davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
DISPLAY AMERICAN FLAG
Boston Becomes More Patriotic Since
Visit of Senator Borah,

Boston, Dec. As an echo of the
visit to Boston last Saturday of Sena-
tor Borah. of Idaho, Mayor Curley to-
day instructed City Censor John NJ
Casey to see to 1t that the American
flag is displayed whenever public
meeting is held in this city.
At the close of Senator Borah's ad-
dress in symphony han, in which he
advocated immediate recognition OF
the Russian soviet government, John
l.. Macdonald. who said he was chair
man of the Boston city committee for
Arnerfcanization. mounted the stage
and asked the speaker why the Ameri-
can flag was not displayed at the
meeting
A near riot followed. and Macdonald
was given police protection Senator
Borah explained that wherever he
spoke American principles were rep
resented"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
Pile Kafir Corn on Ground.

Hugoton, kan, Dec. Z. - Approx
mateIy $4,000 bushels of kafir corn
are piled on the ground at Hugoton
and surrounding territory, awaiting
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
Golfer to wed society Woman.

San Francisco, Dec. 7.-Mac Donald
Smith, professional golfer and holder
of the 1914 metropolitan champion
ship of the Atlantic. coast, has OBJ
tanned a license to wed Mrs Louis
Harvey, San Francisco, society wo-
man
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

NJ. Meggison, Mrs. E. c. Garhart, Mrs.
Haus Mrs. N. Wright, Mrs. Barrett
Sheffield. Mrs Schuyler Harris, Mrs.
c. Fenoglio, Mrs MorrozZo. Ms S.
Cunningham, Mrs. r. Wunsch, Mrs.
l. w. Jones. Mrs. n. Bannister, Mrs
Erskine, Mrs. A Hodgins, Mrs. d.
Case, Mrs. Z. Rodgers, Mrs Z. w
Hutchin and Mrs. Burgett.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
Former Rail Official Dies.

Fort Worth. Dec. 7.-George B.
Johnson, former Texas and Pacific
superintendent here, died today after
a long illness.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

life and strength of the hair, can not
ooze away.
Danderine is not sticky or greasy. 1t
has made weak, sick, neglected hair
strong and healthy for millions Your
comb or brush is warning you. Hurry
to any drugstore and get bottle now
Don't wait!-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

cars to move it to market, according
to j. E. Handy, of this city, director
of the Kansas Wheat Growers asso-
citation. Congestion of wheat and
other crops also is being caused by
the car shortage, Mr.. Handy declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
NEW MODEL NASH
HAS EASY SPRINGS
Comfort Il Always mn Outstanding
Feature I'm Cars Manufactured
Inv COMPANY.

ny
Comfort. always an astounding ad-
vantage in Nash passenger cars. has
been provided for in even create,
measure through the eaey-riding
springs with which tho now series
OF Nash ak and four cylinder cars,
now on exhibition Mt tho Automobile
snow. arc equipped. Show visitors
VINO havo examined these springs and
nose who havo ridden IN NASH cars
win new spring equipment have boon
irhnS IN their approval.
IN" riding cffoc. OF tho new Saah
casy-riding springs IN revolutionary
ana the springs thcmHoiyes arc 30
nractioal in dcaiRn that tholr nd
N"n'H8eH ara Seif-nvidont, Tho
"riheh consist or multiple Htesi
,.aves' unusually long and very thin
"''i het OF hpringn tx gaugod precisely
INC weight and baianos OF anrh
'na various Nash modein. They
arc htteh with rebound plate, tho
ar" OF which Is opposite that nf
no 7prih8 leaves. In gojpH over
"un'ph or rough roads, this rabound
p's hctihg ms u snubber chaeks the
r"c"ii, inc shock Ia absorbed and ~.
car rides smoothly holding the ..sd
under perfect control, "'
rhiH results not only I'm cot,ro,,
To messengers. but has the onms,,,,
piac'lchl ehdot Of n very copsidsr
nbia saving IN gasoline. ,ii ,I,a
wear and car life, ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

one thin=. Tire experts .s,imat. it
causes three on; OF every four re-
pairs. Lack OF attention after con-
timuous driving breaks down the best
OF tires. Tread cuts devclop scpara-
ton. Bruiscslopcn a way To blow
outs. Battered walls let rot creep in.
Bits Of glass or metal. easy TO re-
move. pound it TO cause punctures
Inspection largely determines the
economy here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
SAFE STOPPING OF AUTOMOBILE
DEPENDS ON HUMAN ELEMENT
Time for Driver to Sense an
Emergency Must BE
Considered.

