davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
tBy the Associated Press)

London, Jan. 6.-The Dali Eireann has decided to vote tomorrow on the ratification of the Anglo-Irish peace treaty, according to newspaper dis patch today from Dublin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
SAY DEVALfRA
 RESIGNS, VOTE
 ON TREATY SET
,Ry the Associated Press)

Dublin, Jan. 6.-Eamon DeNalera has resigned as president Of the Irish (Sinn Fein) republic, accord ing to today's issue of the Freeman $ Journal
 Members of DeNalera's cabinet qult with him, but later reconsidered and remained in office, the journal says.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
DARING TOM MIX STAR
 OF SPLENDID THRILLER

Tom Mix, the daring, dashing Will liam Fox cowboy star, will be at the Ideal theatre tomorrow in his last picture The Night Horsemen," based on the novel Wild Geese" by Max Brand. Patrons of this house can be assured of good entertainment in "The Night Horsemen" not only because it is a sequel to "The Untamed" in which Mix appeared and won so much praise.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
ANCLO-FRFNCH
 DEFENSE PACT
 GETS REFUSAL
tBy the Associated Preasa

Cannes, France, Jan. 6.-Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain has decided there can be no formal alli- ance between the empire and France at this time, it was stated today by well qualified authority.
 However, Lloyd George will give France a sufficient guarantee of as sistance in case the republic is at tackled.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
CALL WORLD CONFLAB
 ON ECONOMIC STATUS
(By the Associated Press)

Cannes, Jan. 6.-Premier Briand to- day convened the allied supreme coun- cil for consideration of measures look Ing to the economic restoration of Europe.
 The council unanimously approved the summoning of an international economic conference at which Ger many and Russia would be given rep resentation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
GOLDMAN, LEADING
 CAPITALIST, DEAD
tB- the Associated PTess)

Little Rock, Jan. 6.-J. D. Goldman, 77, president of the Lesser Goldman Cotton Company of St. Louis, presl- dent of the American Bank of Com merce X Trust Company here, and director of numerous other corpora tions in the southwest, died today at his home in St. Louis, according to a message sent the Little Rock branch of the Lesser-Goldman Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
CASHIER MISSING
 BANK SHUT DOWN
lRy the Associated Pressl

St. Louis, Jan. 6.--The Day and Night Bank, with deposits aggregat- ing $3,000,000, did not open for busi- ness today. State Bank Commission CT Hughes stated that his examiners found an apparent shortage of $100,- coo in its accounts, A. E. Meininger, cashier of the institution has not ap- peared at the bank since Wednesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
FL DORADO LOSES
 HEAVY IN FLAMES
(Bv the Assrcvsted Press)

Fl Dorado, Jan 6.-Three buildings were totally lost and six others damaged by series of fires here last night, thought to have been of in cendiary origin. The losses, it was estimated today, will exceed $250,O00.
 Four men were arrested last night as suspects and police today are con- tinuing their investigation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
(By the Associated preasl

London, Jan. 6.-Efforts of the peace committee" of the Dail Fir cam to bring about an agreement on the Anglo-Irish treaty failed today. The Dali, which met in private ses- sion this morning, adjourned to re- convene in public session tomorrow afternoon at 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
10 PROBE SANITY
 OF CONVICT SHAY
(By the Associated Press)

Florence, Ala, Jan. 6.-Judge Charles Belmont today declined ap- pointment on the commission to in quire into the sanity of F. w. Seay, formerly of Hot Springs, convicted of wife murder several months ago. Seay was twice an inmate of the state hospital for nervous diseases at Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
SPA LOCATES MAN
 LOST IN GEORGIA
tBy the Associated Press1

Athens, Ga, Jan. GA. P. Sexton, missing since December 31, when his blood stained automobile was found deserted near Macon, is under treat ment at Hot Springs, Ark, according to telegram received here by his wife. Mrs, Sexton expressed the be- lief that her husband was kidnapped.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
MEMOS PORTRAY
 ROOSEVELT LIFE
tBy the Associated Pressl

New York, Jan. 6.-Mementos trac- ing the life of Theodore Roosevelt from early childhood to his death at Sagamore Hill, today were placed on display at the New York public li- brary. Today is the third anniversary of the Colonels death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
GREED FOR GEMS AND FURS
CALLED COURSE OF TIMES"
"Modern Women Using Dollar Mark
to Steer Husbands Into Jail"

