davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
INNOCENCE KEYNOTE OF HAT MODES
Pick One Thatn Make You Look Like lngenue
BY MARION HALE

Oh We're are the vamps of yester-
year?
They are with us, never fear but
they are now sweet little ingenues
with baby stares.
Their days of active vamping are
over. They learned 1t isn't neces-
sary to go to all that trouble to en-
snare man. Look at the flappers.
Women have changed their person
alities and their millinery to fit the
new role all femininity is playing
Sweet Innocence.
Do these hats look like the very
latest importations from Paris? And
can you. by any stretch of the imagi-
nation, picture any woman looking
anything but sweet and guileless
under them, no matter how purplish
her past?
The answer to question one is
they are.
The answer to question: two is
purplish pasts are passe They are
as obsolete as bustles. No one has
one anymore. if she can escape it,
That's why all the actresses of the
stage and screen. who really set the
styles for us, are wearing these
simple innocent looking hats, and
why the rest of us will be wearing
them before the season is over.
Simple fittings are required to
play innocence.
Yes, yes, my child, be sweet, or
look sweet, and let those who will
be clever. They haven't a chance
against you.
But if anyone-I mean any man
thinks the natural instincts of
woman keep pace with her outer
transformation let him be wise or be
stung,
AT no time can woman do more
harm to hearts than in her most
harmless guises
With the summer coming on and
with milliners and costumers in
league with her. watch out for the
summer girl of 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
a Simple Method Every
Housewife Should Know
Makes Pipes Run Freely
Saves Plumbers Bills.

Here is a household hint that will
ave much plumbing trouble When
The kitchen sink, sewer drains. refrig
orator drain, water closets or waste
pipes show signs of clogging, dissolve
TWO or three tablespoonsful of Merry
War Lye in a little water and pour
directly down the opening Use only
enough water to thoroughly dissolve
the lye Repeat the process if neces.
sary Clogged pipes will usually open
quickly and should then be flushed
thoroughly with hot water. The wise
way is to pour the lye solution down
all drain pipes frequently. say once a
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
THEY WEREN'T so SLOW THEN

From the death notices of New
York paper. January q. 1901.
"In England, John Tucker. a soldier
in Ashford Barracks. He died at 4
o'clock in the morning: before Il in
the same day his widow was married
10 another man. and in the evening
the happy couple followed the corpse
of the first husband to the grave as
/ chief mourners.f
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
nEEr GREENS

<
Trimmings of small beets can be
used as green's. They provide a deli
cious vegetable or salad.
Greens, Country Style
Two pounds beet green's, one-half
teaspoon salt, one tablespoon butter,
one-half teaspoon sugar, two table,
spoons lemon juice or vinegar, one
hard boiled egg.
Wash beets we'll through four or
five waters. Put in a kettle with a
close fitting cover.
Add one-half cup boiling water and
the salt and boil tightly covered 45
minutes.
Drain and chop Melt butter, add
sugar and add lemon juice slowly.
Pour this sauce ever the greens
and garnish with slices OF hard d-polled
egg.
This is a good dish to serve with
broiled fish or ham.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice. OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake. well, and You
have quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan bleach. and com
plexlon Vhitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how frec1les and blemishes bleach
out ard how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

Does West Virginia imagine she is
Upper Silesia Toledo Blade.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

Will H. Hays, of the movies says
there are too many thou shalt not's"
in business. We haven't observed
that the ten in the Decalogue have
hampered the movie" people much.
New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

If the Genoa Conference succeeds
in the economic rehabilitation of
Europe perhaps its services may be
secured to attempt the same thing
in New York City.-New York Tri-
bune
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20

all children from 6 to Is years of
age. When a child is absent from
school without proper excuse the par
ents are fined 20 cents for each day
of absence. Parents are fined 10
cents for every time a scholar is
tardy. When sickness is reported as
the cause of absence, school nurses
and only on certificates
from these school nurses is the ex-
cuse, of illness recognized. Simple
treatment by the nurses frequently
makes it possible for child to re-
turn to the classroom.
With this system of fines playing
hockey" is practically unknown in
the Virgin islands.
When the United States by pur-
chase acquired the Virgin islands
from Denmark in 1917, there was al
Grady well-established public school
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
HOUSE WILL DISCUSS 1T
TWO HOURS BEFORE VOTE
Continued from Page ID

