't take ng for an
IDEA to g tie into conviction
AND experimental habit into an
ESTABLISHED custom and when
old Doc
WILEY says in his iconoclastic way
THAT taking three cakes Of com
pressed
YEAST s. day doesn't 90
ANYBODY particle Of good
II seems almost as If he had
DECLARED that Betsy Ross never
MADE dag more than a rabbit.
PEOPLE who believe only
HALF of what they hear
USUALLY select the
MOST Interesting half.
Old Doc Wiley says
PARENTS don't know a thing
ABOUT bringing up children
THUS triumphantIy vindicati ting
THE neighbor women.
SOME women think hospitality
is the act ~ inviting friends
TO their homes and then forgetting
TO tell them 3ust when to come.
GAS warfare is defended
BY those whose only experience
WITH gas has
BEEN stepping on Il.
THE pendulum never swings back
QUITE as far as the
POINT il started ana no matter
HOW long skirts may get
WE imagine general contours
WILL be always more
OR less in evidence hereafter.
SOMEBODY ought to figure out
now much time and money are
WASTED il this country
DAILY preparing. mailing. opsnine
AsD chucking into the wastebaske
THE food OF propaganda
THAT is daily engulfng us
ABOUT the only defense a MAI.
WHO smokes Bull Durham around
THE house has is 70 point out
GExrALLY 20 his wife when sh,
calls his
ATTENTION TO little splitting on
the
sIr1qSG-RooM rug that she ough
to be mighty
THANKFUL he doern1 smoke ciga,
WHICH do smell up the lace cur
tains so
AND at that not much is accomp-
lished
AS she seems to think
TT IS about the same as defending
ONESELF against a charge
OF martial unfaithtulness on the
GROUND that one never
CoMsuT'rED a murder.
THE report or peace in Ireland a
pears
TO be greatly exaggerated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17

near fuure take his present job away The who
aced the Germans with high hearts think
II being obless for their sakes much. per
maps, but for the sake OF those dependent upon them
1t should be the Cover nts first consideration TO
try its heaping best bring steady prosperity
country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
How To Keep Straight.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsv,cE7

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Feb.-Twenty-
three years without missing Sunday
school Is the record of r J. Geissler
Gloucesters assistant postmaster
Geisselr believes Sunday school is an
effective method OF keeping men in
public ONCE on the straight and mar
row path. There is nothing like
moral safeguard such as Sunday school
around you at all times" Geissler de
clares
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS

QUESTIONS
What does Ontario" mean7 Ans
II is an Indian word and means BeautI-
lul Lake
How long is double roll" e
wall paper?" Ans. Sixteen yards.
3-What is the largest lake who'll
within Canada? Ans Great Bear LAX
4-where is Point Barrow? Ans.
is the northermost point in Alaska
5--what island Of the western hemi
phere is next In size to Greenland? Ans
Baffin land.
SIN what direction from Cuba /
the Panama Canal? Ans Due soutl
What great war Of modern tins
as ended without treaty? Answer
The Civil War.
s-why was there no treaty. An
Because the north did not recogniz
the Confederacy-
! e-How many billions IN a t-silion
4 Ans. One thousand.
] Jeff a passenger plane can max.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17

WILSON says rejecting the league cost u. s. world
leadership. In view OF where 1t was headed. however
that would have been a doubtful honor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17

on being told TO set her financial house in orde
Germany saw to 1t that it well pspered- But t.
much paper augurs poor show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17

WITH free seeds eliminated from the budget, con-
gressmen will be blamed this If cabbage grows
where seranium seed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
HARDING ON PRIMARIES.

President Harding in a speech at Washington
strongly intimated that the CID plan
republican party superior the present uniform
primary system and in this view he will have large
support among those who watched the operation
an alleged reform nomination of candidates for
public office. So long responsibility of nomina
tions placed upon party leaders selfish
est aIoneto nothing of the public inerest-dic-
tated selection of proper nominees.
Under the uniform primary however there is no
direct responsibility and any shy his castor
into the ring and candidate without regard to
Frequently of this foral method
is the nomination utterly unfit candidates, who
wabbIe through and placed upon party tickets.
infrequently winning place the ticket of party
with which they never been affiliated. Also, the
uniform system place the rich politics
as against the poor who may be inevery bet
ter qualified for the public serviie.
It does follow, course, that the old
ton system always satisfactory Many mistakes
we're made through OF delegates but If
body irnagines the uniform primary has affected
any reform only study of the nominations
of recent years be disillusioned this point
BOoTLEGGERS who sell embalming duid should
be embaImed-
WITH free seeds eliminated from the budget con-
gressmen will blamed this If cabbage
where seranum seed
on being told to set her financial house in order.
Germany it that 1t well pspered- But too
much paper augurs poor show.
WILSON says rejecting the league cost u. s. world
leadership view of where 1t was headed. however,
that would have been a doubtful honor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

