davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-21
Indian Fashion,

the West and. who had seen many In
teresting Indians, bought some Indian
dolls for her little Chicago friends.
The dolls were dressed In Indian
fashion-shawl, colored handkerchief
about head, moccasins, patchwork
skirt and handmade stockings When
she got home she looked to see what
kind of underwear the Indians had
made for the Indian dolls, and every
one of them wore georgette chemise
Must even fashions as well as mod
ern civilization reach the Indians?-
Chicago Journal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-21
Water in a Loaf Of Bread.

One ton of water to three pounds of
-four is natures receipt for making
wheat bread, according to figures on
rainfall published by the bureau of
soils of the Department Of Agricul-
ture.
BY controlling the water supply in
irrigation, accurate measurement is
possible, and this estimate is of the
minimum requirement. Many crops
need Ave times az much water,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-21
Island Now Sheep Pasture.

The island of Cuttyhunk, in Buz-
yards bay, is to be turned into sheep
pasture. The head OF the American
Woolen company is now the owner Of
the greater part of Cuttyhunk, and
this is a new venture of his In turn
Ing the island pastures over to sheep.
Neighboring islands have long been
used for sheep pasturing, the animals
running wild for the greater part Of
the year, with little extra feeding
during the winter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-21
New Weapon of War.

An invisible force" whereby the
United States would be rendered i'm
pregnable against attack by land, sea
or air, is claimed by an inventor who
is at Washington to lay his discovery
before the secretary of war. BY means
of his discovery, the inventor says, an
"invisible force" could be unleashed
against a foreign foe, annihilating
whole armies or ayies by the press
ing of button. 1t is based on
natural law which he described as
"penetrability, the first law Of uniyer-
sal movement"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-21
Mirth.

A pleasantness Of disposition Is Of
great use, men being willing to sell
the interest and engagement of their
discourses for no price sooner than
that of mirth, whittier the nature Of
man, loving refreshment, gladly be-
takes itself. George Herbert.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-21
French "Rsian Of 1errer.n

That period Of the French revolu-
tion known as the reign Of terror Is
generally considered to have extended
from January 21, 1903, the date Of the
execution of Louis XVI, to July %,
1894. when Robespierre and other SAN
culinary leaders were guillotined.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-09
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS
NEED OF SHIP SUBSIDY
suggests Plan for Using Part Of
Customs Receipts to Lend Amer
lean Shipping Interests

Washington. = e administration
plan for government aid for the
American merchant marine was pre-
scented to congress Tuesday by Presi-
dent Harding with the declaration
that the Influence of the United States
in world councils is "sure to be meas
ured by that unfailing standard which
is found in a nations merchant ma
rine"
The president detailed to the two
houses assembled in joint session the
wartime creation of Americas great
tonnage-an experimental venture MS
he described it-and then he added:
Having failed at such enormous
cost, ] bring you the proposal which
contemplates the return to private
initiative and private enterprise. aided
to a conservative success, wherein we
are safeguarded against the promo
ton of private greed. and do not dis
courage the hope of profitable invest
ment, which underies all successful
endeavor."
The salient points of this proposal
embodied in bills introduced in each
house Immediately after the presidents
address follow:
Aid estimated at $50 100000 an
nually to be provided for principally
by diversion of 10 per cent of the ma
lions customs receipts.
Requirement that not more than 80
per cent of the immigrants to the
United States be transported in for
eign ships.
Sale of the tonnage now held by the
shipping board and use of the funds
as a construction loan fund.
Authorization for induction of Amer
lean merchantmen officers and sailors
INTO the naval reserve, with the attend
ant allowance in pay.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-09
CASH FEATURE Of BONUS
MAY Be ELIMINATED
Special Subcommittee Is Named To
Determine Plan to Spare Fed
eral Treasury

Observation-Disclosures of the
cash feature of the soldiers bonus
virtually was agreed upon Wednesday
by Republican members of the house
ways and means committee.
Chairman Fordney announced that a
special subcommittee of six had been
named by unanimous agreement to
work out some plan that would not
entail any large drafts on the federal
treasury within the next two years"
Such plan would make unneces-
sary any immediate bonus financing
and would remove the cause of con-
troversy in the house over the bill.
The special subcommittee met
Wednesday afternoon and Mr. Fordney
said il was the belief that a measure
could be made ready certainly within
two or three days He added that II
was possible that details of the bill
could be worked out at the first SEES
sion.
Before deciding to appoint the sub
committee the majority members again
canvassed the whole situation. The
compromise finally reached was said
to have been by unanimous consent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-09
GUARANTEE or RAIL
EARNINGS EXPIRES
Transportation Act Covering Loans
Becomes Effective; Many APP
pIications Are Filed