New York, March 15.-(By A. p. y
"Greed for diamonds and furs is the
curse of the times" Judge Louis u.
Gibbs. of the Bronx County Court, de-
clared today in suspending sentence on
Saul Zukor, millinery dealer, who
pleaded guilty to receiving stolen goods.
Modern w0men--a great majority
of thenr-" he said, "are using the dol
lar mark to steer their husbands into
Jail. Just as long as the men of the
family bring home the money. no ques-
tions are asked. The trouble with The
man of today is that he is too eager to
make money to supply his wife Or
daughter with diamonds and furs. He
is bound to get it sOmehow--honcstly CT
by criminal Methods
Judge Gibbs condemnation was de-
livered after Mrs. Iukor, the prisoners $
wife, had been called to the stand.
Attired in an expensive fur coat and
her fingers covered with rings, she in.
dignantly denied that she had knowl-
edge of her husbands crime, though ad.
mitting that she had charge Of her hus-
bands store. Judge Gibbs accused her
of being in league with her husband,
and ordered her from the courtroom.
lie explained that sentence was sus-
pended because the prisoner has four
small children to support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
| MELLON OPPOSES INCREASE
IN FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
Declares Interests Of Farmers Al.
ready Are Looked After

Washington, March 15.--tBy A. Po
to increasing the member
ship Of the Federal Reserve Bonrd with
view to giving agricultural interests
representation. as proposed i'm y Dill
passed by the Senate. was voiced to-
day by Secretary Mellon at a hearing
before the House Banking Committee.
The measure provides that the board
shall have eight instead of seven mem
bers and stipulates that the President
In making the appointments shall give
due regard to fair representation
Of agriculture as well as commercial and
industrial interests. Mr.. Mellon con-
tended that the board as now cOnsti.
tuted was looking after the interests OF
farmers. ..a
He expressed opposition to sugges-
tiOn that the Secretary of Agriculture
be made an OK -Ofiicio member of the
board. declaring that such an increase
would have II tendency to make the
board unwieldy.
Representative Strong, Republican.
Kansas. clashcd frequently with the
Treasury head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15

damage was estimated ut several hun.
dred thousand dollars.
A summary OF tlfc havoc compiled
today was as follows:
Gowen, Okla, ten dead. twenty
four injured, property damage $780,
900: Sulphur, Okla, three dead,
thirty injured, fifty buildings de-
molished, two hundred homeless
Sunrise. La, four dead. twenty in
jured, property damage $50, 900.
Farming settlements in Jefferson
and Lonokc Counties, Arkansas. six
dead, thirteen injured, property dam :
age 500. 900: Arkansas City, ARK,
one dead, score Of houses destroyed
Corinth, Miss. twelve injured, l1O
homes destroyed. 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
FOES OF KU KLUx ORGANIZE
knights Of Visible Empire Protest
AQainst Mob Rule

Hca'dton. Okla. March 15.-(By A..
p.)--An antl-Ku ii'ux Klan organiza- :
ton. the knights Of the Visible Empire.
has been formed here. John q. Hyde.
one of the organizers, announced today
that the purpose of the society "is to
protest against mob rule. as cxemplifiei
in the teachings of the Ku Klux Klan. I"
Hyde Is a local attorney.
''Thcre is not .one line in the con.
stitution that cannot. be approved by
every liberty loving. law. abiding citi-
ya,.,.A zen, Mr.. Hyde M said: I'VE pledge a.
only that the laws be enforced by those
empowered to enforce them. We will
work barchended In the sunshine, not
masked at midnight"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
Girl Heads Cold Hunt
on Treasure Island''

San Jose. Costa Rica, March IL.
aa--(By A. P.)--A treasure hunting
expedition headed by, Miss Jane
Sands, plans to snil from here today
for Cocos Island, 545 miles west
southwest of Panama, i'm an attempt
to recover the gold supposed to have
been buried there by the pirate Nor
gan in 1920.
CocOs Island, which has been
searched for treasure many times by
various expeditions, .is believed to
have been the locale of Robert Louis
Stcvenson's Treasure Island"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
SEMENOFF HELD IN CANADA
Anti.Soviet Chief at immigration
Station-Plans Lecture Tour