What Is the shortest distance re-
CURED tn stop your ear going nt Il
certain speed In an emergency?
The naswcr Of this, in the option
OF r.. ". Weaver. Cleveland engineer.
depends on two things:
First Condition Of brakes ana
tho road surface.
Second Time required for the
driver to scnsc an emergency before
applying the brakes.
or these conditions tho second is
most important. says Weaver. Tests
have set certain minimum distances
c0r stopping. based on knowledge or
brakes and road surfaces. in relation
10 the various speeds OF the motor
car.
For instance. ciGhty-six feet Eas
been liked as the minimum distance
required to stop II car with roor
brakes. going thirty miles an hour
on dry. level road. With poor
brakes on slippery road the dis
lance Is 25S feet
But the human element must also
he considrrcd. says Weaver He fig
urcs II takes onc-hnlf a second for
an experienced driver 10 sense AN
emergency before he begins to apply
the brakes. In this onc-half second
Of time. II, IA speed Of thirty miles an
hour. the car VIII have gone iwcnty-
two feet.
Therefore. In stopping an autonn-
bile from speed q. thirty miles an
hour. for example. tho total distance
required would bc los feet. vita good
brakes and a dry. level road: 2.v
Feet With poor brakes and a Slip
perry road.
other distances can be judged with
Ia" aid Of the chart Weaver haz pre-
p"rtc. dependent on the cars speed
ana III" drivers own alcrtDcss IN
sensing 'hc emergency.
Chnrt showing srnIr OF dfstnnc..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
AUTO RENOLUTIONIZES
TRANSPORTATION

As short a time ago as 1900 the
automobile was m"r" curiosity. II
was supposed TO run only occasional
~. ana a speed Of twenty miles an
hour WAS considered wonderful. and
there were no such things as good
roads in the present accepted tcfiui.
ton Of the term.
y Few gears previous tho automo-
b!l" was - curiosity in Barnum &
Baii"y's circus. and tho FIRST national
automobile show In Chicago offered
rides In autos on circular track as
an innovation.
II is long Jump from the one
iun2ers and IN" queer contraptious
OF those days to the automobile, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

l922. which has virtually reached
mechanical! perfection. So nearly pcr-
rect Is the automobile mechanism OF
today that the designers and cngi-
h.crs have ccnt"rcd most OF their eff
iorts on beauty OF lines aud fuel
saving devices. And never before In
automobile history have the owner
ana prospective owner been able to
get such quality In cars AT such low
values IA at the present Better ma.
t"rihl and lower prices have re-
bounded to the good of the motor
ist Improved highways also pive
the motorist Of today pleasures of
'fhFci or which IN. automobile own
eIs OF 1900 never dreamed
Tires Die Through CnreIrs.nc.s.
Car1lcssncss damages and shn,tcrs
inc Iiic or more tires thuu unv nj bcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Rubbsr TYoc. Yi,,d -,

matur" rubber tree WIN yi.,J
abouI sik ounces of IaiaY I'm threa
oayh, ana out OF these six ounces
apout Two or rubber arc obtained.
about ten pounds Of rubber s usas
for many years. ''aF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Michigan To Build Hard Roads,

Michigan Is TO be ono OF the busiest
states In road building in 1922. all Of
which VIII be welcome news to Chi
caEo motorists The program calls
for the construction ot 673 miles OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

state trunk lines and 322 miles OF
Federal aid roads. According to
plans. si0.0oO.0o0 OF the Stats bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

issue VIII he spent for improved
highways. which means tho State viii
spend about as much as any I'm tho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
QUIET PREVAILS
In CONTROVERSY
Very Little Signs of Violence Dis
played by Sympathizers Yes
terday Afternoon.

Contrary to the expectations Of 4
few that there would be trouble be-
tween union sympathizers and strike
breakers yesterday afternoon when the
men being employed in loading sew
eral vessels came from work the day
passed without event Several gangs
formed around at different places but
the authorities succeeded in quoting
them down and thereby avoided a rep
etition of Thursday afternoons dis
turbance.
The negroes who were arrested
Thursday afternoon on a charge OF
disorderly conduct in connection with
the excitement between the two fgc-
lions We're discharged by Recorder
morning and they were released from
Jail
1t was reported than an old blind
negro was hit in the back with large
rock yesterday afternoon while at his
house on North Tarragona street. This
was supposed to have been done by
one of the sympathizers while at
tempting to get one of the non-union
men who is engaged IN loading a yes
sci down on the bay A deputy from
the sheriffs office made an inyestiga-
ton of this but no arrests were made.
The old negro informed the deputy
that he was not hurt very badly
To protect its interests, the railroad
company had several deputies sworn
in. and Deputy Crawford of the COM
pany had charge of the situation It
was expressed, however, that there is
no foar of an invasion OF the docks
by union men, but that the guards
were placed there chiefly to protect
the company's property. Work OF
loading several boats is still going on,
and others are expected to arrive for
cargo within the next few days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07