Was n & t 1.-Two important
changes in government policy affect
Ing the nations railroads became
effective Wednesday, The section of
the transportation act fixing g per
cent as the return on railroad pro-
perties which railroads are entitled
NO earn under interstate commerce
commission regulations expired. Also
there expires the period during which
railroads were controlled by the gov
eminent during the war are entitled
to ask government loans to aid them
in continuing operations after return
to private management
The per cent clause, generally
called the guarantee provision, is sup
erseded by the transportation act pro-
visions, which hereafter require the
interstate commerce commission to
make rates that viii give railroads a
reasonable return on value of property
used in transportation. The commits
sion is expected, therefore, to define
for itself what earnings constitute
reasonable returns This has already
been taken up formally by the COM
mission for the purpose of securing
arguments from railroads and inter-
ested parties to proceedings before it
In relation no rate regulation.
Applications from railroads desiring
the government loans have been pour
Ing In to the commission in considera-
BILE numbers during the last few days
in the endeavor to get in before the
Limitation began.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-09
Kenyon Takes Oath Of Office

st. Louis.-William III. Kenyon,
lately United States senator from
Iowa, took the oath of office as judge
of the United States circuit court of
appeals of the Eighth district in the
appellate court room at the federal
building here Wednesday. Judge
Walter H. Sanborn administered the
oath. He said the new judge had had
GLORIOUS career" In the senate and
expressed the hope that his career on
the bench would be equally illustrisuG.
Jsdge Kenyon stated he wcsid -
give W his Iowa residence.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-09
Fire Causes Sa25,o Damage

Los Angeles.-Fire thought to have
originated from the explosion of an
oil stove Wednesday practically de-
stroyed three business establishments
in the Hollywood district here, entail
ing a loss estimated at 1926, 900.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-09
War Village is Auctioned

Wilmington, Del.-Union Gardens,
war village of SOC buildings erected
by the United States shipping board,
brought S1,5TS,50T at auction.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-09

Thousands of people who had lost
hope of ever being well again have
been restored to health and happiness
by Tanlac. G. d. Simonds. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-09

Special Introductory offer-An Ev-
er-wear aluminium frying pan for on
ly 49 cents, Friday, March 3rd at the
d. c. Farnsworth Hardware store.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
SLAYER IT TWO
 ID BE HANGED
Judge, Following Out Jury S Recommendation, Sentences
 McGonigal to Death

TRINIDAD, Colo. Nov. 1S - Joe McGonigal, convicted slayer of Wilbur Ferguson, state school of mines stu dent and Ella Centers at the boarding house at the Royal mine on June l, was today sentenced to be hanged dur ing the week beginning February Is by Judge A. F. Hollenbeck in the dis trict court here. McGonigal was tried and found guilty of murder in the first degree on October 13 last. The jury recommended the death penalty.
 McGonigal was night watchman at the Jewel mine in the Aguilar district at the time of the double killing. Fer guson had been employed a few days before the shooting as night watchman at the Royal mine. McGonigal was convicted of shooting Ferguson to death as he sat at a table in the board ing house and when the Centers girl fled to an arroya shot her also as she pleaded that he rifle be spared, accord ing to the testimony offered by the state at the trial
 After the shooting McGonigal went to his room and shot himself through one foot which necessitated amputa- tion of the foot. At the trial McGoni- gal offered a defense of insanity but physicians who testified declared him sane.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
MRS. FELTON, |S
 SEEKING HONOR
Will Be First Woman to Sit in United States Senate,
 if Objections Quashed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. w. H. Felton came to Washington today from her home in Georgia with the announced intention of seeking the distinction of being the first woman to sit in the United States senate. Whether her ambition will be req lized, however, apparently will not be determined until after congress convenes at noon next Monday.
 The situation, which will arise if Mrs. elton presents herself to vice president Coolidge will be unpreced- ented. She was appointed on Oc tober ?, by Governor Harwick of Georgia to take the place made va cant by the death of Senator Thomas E. Watson.
 Since that time, however, Walter F. George has been elected to fill out MT. Watson's unexpired term and he too. holds a commission for the seat Mrs. Felton seeks.
 In view of this, senate leaders agree with Governor Hardwick that Mrs. Felton has no legal right to a senate place, but they said today they were not disposed to inter- pose objection unless MT. George should make demand for his seat Monday. Mir. George has announced he will do all he can legally to aid Mrs. Felton in fulfilling her desire to sit in the senate, if only for a day.
 However, it was agreed at a con ference today between Vice Presi- dent Coolidge and Chairman Curtiss, of the senate rules committee, that irrespective of Mir eGorge's attitude, if any individual senator offered ob- jection Mrs. Felton could not be sworn in if precedent were followed.
 Mrs. Felton arrived here early to- day unattended. Because of her ad- vanced age-S7 years-she was ia tigued by the trip and spent the day quietly in her room at hotel. Soon after her arrival she received newspaper correspondents and later was visited by officers of the Ma tional Woman's party.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
Supervisor of TOntO
 National Forest Is
 Dead After Illness