scenes of that period until now COM
paratively few are left 10 gather to-
Hether and live over again the scenes
In which they took an active part
I'm the nature Of thing II will not
be long before the last OF them Will
have gone to Join his comrades and
II is. therefore. most fitting that all
Virginia. that indeed. the entire
South. should Join In doing all honor
TO the survivors OF the great strug-
gle into which the entire Southern
section Of tho country threw itself
unrescrvcdly. II is possible that this
VIII be the last reunion to be held in
virginia by the United Confederate
Veterans. Let us all Join together
and show thes" men that Richmond.
that Virginia. that the South. has not
forgotten. Arrangements for the
comfort and convenience of visitors
are in the hands of competent COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
MARCH OF ARMIES
HALT TED AT GENOA
Lloyd George. in London,
Discusses Achievements
Of Conference.
FRANCE DESIRES PEACE
Premier Believes Vast Major
ity Of People Tired
Of War.
FRANCE DESIRES PEACE
lBy Associated Press.l

LONDON. May 20 Premier LLOYD
George. in an interview on MS ar
rival home today dweit mainly on
wha, he characterized as the mos,
dramatic spectacle l ever witnessed
in any conference. when the rep.
resentatives of more than thirty ma :
tons arose and solemuly pledged
themselves in the face OF the world
10 nonagressiou.
we must remember" he added
that only Il few weeks ago armies
were massirr Oh frontiers extending
thousands OF miles with ;hc evident
intention OF marching against each
other. BY the Genoa conference their
march has been arrested
ASsrrts Russians sincere.
The Premier declared himself alb
sclutcly convinced that the Russians
were sincere In their desire for paCi-
fication. and dlated on the siguin-
cant fact that nations which formerly
hardly were on speaking terms
gathered round the same table ca
changing c!vilities and courtesics
He believed this better feeling
would be permanent because. as lie
put 1t. cit represents very deep
seated feeling in the hearts OF the
people Of Europe. who are tired OF
fighting. and want peace to resume
their ordinary vacations"
Goes I" Cow,try for Rest.
The Premier also declared that
he hadn't the faintest duuh, tina,
an overwhelming majority OF the
French people desired peace and that
what had been done at Genoa would
rererberate through Europe ana
America because it has given ex-
preston to something deep In the
hearts OF the people
Remarking that he had been
working morning, noon and night
and had not had a meal which was
not meal TO discuss things with
some one or other he said he was
going 10 the country for three days.
hut would return on Tuesday FOR a
Cabinet meeting
The Premier confirmed the report
that he was not going TO The Hague
conference. adding that tho British
government would choose the best
possible men for that particular job
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Der OF automobiles were stolen and
severa! others destroyed. The An
trim coast road. one of the fines, in
ireland was blocked with huge
boulicrs that had been rolled from
the hIllsides
Raids also occurred In county
racks were attacGrr. the railroad
dcpo, at IAurcucetown was burned
i train Was held NJ and thu road
blocked
Reports received here this after
noon SAID that three ii the raiders
Ia the 0ttacls ON tile castle Wcllan
barracks were killed ana ten others
captured. In tn" same district. whi,n
is along the coast the old court cas-
tie. the residence Of Lord d. Kos.
holder OF the Oldest baronctcy in the
British empire, was burned.
Twcnt.-~"rrn KILLED In Week.
the time
An armed gang tonirh; seized the
watchmam OF The Eoesbank weaving
factory on the Crumlin Road. bound
him and set the building on fire.
Sharp rioting followed. in which
the military used machine guns. two
persons were KILLED and many others
wounded
Two men, MvMu;rics aud McDcr-
mott, wer" shot dead tonight at the
pumping station in Belfast harbor
These killings raised tho number
II deaths today TO eight. and the
4s.f 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
MAYOR, BY DISPATCH
RADIO, INVITES ALL.
TO THE PAGEANT
CONTINUED from First Payc)

Non''nned from First Page)
to the Ameritan States viii be sbown
-Four episodes of the Conf.Lsr,,nw T.,
eiuding the military spectacle OF a
Datttc scene from the battIc nj rh,u
celiorsviile will follow. IN. u,rrnrr,-
ahces CLOSING with the symbolic tro,,
meht OF NfrEinia.s part i'm tbc u,,rc
recent periods in the historv -,
common country. including the world
war. On each Of five cities nf W.
Sihia VIII contribute spcci,l scor.s
OF suitable episodes in their loc.,,
history. they being Alexandria WI.
iiamShurs. Norfolk. Char,o,tosyr,o
and Roanoke
Tells Of Great Pageant
The Pageant viii De snnw, -,
great amph!iheater. which veil, s,
--'oeo people. with a stage $50 foo,
wide. and with casts which ipcl,,,,,
upwards Of 1000 people. The nnro,,
dramas VIII all he shown M ni.,,
In IN" day time. beginning win ~,
coronation of the Queen a.: IN. r.,
ant at noon on Monday. ooud and
the immediate passage of the CORONA
ton procession through tho s.roo,,
or the city there will be hold ,och
day an historical street nroc,s.io,,
each one representing n 1iro-,,,
period of Virginia history, III. pro-
ceSsions being appropriate to tho de-,
ana to IN" dra to he presented tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
BLOOD MEDICINE
And for the Stomach, Kidneys
and Liver.

