davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
TO THE RESCUE OF THE FLAG
Apology 70 Legion Tor Flying
Emblem Upsldsdosn.

Before 1000 people in the public
square hotel man Of st. Augustine,
Fla. hoisted the American nag. salutesi
It and made public apology to the
local post Of the American Legion for
flying the fiag upsidcdown. ~ a pro-
test against the pitching OF carnival
company tent near his hotel.
In IittletOn. Colo. two steepie Jacks
from the local Legion post climbed the
dome Of the court house and reacued
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
Mount Gvsrsst's Name.

II is n striking fact TINT Mount ~.
crest is almost the only one " the
EreHt iiImnISynn peaks that hss mt
. nntive Indian nnm~. The reason 10
still more striking. II Inns been the
jnvarisble custom Of the survey of In.
dia 10 adhere 10 tbs native names,
But for Everest. the highest peak Of
sil. the most careful search failed 10
find suy native Manu- and ~ II was
called Rfter Slr Oerge Everest, the
great English gsO1oxist. There Ia
sosns'hIng plesslngiy poetic 10 th>
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15

get the recipe for certain angel food
cake TINT was handed aboard the
FOch train.
Since Mr.. Roberts finished with the
recent trip OF Marshal Jofrre across
the continent the recipe has been
found. MIR. Roberts Is now rcndy for
the eminent guests Of the Legion at
the New Orleans convention next Oc.
t0bcr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
Send Diseased Poultry to Francs.

The Ger'nnns nre inOculmting with
cholera the fowls they are dsiIvsring
the French under the repsratious
agreements. according 10 French bioj..
gistx. Il was noticed that tho poultry
sent In from Germany s00n died.
Prompt inquesta IN the dead fowls
disclosed ths cholera germ. The Paris
Matln. me Of the greatest Frencl.
newspapers. calls for government 10.
veHtigntiOn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15

tour Of America
has fallen for the
habit himself. Al.
ton T. Roberts Of
Marquette. Mich,
chairman Of the
American Legion
committee for the
reception OF dis
tingulsheti guests,
had the pastry
cooks Of North
and South Caro-.
lima shatiowed for
two months tn
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
TABLET eRAces LEGION SHIP
Bronze Plses In Main Dining SaIeen
Engraved With Dedication BY
National Commander.

The steamship "Amerlcnn Legion"
of the Munsnn lines. sailing between
New York and Buenos Aires with an
American Legion crew. now bears In
lts main dining saloon a bronze tablet
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
1r..s c.a..1 WIN sh.,, ov.,.

Whole forests may bs s~en coated
with shelly substances on the CONT.
mont of New Holland. Thess encrusts.
tions ars supposed 10 sriss from de-.
compositions Of sheilnsh, which.
transported by the Winds, are de-.
fssited In the form Of dust On trs.u
sn0 plau'-
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
The Dset Policy.

t.nwyer-N0w. liz perfectly frank
with me. Are you innocent or guilty."
Client-i am guilty.
Lawycr-Ah. an honest mani
shall b" sbIe To scQuit yMi.--Ansericap
Legion W sekty
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15

I'd snd gassed In service. lie hiss
spent 10 months In hospital ~ = ~
suit. On the morning Of his release
he signed for . membership In the
American Legion and for q theatrical
enga cement In New York.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15

thought thSt by leaving the mIghtisst
Of their grent peaks unnamed tho
people Of India hsvs been content IN
think Of II ~ the great unknown.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
Uy EDWARD W. plckARp