policy today is necessary to make the
nation ready for the expenditure
which is certain to be required in the
coming years"
Sums Being Spent for Disabled Vets.
Mr.. Harding also called attention
to the sums now being expended for
the care of the diseased, disabled or
dependent and asserted that the total
cost of this work, with insurance
liability added, probably would ex-
coed $25,OOOOO0,OOO.
Only once did the president refer
to the interest on the foreign debt
out of which proponents of the bonus
have contended it could be paid He
told congress that the government
was facing deficit of S650,000,000
during the current fiscal year and a
further deficit for the year succeed
ing, "even after counting upon all
interest collections on foreign in
debtedness which the government is
likely to receive"
AS to the immediate and ultimate
cost of the bonus, Mr.. Harding said
this was not definitely known.
Treasury estimates, based on what
seemed the most likely exercise of
the options, he continued, figured the
direct cost at $795,OO0,OOO for the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20

1000 year in revenue, one-half from
these Four sources:
Sugar s87,OOoOOo, raw wool $685.
100000, tobacco s35,OOO,0OOO, and
laces and embroideries S15,000,000.
Joseph S. Mccoy, actuary of the
treasury, figures that the effective
equivalent ad valorems will average
Slightly below those in the Payne-Al-
drich act. The average Of the rates,
however, is declared to be slightly
above those in the 1909 act.
The experts say that some of the
new duties, particularly those on cut
lery, will be imperative, because
they are 50 high as to be practically
prohibitivey while others, including
most Of those in the agricultural
schedule, will be imperative because
of an absence. of imports of the COM
modities they cover.
Rates in some Of the schedules are
declared to be the highest in the
history of American tariffs while
other rates are estimated to be the
lowest. In the highest class are>plac-
ed sugar, raw wool, silk, Iaces and
embroideries, cutlery, agricultural
products and provisions, and dyes,
synthetic chemicals, medicinals and
other products of coal tar.
The flax, hemp and jute schedule
is estimated at only slightly more
than that of the existing domestic
law, while the cotton schedule is de-
scribed Jby the experts as the lowest
in any previous protective tariff.
Also, it is asserted, the duties on
manufactured wooden articles are be-
low those of any other similar act.
Marks Distinct Departure.
This bill marks a distinct depar-
ture in American tariff making, in
that the president is given authority
over taxes at the customs house on
investigation he may increase or de-
crease any rate in the bill by so per-
cent should that be necessary to
equalize the difference, based on~the
cost of production.
In addition the executive may de-
clare American valuation as the ba-
ssi Of assessing ad valorem duties.
The tariff commission is authoriz-
ed to assist the president in carry
ing out these so-calIed flexible tariff
and would make exhaust
i've Investigations and hold public
hearings. This is the Scientific
tariff" feature of the new bill.
Final senate argument today was
featured by an assault on the meas
ure by Senator Underwood of Ala
oama, the Democratic leader and CO.
worker with Senator Simmons, DEM
ocrat, of North Carolina, of the ex-
isting tariff for revenue law, and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
Virgin Islands
Leading Schools
i'm Attendances

Charlotte Amelie, st. Thomas, vi,
Sent. 2O.-The Viginr islands have
he nearest to 100 per cent attend
ance in the public schools of any
state, territory or possession of the
United States, according to compare
tive statistics from Washington.
The school year which has just
opened probably will show as high a
percentage of attendance as last
wear. which was fraction less than
90 per cent. 1t is not unusual for a
school to report 100 per cent attend
aHce week after week.
There is compulsory education for
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
first four years and total cost in
excess Of $4,OOO,OOO,OOO. He added