For tho very best that medica! skin
can male
That has been used in hundreds Of
homes for nearly fifty years
THAT has proved it's value by a
wonderful record Of success
Take Hoods Sarsapar!lla.
!: Will purify your blood. give you
4 good appetite ana promote assimi
lation and digestion.
II relieves bolls. p!mples. tumors
rheumatism catarrh and many other
common ailments
II wiI! build you up and nut you
III good condition for the season.
Got Hoods SaFsapnrIlla today-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

keyed up To tremendous pitch by the
previous success OF the program with
mixed Interest and bcwiidcrmcn;. His
address is printed elsewhere on this
page. The Mayors voice proved un-
usually we'll adapted to radio trans
mission, according to the operators
report
Excellent Musical Cvtcrie
one OF the most popular hits OF the
evening was Ryan WcmbtS excellent
musical cptcric. playing this season
on the R!chmomd's ROOF. one enthu-
sldSi!c radio fam declared his intcn-
ton Of lcng,hentng his receiver cord.
SO contagious were the rhythms OF
tn" orchestra. The selections or
popular hits included "Tcasin,' -
'toN troO. June Moon" GoN t-oD
Coo. Coo" Cal Jolson's famous song
mt from "Bombo.' Il musical cX-
travaGanzab. and Everybody step"
'the fox ,rot from Irving Berlln's
Music Box Revenue. The orchestra
adapted Itself to the radio with Il
vim and success that tinrled in every
receiver ia the state
bedtime story for the children.
"JUbilcc's rardncr." by Judd Mortl-
ncr Lewis. In The Evening Dispatch.
followed. read by the WBAZ an
nounccr The Lorllard singers came
in for a second success with Swing
Low. Swec; Chariot" and II Just
Bought a Ticket for Ny Home Town.
two melodies that rang with far
reaching triumph ali over the state.
Thc entire program was re2ulat ed
with extreme smoothness and the
last number finished by o'clock
when the WBAn 'RuSler Boy" signed
Of for the evening. The effect OF
the big hroadcas; station. rivaling
the best OF the Northern stations.
WAS electrical 1t confirmed the be-
lief OF Richmond radiophone fans
;hat not only can Richmond appre-
cia," broadcast program but it is
able 10 pat on one.
Postp"ncs Programs for Pageant.
In Difference TO the Virginia His
torical Pageant The Dispatch radio
hro"dcas;.us station has decided 10
postpone it's formal programs until
the week following the great event
in Nirginia's cultural life. The Dis
patch papers will. through the me-
ium OF the big station. keep the peo-
Pile OF Virginia informed OF the events
occurring in connection with the
pageant. telling almost instantan-
coUsly with the actual event, exact
ly what transpircs for the beneii; OF
those who were abt fortunate enough
TO attend the events themselves.
This feature Will be maintained the
entire week in an effort to awake
the people OF the State TO the i'm
portaut significance OF the pageant.
It is thought that by so doing. not
only VIII no distraction be expert
enccd by those who are interested
in both phases OF rccreational cdu-
cation. but the service Will create Il
unified interest not possible by any
other means.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
FACTIONS IN ERIN
REACH AGREEMENT
TO HOLD ELECTION

lCoatlnnea fron FLrs, rasal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

NO" iIhGtd from flrSt facc)
stories for the Children. baseball
scores o: the American, National and
virginia leagues and flashes OF i'm
portaut items Of the day. The Dis.
patch papers are happy 10 be able
to come in touch with the radio fans
ot Virginia and promise every effort
10 make their broadcasting service Of
interest TO every listener in" The
radio editor viii appreciate pos.a!
card addressed in care of The bis
patch papers telling how YOU heard
this program ana Offering any sug.
g'stons for i,s improvements
"nusicr HOY" opens Program.
The WBAZ "Buglcr Boy" then
opened tn" program with one of mis-
calls. followed by Miss Rita Coaklcy.
who Is with Miss isabelle Lowe and
the Academy Players. in one OF her
"Hquisit" piano selections. LISTS
'liebcstraus" Miss Coakieys r.ud!-
ton OF the classic scored a ;riimph.
not only In a musical way. but from
the Intricate point OF view Of radio
phouc transmission
Baseball scores. one Of the mos.
loohcd-ior features 81 Tie scrv!eo.
"er" given ~ this point, followed by
a. specin! selection OF the Lori!lara
Coiored Chorus I'm number OF popu-
lar Southern melodies, among which
wer" "Sometime-W Why Not Now" q
number particularly acceptable to IA.
do men. according 70 replies
M"yor George Ainsl!e next address
90 N" great army @: radiophone fans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
SWEEPS TERRITORY
WITH A STRENGTH
WHICH ASTOUNDS

,CouiiuUcd from First Parc)