A BOUT $8O.OOO.OOO having been
"A Topped of their yearly pay by
the federal railway labor board, the
railroad shopmen are taking vote re-
turnable on June 30. ON the question
OF accepting the reduction or going on
strike. The maintenance Of way men.
whose annual wages were cut some
1oO.O0O.00O. also are taking a strike
vote.
Thus, apparently, the country faces a
strike, probably effective in the middle
Of July. that might come near to ty-
ing up its rail transportation. But
there u hope that 1t will not eventu-
ate. An Affirmative strike vote and
an actual strike are different things,
and the vote is but seldom used only
n Z weapon in the hands Of union off,
clals in negotiating. Railroad execu-
tives profess to believe that the men
will not even vote to strike. A com.
mittee Of six rail presidents issued the
following statement:
There 10 NO talk Of strike among
the men," the statement says. Tile
disturbing statements are prepared by
leaders OF the unions, whose viewpoint
has been distorted by months Of efforts
before the board to resist the inev-
itabie downward trend Of wages. The
employees are In the main sincerely In.
terested In taking care Of their Jobs
and their homes. and few employees In
an industry have more good reasons
: lpe doing %.
'The records show that the proposed
scale Of wages for the classes Of eni-
ployees involved In the two wage re-
duction orderS already issued practi.
/caiiy would restore the scale in ef-
feet at the end Of federal control In
1890. which carried an increase for
these employees Of ITO per cent over
the wages paid In 1916 The cost Of
living. % shown by the Department Of
Labor for March. 1922. was = per cent
above 1919"
On the other hand. B. n. Jewell.
head Of the railroad employees depart.
meat Of the American Federation Of
Labor. says: "The new wages do not
permit . minimum living wage. and
they are wholly at variance with the
saving waee championed by President
Harding and Secretary Of Labor
Davis" Ar. Jewell and other union
chiefs who were In conference in Gin.
cinnati predicted that unions with
membership Of 100000 would vote to
strike.
Just a. In the last previous wage de-.
cision By the board, the three labor
members dlssented. and this time they
were especially vigorous IN their dis
senting opinion.
While the rulicEs Of the RAILWAY Ia
Dor board are ',rofessedly being made
quite without regard to the rulings Of
the interstate commerce committee In
the matter Of rates, the two cannot he
disconnected In the public mind. and
the railway executives also couple
them. naturally.
IINION labor received what II con.
~ siders another body blow last
week In tho decision Of the United
6tutes Supreme court In the Colorado
coal mine case. The United Mine
Workers Of America and certain In.
divtduais had appealed from q deci.
sion By the United states District
court Of Arkansas, approved BY the
Ciecult Court Of Appeals, holding them
guilty Of violating the Sherman anti.
tfust act dusing strike In 1914. and
inposaAs damages Of $4,000. which
Was trebled under ths antitrust Law.
The pplnicn Of the UaitsA States Su.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
WORKING GIRLS F,
- LOOK HERE
Read What Mr.. Lueas Writes Cea-
esraiag Her Trosblss, Which
Nay b Just Like Yesrs
81. Louis, No. had troubles that
~ women are apt to have, with pains IN

NY USSAS WV1As SUVON
nervous feelings and
10 weak stomach. !
had been this way
about ayear and was
unable TO work or
stand On my feet for
ANY length Of time.
ny husbands aunt
told mo how much
good Lydia E. Pink
|ham's Vegetable
| Compound d had done
her And hA11nA ma "a
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
BETTER
DEAD

Lie b Q burden Whsn the body
b racksd with pain Everything
WORKS. and the victim bscomes
dsspoodsnt and downhsartsd 10
bring back the sunohine take
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
GOLD MEDAL.
~ a.

rhs National Remedy Il Holland fos ovss
100 yearss Il y an sasmy a all paans -.
suidng from kidnsy, hvss and sae selA
troubles. Al dsug6isss. shfss asse
Lssh ess ~ saas osA MsAal - svss1 -
cd ssssVa ~ lnieaAsa
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
ySiy 4 III
asA,io.AI

"Amssiesn Legion" stssmshIp rsbist.
engraved with 4 dedication signed by
the national commander Of the Legion.
The formal presentation NJ the
tablet wss made In the presence 0f
the New York and New Jersey oficiala
Of the Legion and two hundred guests.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
READY FOR THE cAkE.EAreRs
Alton Roberta, Chairman eS Legion
Committee for Reception Of Quests.
Lands Choice Recipe.

Tho man who made a "cake-eater''
OF Marshal Foch during the marshal's
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
RETURNS TO THE Foo1LIoHrs
David Gardiner. Former oev0hbsy.
After Menths In hsspltai. Ns.
svsnoo Theatsieal Work.