Vancouver. Is. c.. March 15.-By
A.. P.)-Local immigration authorities
are today awaiting advices from Ot-
tawa, pending action in the case of
Ataman GregOrieff SemenOff, Siberian
Cossack leader and enemy of the Soviet.
who Is here to float loans for new
Siberian Government which he hopes to
form.
lie arrived from the Orient yester-
day, preparatory to beginning Il tour of
principal cities Of Canada and the
United States. lie is being held in
custody ut immigration headquarters.
~ am perfectly aware that the peO-
pie of this continent are not well dis
posed toward me. and the reason Is
the erroneous information that has been
furnished respecting me and my policy
during my activities in the World
War;" said. IL believe that am
now in a position to disprove insinua:
tions leveled against me By personal
enemies or politisal adyersaries."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
a. DIED IN TORNADO

Property Damage Heavy In Four
States
New Orleans, March 15.-(By A.
P.)---The death toll from q series OF
tornadoes and cyclones that struck
various points in Louisiana, Missis.
sippi. Arkansas and Oklahoma Mon
day and early yesterday stood at
twenty -four At least eighty nine
persons were injured and property
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

TOUCH JACK" MCONNELIa driver a packer % wonderful punch got knocked out in Philadphia by Gray member of welknown Southern family
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

CALL ED I'll E FINEST GU A R D REGIMENT IN IN. DI AT h @ b dy guard of Governor ot Bombay is trained to highest degree of efficiency.
 tIntI News ReeI).
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
@. Western Newspaper Union.
THE GIBRALTAR OF THE
HUDSON

XITEST POINT, atop the command
w ing heights which line the west
bank of the historic Hudson river,
In the picturesque and so-called high
lands" country and some fifty miles
north of New York city, is often re
ferred to as the Gibraltar of the Hud-
son."
Here, in a magnificent site Of some
$500 acres, is set down the United
States Military academy-our nat
ional institution for the training OF
cadets for commissions In the army.
A resolution of the Congress of 1776
provided for the preparation Of a plan
for "a Military Academy of the
Army" General George Washington
personally interested himself in the
movement.
The original buildings were burned
In 1893, but were rebuilt and the ac-
tual creation of the academy as known
today took place in 1902.
At various times after 1775 this
strategic location was fortified and at
the close of the Revolutionary war
West Point was selected as a depot
for the storage of military property.
The majority of the commanding
generals on both sides of the Civil war
were graduates of this academy.
This fact brought the Importance of
the institution so prominently before
the world that its methods were care
fr,1Ir cf1rIfnd ~ n-parfz ~ Hra oftna1Iv
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27

THE SHOSHONE DAM

a MONG the great irrigation dams
"A erected under the supervision of
the reclamation service of the De
partment of the Interior, the Shoshone
has a distinct individuality. 1t is
located nine miles west of Cody,
Wyoming, on the road to Yellowstone
park.
II you can conceive of a triangular
shaped wedge of concrete 1923 feet
high, 200 feet wide al the top, 10S
feet thick at the base, tapering to 10
feet at the crest, placed between two
mountains so as to close the canyon
of a river, you can gain some idea Of
this mastodonic structure.
Now. imagine a lake Of stored-up
water, 10 miles long, with a maximum
width of four miles and a maximum
depth of 233 feet behind this dam ;
then, in front of 1t a spill-way bearing
a strong resemblance to a section of
Niagara falls, and stretching away In
the distance hundreds of thousands Of
acres of land covered with an abund-
ance Of crops, peopled with happy in
habitants and here and there a bus
Ting village. There you have a pic
ture of n of Uncle Sans great irri
CATION projects.
Remember that before the water
was brought to this thirsting land,
sage brush and prairie dogs were
among the principal crops, then
presto "The desert blossomed as the
rose" and you'll understand why your
government expended $1,354,000 on
the dam alone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Republican Strategy

From the political, gubernatorial an
gle, the Republicans admittedly engt-
neered a master stroke with their solid
front. They killed two birds with one
stone.
In the first place, had Nugent been
placed in the prosecutorshlp Of Essex,
he would have been in a position to
mold a powerful organization for the
next election-something the Repub-
licans did NOT relish.
In the second place, confirmation of
Nugent would have developed a wide
open split In the Republican ranks.
With Senator Runyon, a confirmed
dry, far ahead of the field in the guber-
Material race, a wet Endorsement by the
party for Nugent would have raised
havoc.
In their unanimous disapproval Of
Nugent, the Republicans further ac-
centuated their willingness to fight the
next gubernatOrial campaign on a
straight dry and vet issue. And they
re~asserted their determination to sus-
tain the existing dry laws.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27

WONDERS
OF AMERICA
THE KING OF THE CLOCK
WORLD
BY T. T. MAXEY
stern Newspaper Union.