first four years and a total cost in
excess of $4,OOO,OO0,OO0. He added
that no estimate of "the larger indi-
rect cost ever had been made.
The veto message was transmitted
to the house by white house mes
senger and its reading by clerk
was begun seven minutes after it's
delivery at $40 p. m. There was a
full attendance of members, many of
whom had returned to the capital to
vote on the question of overriding
the veto.
The reading was given close atten-
ton and when it was finished Rep
resentative Mondell Of Wyoming, the
republican leader, Immediately NOV
ed that consideration of the message
be deferred until tomorrow and the
motion prevailed. Mr.. Mondell ex-
planned that delay was suggested in
order to give absent members an OPP
portunity to return for vote. Re-
plying to Representative Garrett of
Tennessee, the democratic leader, Mr..
Mondell said his motion to postpone
would mot shut off debate tomor-
row.
Prospects,
Although a two-t thirds majority is
necessary to override veto, friends
of the bonus declared that more than
this would be obtained in the house.
Further informal. canvasses Of the
senate membership today were said
to have disclosed lineup of thirty
four, or two more than the third
necessary to sustain the veto. Two
other senator's were counted as
doubtful. The expectation was that
about twenty-five senators favorable
to the bonus would be absent with
only three or four of the opponents
away.
There was brief discussion of the
bonus in the senate while the presi-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20

defense by Senator Smoot, of Utah,
ranking republican on the finance
committee.
Mr.. Smoot had prominent part
in the writing of the new act.
John 7. Adams, chairman of the
republican national committee, de-
clared tonight in formal statement
that enactment of this tariff would
mark the beginning of another era of
good times in the United States"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
HARDING EXPEXTED TO PUT X
SIGNATURE ON TARIFF TO-DAY
Continued from Page ~

NOSlibiAl0No 4IOiAl age L.
err, Gerry, Glass, Harrison, Helm,
Hitchcock, King, Mcclellan, Myers,
Reed of Missouri, Robinson, Shop
pard, Shields, Simmons, Smith, Stan
ley, Swanson, TrammelI, Underwood,
Walsh of Massachusetts, and William
-23. Total 2S
Of the absentees it was announced
that Senator Kendrick, democrat,
Wyoming, was in favor of the bill,
and Senator Norris, republican, Ne
braska. in opposition. Other absent
republicans and, democrats, it was
stated, were respectively for and
against adoption.
Treasury experts estimate that the
new act will yield about $4OO,0OO,-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

system, and it is estimated there was
less than five per cent illitearcy in
the island. The school system, how
ever, then extended only to the sixth
grade. Since then the seventh and
eighth grades have been established
gnerall,y and two junior high schools
have been opened, with the junior
year being offered this year for the
first time. In another year it is
planned to establish the fourth and
last year of high school study.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
Wednesday, Sept. 20

dents message was being read
house Senator Harrison, den
Mississippi charged that SOM
publican senators who had -,
the measure had been "as b,
bees corralling votes to susta'
president"
Before sending his message
house, President Harding % en-
his conferences with senators
a final appeal to congress t.
the bonus was made tonight h.,
ford MacNider, national cow
Of the American Legion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
ANATOLIA WANTS NO
MORE AMERICAN SCHOOLS

Constantinople, Sept. 2O-Accord-
ing to the newspaper Tevhid Efkiar,
the official organ of tht KemaIists,
the Council of Ministers has refused
to grant any further permission for
Americans to establish schools in An
atolia.
This measure does not in any way
affect the existing American colleges
at Tarsus and Marsivan, and other
missionary schools in the interior.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
DRUG SMUGGLIN shrdl eta shr eta
BAND CONCERT WILL BE
THURSDAY FOR PRESENT

Director Shearouse, of the Palatka
Band, has changed the night for con-
certs from Friday to Thursday since
the Thursday afternoon half holiday
season is about over. A special pro-
gram will be arranged fir the Thurs
day night concert tomorrow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
BIG DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT

The Palatka Football Club will
stage dance in the Elks club Friday
night, the Putnam orchestra furnish
ing the music. The dance is put on
to secure money for uniforms for the
town team and it is hoped that a
good crowd will be on hand. Tickets
$100 per couple.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
Don't Be Fooled----