From matinee darling to doughboy
in the trenches 10 . lonx step. From
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15

Some girls ARE like brown xugaf-
sweet but unrenned.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
news review Of
CURRENT EVENTS
Railway Shopmen Taking Strike
Vote Because Their Pay Is
Cut 100000.
.wAlkOlH NAY Be AVOIDED

Swprsws Court Deals Organized Labor
osveee 0ieW-Franos's asfusAi 70
Reduce Rsparatlen 0lseIss German
Lean Pians-RadIeai Republic
ans Win Victory In Iowa
Primary Election.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15

In the country Of silent people the
parrots never talk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15

COvIET Russia, having failed 10
y frighten the rest Of the world into
giving II large credits. has resumed
its old Incorporating attitude. For.
eign Minister TchlfcheFin. who says
hs b nat going to the conference at
The Hague. declares Russia will nj
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
GOVERNMENT WARNS
AGAINST FRAUDULENT
LABOR ADVERTISING

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 23.-
Large numbers of persons have been
victims of fraudulent advertising for
labor in connection with the Muscle
Shoals project near Florence. Ala, IL
is said in statement issued today
by the United States civil service
commission
1t Is stated by the commission that
there has been brought to it's attention
recent advertising throughout the
country in which persons out of work
have been promised positions at the
Muscle Shoals project. conditioned
upon their paying registration fee
of one dollar each. 1t is said that large
numbers of unemployed men have re-
sponded, paying the required registra-
ton fee and receiving nothing in re-
turn. II Is understood that the mat
ter is to be presented to the depart
ment of justice for investigation and
possible prosecution.
The civil service commission states
that further operations at Muscle
Shoals depend upon action of congress,
and that no one can say at this time
whether the government will resume
the work, or whether it will be con-
Quoted under private ownership or
contract. In any event, the commits
sion said, there is no justification for
advertising for labor to be employed
at the project. If the government I'M
dertakes to complete the work. such
labor as may be necessary will be Sc
cured In the usual way through gov
eminent agencies. 1t is said, further
more, that it is certain that no private
person or company is taking steps to
secure labor for Muscle Shoals in the
present uncertainty.
The civil service commission warns
the public against the paying of money
In the hope of securing employment at
Muscle Shoals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
Specials in Our Domestic Department

All our best zoe Percales, both
light and dark; Fri. CT M
and Sat, 6 yards for. Ol.UU
l case of Bleached Muslin, our
best 1Sc quality; Friday and
Saturday, seven yards Ct m
for .Sl.UU
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23

Goods at the universities in Evans
ION and Chicago. ILL.,, have their own
barber shops, where the girl students
bob hair, curl, shampoo, wave, mas
sSge, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
Note These Extra
Specials

i lot of mems black and brown
Cotton Seamless Socks, 15-cenr
value; Friday and Sat H.
urday, pair ......... 1VN
l lot of mems Soft Shirts, soft
double cuffs, extra value; Fri
day and Saturday, q TX
each 88c, two for. :. Ols6O
l lot ladies' brown cotton Hose,
35c value; Friday and To-
Saturday, pair ..... 1CO
l lot of ladies' silk and fibre
Hose, assorted colors, $3.50 val
ues; Friday and Satur- co.
day, pair ............... CCC
/ lot of ladies' Vests, low neck,
sleeveless, 25c value; 10
Friday and Saturday. lCC
! lot of ladies' bodice-top Vests,
25c value; Friday and To-
Saturday, each ......... Luz
l lot boys Shirts, S1.25 value;
Friday and Saturday, Ct TX
each 98c; two for. -. plsS -
l lot ladies' Chamoisette Gloves,
assorted colors, $500 and $3.50
values; Friday and Ct 40
Saturday, pair $500. plsfC
/ lot mems fancy silk Socks,
sizes 91s to liz, assorted col
ors, s1.00 value; Friday EOo
and Saturday, pair. ..... CCC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23

10 dozen Seamless Sheets, our
regular $3.50 value; CT 10
Friday and Saturday. plslC
so doZ. Bath Towels. You should
see the size of these Towels.
look like SOC values. Fri o.
day and Saturday, each. ACC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23

lot all-linen Tabling, splendid
pattern, worth $2.25 a yard;
Friday and Saturday. CT %
per yard .......... p1sCO
lot all-linen Crash, good value
at 35c yard; Friday and on
Saturday, yard ...... OOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
Friday and Saturday Specials

$500 Crepe de Chine Blouses, both light
and dark colors; Friday and GI OK
Saturday .................. eptsCO
Colored Silk Rain or Shine" Umbrellas,
club ends and tips, Bakelite handles navy,
green, red. purple, brown and ca TX
black. Friday and Saturday. Ole I =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
Underwear and
Hosiery Specials