A MERICA'S largest tlmepiece looks
n down upon the world from the
giant tower of Colgate & Company 5
factory in Jersey City, n. j.
The massive hands are constructed
of brass, in truss formation and COW
cred with sheet copper. The minute
hand is 20 feet long and 10 inches
wide at the point. 1t weighs $40
pounds. The point moves haif a
minute at a jump and travels more
than half a mile in its "a mara
thOns around the dial daily. The dial
is over 40 feet in diameter and illu-
minated at night-42 electric bulbs
being used on the minute hand alone,
The numbers on the dial are DE
feet high. The pendulum rod is
eight feet long. weighs rs pounds.
made of zinc and steel so proportional
as to permit of accurate compensation
and adjustment to overcome sudden
and decided changes Of temperature.
The bob weighs $50 pounds. The
weights which propel the hands weigh
1900 pounds and provide ample power
to offset all wind resistance.
This master clock Is said to he
the most mechanically correct tOwe
clock aver constructed. 1t runs eigE'
days without rewindlng. Built at
Thomaston, Connecticut. and Installed
in 1908. 1t has operated the year round
with an averaar variation Of less thar
one minute a week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Everybody Smiles

What will Nugent do now? There
were whisperings of revenge. AS rec
ognized leader of Essex, he Yields a
powerful influence, but the Republican
view is that not a nail. but a spike, has
been driven liz the Nugent political
coffin and that they have nothing to
fear from him. They scOff the theory
Of drastic reprisals.
Governor Edwards and Nugent both
left smiling at the news of the vote,
which went down the corridors in hur-
ricane fashion. Asked whose names
he would next submit, Edwards an
swered: ~ haven't had time to think"
Mayor Hague had nothing to say.
Nugent-he only kept smiling.
"They were betting 10 to l in New
ark" said Senator Perry, that Nugent
would be nominated And he smiled,
roo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
"The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats
The Farmers Best Friend
Pat CnanO
Rat-Snap.

These are the words of James Bax-
ter, N. j.: Ever since I tried Rat
Snap l have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth of Rat-Snap a year and figure
it saves me $500 in chicks, eggs and
feed. Rat-Snap is convenient; just
break up cake; no mixing with other
food" Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SLIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by P. Jordon,
10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27

office because of his antl-prohlbition
tendencies, second, that 1t would be
dangerous to place a man of such pow
erful influence in the office, and third,
that 1t was not advisable to place
him in charge of the election machin-
cry. He did not find 1t necessary to
take the personally obnoxious" atti-
tude to defeat Nugent.
What Happened to Baird Senators
David Baird failed to materlalize his
support Of Nugent from South Jersey.
One thing is certain, however, they
acted, or were acted upon swiftly be
tween the waning days of last week,
when the first sign of the tornado
began to gather, and tonight. What
eve disposition there may have been
on Baird's part to repay former debts
to Nugent was dissipated.
What happened to those Republican
votes which Nugent was supposed to
have clenched to him2 The popular
assumption was that Nugent would not
stand up and permit stones to be
thrown at him unless he had a ma.
chine gun up his sleeve. But Nugent
apparently went to the slaughter last
night without the semblanee of arma-
ment upon his person.
If, as Is supposed, he had those
votes pledged to him carly last week,
something certainly happened In the
interim to pull them the other way.
There was a theory predominating
that had Nugent's nomination been
acted upon last week, Immediately
after 1t was submitted, he would have
been confirmed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Death of Abraham.

And these are the days of the years
of Abraham's life which he lived. an
hundred threescOre and fifteen years.
Then Abraham gave up the ghost, and
died in a good old age, al old man
and full of years; and was gathered
TO his people.-Genesis 2 :7-S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
The Murmurinq Congregation.