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 1S.-W. H. God dard supervisor of the Tonton nation al forest, died at o'clock this after noon at a local hospital following an illness of several months.
 Mir. Goddard, who was we'll known throughout the southwest. underwent an operation last August and had been confined to the hospital since that time.
 The Tonto national forest lives above and protects the watershed of the Roosevelt dam and MT. Goddard maintained his headquarters at ROose- welt, AriZ.
 MT. Goddard has been with the United States forest service for T. years and was transferred to Roose- velt from Silver City, x. NJ. in 1916. ell is survived by wife and a 2-year- old son. Funeral services will be held here Monday and the body will be buried in the Globe cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
Marshaling Forces for Subsidy Bill Duel
Twin Posses Seeking Four Holdup Men Who Robbed and Disarmed Trailing Sleuths

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. IS. - Pueblo and Canon City. Colo, posses late to- night had obtained no trace of four bandits who held up and robbed two citizens, took guns away from four police officers and escaped into the hills in the Canon City region early this evening. Friday night three men attacked Carl Gilman, a 15-year-old boy, as he was going home, took his money. jewelry and overcOat, bound and gagged him with his necktie and belt and threw him into the cellarway of a church.
 About 2 o'clock this morning Al Pezoldt and John PannunZio, detec- tives of the Denver & Rio Grande rail- road, accosted two men in the railroad yards and when they attempted to search them, were blinded by beam from a flashlight and ordered to throw up their hands Two other men with guns levelled at them backed up the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

order The officers were relieved of their guns and valuables, bound and gagged and thrown into a box car. The bandits escaped on westbound freight train.
 An hour later one of the officers loosened his bounds and freed his companion and rushed to the police station. The Canon City officers were then notified and Sheriff Fulkerson and Undersheriff Reeves went into the railroad yards to search the freight train when it came in. Before the trani pulled into the yards, however, the bandits robbed William Jefferies, an engine hostler, and returned to their box car they were suddenly GOV cred by guns in the hands of the four bandits who relieved the officers of their weapons and then escaped.
 Pueblo police officers, railroad de- tectives and state rangers are in the posses searching the hills about Canon City for tn edesperadoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
SAYS GOVERNOR
 SOUGHT MURDER
Petition Charges Executive Pardoned Convict if He
 Would Kill Attorney

OKMULGEE, Okla, Nov IS. - Charges that Governor J. B. A. Rob- ertson, of Oklahoma, pardoned a mur- der convict from the state penitnetiary on June 2 of this year on the condi- ton that he kill the county attorney of Okmulgee county" was made in a petition filed in district court here to- night by County Attorney James Hep burn, of Okmulgee county.
 The petition asked that Judge Thomas A. Edwards, of Cordell, set aside a ruling made Friday by District Judge Lucien B. Wright, of Sapulpa, granting the governor change of venue to Ada, Pontotoc county, in the case against the chief executive for the alleged acceptance of bribe to permit failed bank in Okmulgee to operate.
 The petition of County Attorney Hepburn. alleged that the governor and Judge Wright are in thel collusion to the extent that Governor Robertson placed his support behind Wright in the August primary to defeat District Judge Mark L.. BoZarth, of Okmulgee county, for the nomination as supreme court justice.
 The county attorney alleged in the petition that Judge Wright assumed jurisdiction in the governors case over a decision of the state supreme court to send some other strong and able judge into the district to hear the case
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
OE. ANT|-ANE ERICAN
 SENTIMENT IN
 MEXICAN HOUSE
Yankee Attempts at Impe- rialism' Cause Outburst of
 Oratory Among Deputies
BASE CHARGE ON NOTES
State Department Comes Out With Straight Denial of
 Interference Charge