10 pieces of fine French and
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams in fan
cy plaids, all new goods, 32-inch
width, regular 75c value, S0o
Friday and Saturday. -. cON
! lot of Cotton Taffeta Petit
coats, tucked, shirred and plait-
ed flounces; black, navy. Copen.
emerald, Russian green and pur-
pie; lengths 80, "a, SO; co.
Friday and Saturday. -. CCO
A small assortment of Crepe XII
monos, solid colors and figured
serpentine, assorted colors and
sizes, regular SO val CT 40
ues; Friday and Sat. % lsOC
Ten Misses Dresses, all-wool
Storm and French Serge, sizes
II, Ia, 16; dresses worth from
$500 to $1,000; clos Ct OQ
ing-out price ........ Q1sCC
Boys Rompers in plain light
blue chambray, sizes 2 to yrs,
regular price $1.00 each; Ena
Friday and Saturday. =. CUC
A small assortment of children's
Atwood and fibre silk Sweaters.
white and colored combinations
and solid colors, $500 Sweaters
each ss HALF PRICE S1.5O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23

ST so Middies made of Lonsdale, Jean; en-
blem on sleeve, full regulation CT M
sleeve and cuff. Fri and Sat. eD1eUV
SO DRESSES-Both silk and WOOL regu-
lar $19.75, and few were S24.75. Spe-
cial for these two days, OF m
only .OlO.UU
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23

40-inch CANTON CREPE, all
silk, extra heavy quality, in
navy blue and black. Special
Friday and Saturday CD 90
only, yard .........V AsCC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23

DRESS Innings, ready to
wear, in a good quality of cam
brio, color white, sizes "a to
46; Friday and Satur- o.
day only, each. ....... CCC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23

j a
prediction holds whether of
the past
specials that's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23

54-inch FRENCH SERGE, all
wool; in great demand for
dresses, jacket suits and skirts
Friday and satur- CT TX
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
Multurh in Parvo.

MAN has reared some strange dwellings since
lVl the days when the art-urge led the Gro
Magnon of olden France further to excavatc his
caves and deck the walls with stirring pictures oil
the chase One of the very strangest that has
come to our attention is one-room house with
auxiliary apartments built in the very walls 1t is
described by Frank B. Howe in the current number
of Popular Mechanics as follows:
patents have recently been granted on mos,
unusual miniature house, at Santa Barbara, Cal.
which although it is in reality a one-room bunga-
low, has all the other of an ordinary dwell
ing. concealed in various places about it.
"The basic plan of the queer structure is a
central room, surrounded by double walls placed
from three to seven feet apart. In these hollow
walls concealed kitchen, a bathroom, dress
ing rooms, and other of the orthodox accompani-
ments of the usual modern home.
sThe entrances leading from the main central
room into the various wall rooms have been con-
cealed that there is no indication of their
existence. When he desires to go into Of
them the owner walks to an apparently blind wall
and, presto, it opens.
Starting at one end of the central room, the
first side opens into complete kitchen. The mex,
side contains bathroom, bed and several little
accessories, such as a wood box, telephone closet
and desk The third side contains two dressing
closets, while the remaining wall accommodates
another bed, and also the front entrance.
Special mention must be made OF the bult-n
beds, which be transformed into window
seats. Realizing that comfortable bed is too
springy to be practicable seat, and that a
comfortable seat is far too hard for bed, the in
ventor has devised a, plan to make the scat-bed
hard by day and soft by night. board is mounted
on hinges below the springs, in such way that
it rises, describing arc, at the pull of rope
When the seat-bed is to be used scat, this
board pulls up against the springs, preventing
them from acting, and converting the bed into a
comfortable seat. When the device is to be used
as bed this board is dropped down, the springs
function usual, and a soft bed is obtained
with the exception of table and two chairs
all furniture is built in, most of it being concealed
here and there in the blind walls, and coming
forth when desired Everything is built clear down
to the floor, to do away with sweeping under the
furniture.
"The net result of the strange home is that
ten minutes suffice to do the homework each day;
yet the residents fully comfortable and have
all the conveniences of persons living in much
larger houses
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
Defends Officer.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
As a constant reader Of The Herald
I deem it fair to say that l should
be entitled to a hearing in the open
Court" ! think
As regard the charges lodged against
Major Opie of shooting two American
soldiers in cold blood"
According to recent published re-
ports these accusations appear to be
only diseased fancies of abnormal
minds.
We have interviewed many men from
the ranks and are convinced that too
much Of the insolent martinez methods
prevail in the army camps and
should be restricted and the authors
severely reprimanded; but It is alb
solutely unbelievable that a United
States major. with well-estab-
lished honorable reputation in civil
life, would be guilty of any such
cruelties as charged against Opie.
With all due respect for Senator
Watson. for whom we have the high
est regard in his efforts to deal out
the proper punishment due to each Of
fender; but 1t appears from recent re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13