And the Lord spoke unto Moses and
unto Aaron, saying. How long shall
] bear with this evil congregation,
which murmur against me?-Numbers
Il :26-27.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Insurance Investigation

A thorough investigation of insur-
ance companies, fire, life and casualty,
which gather millions in premiums
above aggregate losses in the State,
but keep rates at the highest possible
notch, is to be made under a resolu-
ton offered by A~ssemblyman Lyons, of
Middlesex.
In the preamble to the resolution 1t
Is shown by the annual report or
State Commissioner of Banking and
Insurance that fire insurance com
panies collect a total of more than
$4,000, 900 above the losses annually,
and vet rates remain at extraordinary
heights.
The investigating body is TO be COM
posed of the committees on banking
and insurance of the Senate and AS
sembly, with power to summon wit
nesses, examine records and books and
dig and dig.
Efforts have been made for several
years to get information of this char
acter before the public because of ever
growing complaint of insurance rates,
especially IN nre rlSKs.
Back Anglers Protection
Representatives Of the Delaware
Bay Fish Protective Association, of
which there are 176 members from
the lower counties, came up to get
back of the bill introduced by Senator
Reeves, OF Cumberland, intended to
preserve angling in the bay, which af-
fords delightful sport to thousands of
visitors each summer.
The delegation was headed by Cap
tain George L. Moore, of Fortescue,
who was very much in earnest in his
efforts for the measure. The bill as
drafted would prohibit the use of drift
ing gill nets of more than 80 fathOms
In length and 2% inch mesh, the pur-
pose being to prevent the destruction
of food fish in the spawning season.
1t is urged that large drift nets now
take immense numbers of crOakers and
weakfish in the season when angling
Is ut its height, and that if the prac-
tice is permitted the sport will event
nally be wiped out.
Governor Edwards did not make any
statement on the Senate's rundown
of his Essex nomination. In fact, lie
left the State House for Jersey City
before the result was known. Sena-
tor Parry of Essex, the ''dry" who led
the fight against Nugent, was the re-
cipient Of many congratulations from
those who hold the same views. His
desk was covered with kilograms ard
letters from prohibition organizations
and churches and similar forces up
holding his stand against the nomina-
tion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27

"Stay me with fagons, comfort me
with apples. Songs of Solomon,
11:5. Now that the fiagons are out of
the question, apples r all the more
necessary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27

LESSON Tent Kings A:l-2s.
GOLDEN TEXT-Be sure your sin will
find you out.-Num 1929.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Lev. 25:23-2s;
Amos S:4-l0; Micah s:l-A.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Sin of Selfish
ness.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Elijah Denounces =
Selfish King.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
|ehovah's Champion Feared.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Respecting the Rights of Others.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-25
WHAT'S NEW IN MUSIC

kind, so on the other side you'll find
"My Honey's Lovin' Arms" in SIM
liar vein, with some beautiful from
bone effects.
The International Novelty Orches-
ira introduces itself to Victor dance
lovers with a waltz, "Swanee River"
with good, rhythmic swing. On the
other side of the record we have
Paul Whiteman in characteristic
style, playing do 1t Again" from
"The French DOLL" an invitation
you'll feel inclined to accept, once
you hear this record.
Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra
make a Victor Record exclusively
theirs this time. Every Day" is a
sure enough medley fox trot in which
everything goes smoothly for nine
tenths of the record, when the time
suddenly doubles, with startling eff
fects. "Rose of STEAMBOAT" on the
reverse is a medley waltz from the
operetta of that name, one of the:
most beautiful, most distinguished
waltzes heard in some time.
All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
also make their own Victor Record
this month, ones European fox trot
in excellent style, fluent. easy dance
NO Use Crying" "Teasin'" on
the other side is also smooth and
somewhat 1eisurely, with sly bits of
mimicry between instruments.
For its second selection Tnterna-
tional Novelty Orchestra plays "You
Can Have Every Light on Broadway"
1t starts with a laugh, proceeds and
finishes in the same spirit, ending up
with three pounding drum notes. On
the reverse Club Royal plays another
piece from Rose of Stamboul'-
"Lovey Dovey," odd and original, out
of the usual run of fox trots.
With Clyde Doerr himself at the
chief sax, Club Royal makes a brawny
fox trot out of California" reveal
ing lumber-camp tune or two, some
crisp trumpet work and some from
bone whoops-r h er well-bred
whoops at that, fer this New York
organization plays for quite fastidious
dancers. Turn this record over and
you'll find All Star Trio and Their
Orchestra n 'Who Believed in YOU"
a fox trot Introducing some pathetic
sax melodies, rain-drop Sylophone
passages, AID plenty OF action.
A certain foreign dictionary defines
the fox trot as IAN American tribal
dance" On a June Victor Record
are two that call for the war paint.
Some Sunny Day" by the White
mans is a clear and powerful record
with sharp, incisive accents and I'M
usual volume of tone. On the reverse
Club Royal Orchestra plays Rosy
Posy." in a fine stately rhythm, q
number decidedly off the usual run OF
fox trots.