MEXICO, CITY, Nov. 1S.-Seidom has there been such an outburst of oratory and vindictive speeches against the United States as was witnessed in the chamber lasrV7 O. ming when communications Tating
 back to last October were read These letters, some of which were mere personal notes between Foreign Secretary Pani and Mir Summerlin. were interpreted as an encroachment upon the national congress and the
 lower house; unanimously approv- ing president Obregon's attitude voteu to inform Latin America Of the Yankee attempts at imperialism According to the communications as published here. Mir. SummeTlin. on October 19. last, wrote a personal note to Secretary Pani enclosing copy of draft of proposed pe- troleum law and requesting a copy of the official hill as soon as it was prepared. On October 21 Sec retary Pani acknowledged the note and on November 15, according 10, the published memorandum, he re- celved another communication for the American charge in which the latter. said he had received instructions from the state department to inform the Mexican minister that the pro- posed petroleum law is entirely in- adequate for the protection Of rights leagally acquired by North Ameri- cans"
 On November Is, Secretary Pani replied that both he and President Obregon had not been informed of the text of such a law and that President Obregon had sent no such project to congress.
 President Obregon wishes to in- form you that the decorum and sov- erignty of the nation totally incapa- ciates il to accept a suggestion that it's laws, which are wholly legislative matters should receive previous cen sure from the governments of other countries
 This declaration when read in the chamber, provoked storm Of ap- plause and the discussion resulted in the adoption of a resolution com mending the president for his pa triotic sentiment
 Alvarez Del Castillo. president Of the cooperatista party, which is dom inant in the lower house. declared that vote of thanks was due the Unified States flor uniting all parties in Mexico against this aggression on the part of the United States"
 The newspapers treat the incident is surging," says Fl Democrata. President Obregon repulses all in- vasions of national sovereignty" says Fl unlVersal. while Excelsior de- clares that Mexico will not permit previous censure of its laws by any foreign government
 Mir. Summerlin declined to make any statement on any phase Of inc
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
PEACE C0NFAB
 OPENS MONDAY
Expect Lausanne Conference to Have Weighty Bearing
 on European Affairs

LAUSANNE. Nov i9.-(By the As sociated Press)-Another attempt to stabilize the peace of Europe will be undertaken here next Monday with the inauguration of :he Near Eastern conference, attended by practically all the powers of western and southwest ern Europe.
 Primarily summoned to establish peace between victorious Turkey and defeated Greece the conference pos sesses vast importance to the United States and to all Europe. It must set tie the various problems that have grown out of the Turks, return to the continent from whN<h they were eX- pelled after the great war, as we'll as the all-dominant question of the free dom of the Dardanelles. iG which Am erica has a mutual interest.
 The conference must lay down Tur- keys new frontiers and take up the delicate question of Turkeys capitula- tions, or concessions, whereby Turk ish laws and free from taxation. Fur key demands freedom from these re- strictions and clamors for national ad- ministrative power.
 Without departing from her tradi- tional policy of non-intervention in European politics, the United States has shown her interest in the forth coming development of the conference by designating three observers: Rich ard Washburn Child, American ambas- sador to Italy; Joseph c. Grew, min ister to Switzerland, and Rear Admir- al Mark l.. Bristol, official American representative at Constantinople.
 Recent events in London, Paris, Constantinople and Athens have dem onstrated the delicate nature of the relations between England and France concerning this Near Eastern tangle. with statesmen of each of these coun- tries striving for "unity of front" which will safeguard their separate national aspirations as regards com merce and their Various special posi- tions."
 The prediction is freely made here that the Lausanne conference will have a weighty bearing upon the fut- ure amity and harmonious co-opera- tion between England and France in European affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
Union Officials
 Discuss Election

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Officials of 16 railroad unions associated with the conference for progressive polit- ical action at an extended meeting today discussed the results of the cleo tions, prepared estimates of strength which they can count on in congress as result thereof, and gave some consideration to the direction which they may seek to give future govern mental action. The session will be continued tomorrow and will be mer- ged with that of the executive com mittee of the same conference organ ization, which is to prepare plans for a general session of supporters of the group from parts of the country sum- moned to meet in Chicago, December II
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
CLEME NCEAU IN
 AMERICA FINDS
 VVARM WELCOME
Personal Representative of Harding Welcomes Fiery
 Statesman to U. s. Soil
WILSON GREETS TIGER
Accorded Honors of Diplomat Although He Comes as
 Private Citizen

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-(By the As sociated Press)-Georges Clemenceau war time premier of France, came to America today on a mission of peace.
 The fiery old Tiger earnestly voiced the purpose of his tour in brief re- sponse at the city hall to an address of welcome by Acting Mayor Hubert.
 ''In the world at this -time," he de- clared, lis crisis which has not been settled. How it will end, nobody knows. If you take the wrong side well, the war counts for nothing and we may have to go to war again. If it turns out right and the right thing is done at the right time, then it will be the greatest step for the civiliza- tion of mankind.'
 Clemenceau's idea of the right thing is the message he will give to America in series of addresses here and in Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, Washington and Philadelphia.
 Although he came as a private citi- zen, the famous French statesman was accorded the honors of diplomat Red tape was cut by Washington to facilitate his landing. A personal rep resentative of President Harding Assistant Secretary of State Bliss went down to bay to welcome him and invite him to the White House. Jules J. Jusserand, French ambassa-
 Continued on Page Two)