Fool me once, says the proverb "and it's shame you.
Fool me twice and it's shame on me-"
Don't be fooled when it comes spending your money,
Patronze the merchants who have reputation for fair deal
ing and honesty. Such motives the consistent
advertiser. The who invests real money in building
reputation for himself and his merchandise afford
risk any of tby taking unfair advantage of his patrons.
The consistent advertiser pays money to tell you about his
goods. He knows they good-he backs them with his
money because he believes they will satisfy Only merchan
disc which consistently good be consistently adve
Used.
So advertising protects you against fraud and nferorty
1t tells you what and good making you wise buyer
1t you money by pointing for your consideration
only the best products and the best places buy them.
Thrifty men and read the advertisements To them
it's plain everyday business propositions duty they owe
to themselves and to their pocketbOoks.
Don't be fooled.
DON'T spend your nancy biadLy.
Read the advertisements
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
MILLION WILL VOTE ON STRIKE
RICHARD BALL|NCER, FORMER SECRETARY INTERIOR, DEAD;
 FIGURED IN ALASKA HISTORY

SEATTLE, June Judge Richard A. Ballinger, who was Secretary of Interior during the Taft administra- tion, died at his home here last night after an illness of two days.
 Judge Ballinger complained of a slight illness Monday, but went to his office yesterday. He came home soon to lie down on couch. His heavy breathing alarmed his oldest son. Richard Talbot Ballinger. who summoned a nurse attending another member of the family.
 Three physicians were called. but the Judge died during the evening Heart trouble is given as the cause.
 The funeral of Richard Ballinger will be held tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church at 230 o'clock in the afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
HARDING REPUDIATED.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Chair- man Cordell Hull, of the Democratic National Committee, in a statement today, said the nomination of Col Brookhart, of Iowa, was f"even more emphatic repudiation of the Harding Administration and the Re- publican Congress than the votes for Beveridge, in Indiana, and Pinchot, in Pennsylvania"
 Chairman Hull continued: "Presi- dent Harding declared the Esch- Cummins act to be the greatest piece of railroad legislation ever passed and Brookhart ran on a plat form pledged to repeal this act.
 "Brookhart's platform was not only but progressive in some fea- lures to point to radicalism includ- ing the endorsement of the 'agri- culturalbloc,' denounced by Presi- dent Harding; cooperative buying and selling, control of Federal Reserve Board by producers, and government ownership of railroads
 Mccormick Speaks Out.
 United States Senator Medill Me- Cormick, of Illinois, chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, pledged the Republican organization to the support of Col. Brookhart, of Iowa, who defeated those commonly known as "organi- zation" candidates at the state pri- maries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
'FALL'S TRIP TO NORTHLAND
 BE IMPORTANT
Coming of Assistant Secretary of Commerce Huston
 Has No Connection.

SEATTLE, june :. A Times spe- ,cial dispatch from Washington says the forthcoming "trip of government officials to Alaska, going North on the cutter Mojave, will have no such important bearing on the future gov ernment policy towards Alaska as will the later trip of Secretary of the Interior A. B. Fall.
 Assistant Secretary of Commerce Huston. head of the Mojave expedi- ton, and his assistants. will go North to study technical problems, while Secretary Fall will study broad ad- n' nistrative problems.
 Col. Alfred H. Brooks, chief of the Alaska Division, Geological Survey, is a member of the Mojave party and will investigate particularly various oil fields.
 Dr Leonard Stenjegar accompanies the expedition as geologist
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
NAVY YARD WORK
 IS TO CONTINUE
Naval Appropriation Bill h. dicates Continued Work
 on Vessels.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Work on all naval vessels permitted under the Arms Conference treaty will proceed at the present rate with no reduc- tions in forces at any private or gov ernment yards under the revised naval appropriation bill which was completed by the Senate Appropria- tions Subcommittee.
 The bill does not provide funds for three additional Pacific Coast bases as the Navy Department re- quested.
 The Naval Committee authorized an increase of s500,000 for improv- ing the Puget Sound Navy Yard s1OO,O00 for Pearl Harbor and granted Mare Island navy yard $25O, ,O00.
 The naval committee also provid, ed for a larger increase in naval aviation. including $6,50O.OOO for air craft, and another large increase recommended by the committee was $3.5OO,OO to start development of a civilian naval reserve.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Big Convention of
 Rotary Clubs Opens