private property, the sanctity of
contract Nand the rights If free la
Dor" Thus Mr.. Hughes did not
speak of firm guarantees OF private
property for foreigners alone.
He stated further that fundamen-
tai changes must take place in Rus
STA involving due regard for the
protection of persons and property
and the establishment OF conditions
essential to the maintenance of COM
merce before the United States gov
eminent may consider formal trade
relations with Russia. Thus, Mr..
Hughes emphasized the necessity of
elementary political freedom, of po-
litical revival in Russia as the pre-
liminary condition for her economic
revival. Finally. the Secretary of
State expressed the desire to have
convincing evidence" that such
changes are really taking place.
This time not mere trade rela-
tioRs but official recognition of the
Bolshevist regime is considered. and
the conditions proposed pertain
only to the rights Of foreigners in
Russia. This marks the great dis
lance between the sound policy OF
the United States toward Russia
and such experiments as have been
repeatedly. and unsuccessfully, tried
under certain influences in Europe.
We believe and trust that facing
this new experiment which will
only prolung the sufferings of the
Russian people and substantially
damage their interests. the policy of
this great country will remain un-
changed The name America" is
spoken in Russia with feelings of
high esteem and respect The Rus
sian people know that at this hour
of their trial the United States of
America has never acted selfishly
and in a self-seeking spirit toward
them. Our hope is that this high
standard of international good will
will be maintained. This is espe-
cially important at this moment
when the Russian people are pass
ing through a revolution to the new
state of democracy. While respect
ing other peoples rights they are
jealous to preserve their own from
any kind of foreign interference.
The plan proposed at Cannes tends
to degrade Russia to the state of a
colony open to foreign exploitation.
The Russian people are sure to
deeply resent this experiment as a
new slavery for them.
PAUL MILlNKOV,
NICHOLAS AOKENTIEV,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13


is rapidly drawing to close, already hav-
= ing established record of achievement that
is UNIQUE in international history.
The dangerous competitive building of battle
HeetsS-h has been stopped. All of fighting
craft shave been limited. The lurking submarine
has been outlawed except for such purposes as
other craft may be employed. a definite
check has been placed on the offensive strength
of n4vies. Hundreds of millions of dollars will
be saved the tax payers of the world during the
next dew years.
These subjects all were on the agenda prepared
by the United States government and in spite of
widespread pessimsm and skepticism the things
which the representatives OF the various powers
set out to do have been done. There no
duress. But on the contrary there was exhibited
everywhere spirit of sacrifice and willingness
to 90 the limit in the direction. OF fair play and
honesty.
But even so those who have followed interna-
along the lines suggested by Mr.. Hughes. 1t was
an economic as we'll as altruistc demand the
part of the public.
What expected in large measure,
and, OF course, it not the sgenda, is the
fact that the conference habit has taken. States
men from the four corners OF the world have
gathered about the conference board and dis
cussed their problems frankly and to large extent
openly, for surely there have been such
detailed statements issued from any previous in
ternational meeting. The world has been enabled
to follow closely.
The result is that there is probably better
understanding between the FIVE powers today than
at any time in the past. Even where the public
of the United States have not always been in
complete sympathy with the attitude OF another
power the people have at least come to appreciate
that attitude and viewpoint
We have learned that human beings are all
akin nand what heretofore have regarded in
some selhshness, sometimes arrogance, is
nothing, but the same national spirit and love of
country which all.
1t would be absurd to state that all of the
woes .of the world have been removed that there
will be no more international strife, but it would
be equally absurd to state that long step
has not been made in that direction
We understand each other better and we have
acquitted the Conference habit" as a method of
remofing friction between the powers.