LOS ANGELES, June 7.-The 18th annual convention of the Internation- Ia Association of Rotary Clubs start ed here yesterday with a speech by Internal ional President Crawford C.. Mccullough.
 President Mccullough sounded the keynote of the convention in his an- anual address and urged simplicity of organization. etentiOn of the high aims and retention of the member ship restrictions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
SOMETHING ABOUT CASE

The Coronado case" was the name applied to one of the most famous proceedings to reach the Supreme Court within recent ySars. Its fame arose not only from the long period it remained on the docket, but from it's importance, involving as it did the question of whether organized labor as represented in the United Mine Workers of America could be prosecuted under the Sherman Anti Trust Law for restraint of interstate commerce resulting from strikes.
 The Coronado and associated coal companies of Arkansas instituted in the United State5 District Court for Arkansas civil proceedings against the United Mine Workers to recover treble damages under the Sherman Act for property losses suffered by them during a strike in the Arkansas coal fields in 1914. The coal com panies alleged that tho United Mine Workers had unlawfully corsuirad to suppress non-union competition. and that the destruction of the proDerty had been resorted to. with attendant restraint of interstate commerce. to accomplish that end. The decision of
 Enx- \
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
All Unions Whose Wages Have Been Reduced Are
 Taking Strike Vote.
NATIONAL TIE-UP OF
 RAILROADS LOOMS UP
Estimated $l10,000,0 Is Slashed from Annual
 Payroll of R.R. Men.

CHICAGO, June 7.--Strike ballots rcturnable on June 30 went out to- day to all railway employees affected by the recent wage reductions ord cred by the Railroad Labor Board.
 The strike vote will be taken by several unions with membership of approximately l,20O,00
 Paralysis of the nations railroads on July 1 loomed today as pos sibility.
 As the result of the reductions ordered by the Railroad Labor Board, it is estimated that SlOO.- 900, 900 annually have been slashed from the wages of railroad workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Tribute Paid to Blind
 Veterans of World War

WASHINGTON. June '. The House halted work this afternoon while Representative Thomas D.. Schall. of Minnesota. himself blind. paid tribute 10 the large delegation Of blind former service men who gave their sight as contribution toward winning the war.
 Two thousand disabled veterans were guests of President Harding al a garden party at the White House this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
San Francisco Concerns
 Alleged Discriminating

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Complaint has been made direct to Attorney General Daugherty by Frank Morri- son. Sccrc' ary ct the American Fed eratinn of Labor. concerning the al- lege1 refusal of certain building con tractors in San Francisco to sell to firms employing union labor.
 So-'ro'1arv Morrison stated that the Attorney General assured him he would investigate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Court Action to Oust
 Japanese from Land

SEATTLE, June 7.-Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Douglas announc- ed that he would file two of the first of series of suits to oust Jap anese from agricultural lands in King County which they are hold ing in violation of the state anti alien land law.
 There are 91 cases under investi- gation. These involve some of the richest land in the county.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

have driven up to State street stores with blooded horses and a driver in livery. After loading her voluminous skirts with picked articles, she would rustic out to her waiting carriage and drive away.
 Taught the secrets of trade when IS years old. the girl soon surpassed her teacher, "Black Bertha" Klein. schmidt, a relative. After her first arrest in 1876 she organized her gang and began operations on an extensive scale Her last sentence was in 1898. to Joliet Penitentiary, where "Black Bertha." her tutor. died. Mrs. Weir was pardoned. but rearrested and thea she disappeared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Supreme Bar Is Faced By
 Million Dollar Shoplifter

CHICAGO, June 7.-Afrs. Emma Weir-"Big Emma'-known by a score of aliases in police circles, was found dead with a gas tube in her north in the attic of a drab cottage which had been her home since she retired" 20 years ago.
 Big Emma" also known as the ',miltion-dollar shoplifter," introduced the split skirt to Chicago. but not for style. Big Emma" used the split to reach an underskirt, which had ample pockets to store away her loot as she extracted it from store ceun- ters's. s6sa.~.ss. sef ;.
 In her palmier days she was said to