i firemen. policemen, railroad men; all
wearers of blue.
In my own work have my gowns
arranged according to the emotions ]
must display in the developments OF
the story. Since / discovered this Sc :
cret my work has not been half as
hard as it was formerly, for the mere
DOMINIC of a gown of a harmonizing
hue has put me in a mood for the emo
tions which are to be simulated before
the camera
Women can do much in their social
endeavors also by choosing their
gowns by colors according to the use
they intend to make of them For a
dignified, serious evening. the darker
colors should be chosen; for the graver
pleasures, blue; for quiet simple en-
tertainments, white, and for hilarity,
red. People respond to colors in sur
nrising degree.
And 1 have an idea that the reason
men are more adaptable than women
that is that they are more apt to be
what is termed good mixers-is be-
cause they wear chiefly neutral colors
and are therefore prone to the influ-
ence of the colors which are worn by
their companions"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07

Normal Talmadge, who wears some
unusually beautiful gowns in her latest
Associated First National Pictures at
traction, sThe Wonderful Thing
which will be shown at the Isis theater
for two days beginning Monday, has
a most interesting theory concerning
clothes and their colors. She believes
that the range of human emotions has
direct and vital relation to the colors
of the spectrum.
st was not by accident that black
has come to be associated with SOM
berness or sorrow" she says, "or that
white is typical of purity, freedom
from worry and that sort of thing, or
that blue signifies loyalty. steadfast-
ness. and that red is for irresponsi-
biiity recklessness or even outlawry.
Colors themselves coordinate with all
emotions In other words the color
of a dress viii have much to do with
the actions of the wearer.
1T is a hard matter to illustrate
In the question of dress but imagine
II you can, a blue flag exhilarating
human beings into the performance of
mob violences for which the red flag
has been responsible. The most loyal
workers in the world are the postmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
PROMINENT DOCTOR
TO ARRIVE SUNDAY
Distinguished Physician viii Arrive
Sunday Morning instead of
Monday, As Planned.

A telegram was received by DR.. N.
A. Lischkoff yesterday afternoon from
DR.. Ernst Fuchs, the eminent Austrian
physician who is to be his guest. an
nouncing that he would arrive in PEN
sacola Sunday morning and would
leave on the noon train Monday. DR..
Lisehkoff asked the noted professor
to spend more than one day in this
city if it was possible for him to alter
his plans to that extent, and he COM
piled with the request This makes
it possible for DR.. Fuchs TO remain in
Pensacola longer than was at first
planned
Owing TO the fact that he will leave
the city Monday noon. the plans for
his entertainment have been changed
slightly He will be given reception
at the home OF DR.. Lischkoff sunday
evening instead of Monday as was at
first intended. and the other courtesies
in his honor which were planned for
Monday evening have been changed to
Sunday evening.
Prominent physicians from other
parts of Florida and adjacent states
VIII arrive Sunday evening and Nom
day morning to meet this distinguished
specialist and 10 be present al the
eye clinic which viii Soe conducted in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
KENTUCKY LADS EXPECTED
ARRIVE HERE SATURDAY

The students of the Kentucky Milf
tary Institute of Louisville, who are
expected to arrive in Pensacola to-
morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock on a
special train over the Louisville &
Nashville road will be entertained
during their short stor-over in this
city. Immediately upon arrival of the
special train they viii ne entertained
with a luncheon at the San Carlos
hotel later being taken on a cruise
over the bay viewing the principal
points of interest.
The students at the school begin
their studies each year in the Ken
lucky city. but after the first semes-
ter go down to the military park at
Eau Gallie in the southern part of
Florida for a three months term, com
pleting their studies. The train is
scheduled to leave Pensacola Saturday
evening for Eau Gallie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
ARMY DESERTER IS
CAUGHT BY DEPUTY
Young White Man Residing Near Pine
Barren Arrested by Deputy
For Quitting Army.

Deputy Graham is about the most
popular member Of the sheriff's fleet
of deputies just at the present, and
some of the others down there last
night had visions of a big beefsteak
smothered in onions at Deputy era
hams expense. The cause of all this
attention being showered upon the
popular deputy by his fellow workers
is that he captured a man yesterday
and is informed that ne will receive
a reward Of $50 for making the cap
ture
Mr.. Graham resides at Pine Barren
and some time back he noticed some
peculiar actions OF a young white man
by the name of Gordon Eddines. BY
lending an ear as he mixed around
among the people up in that vicinity
he heard things that made him have
reason 10 think that the young man
was deserter from the army He
wrote the commanding officer at Fort
Mcpherson, Georgia, for information
and received letter day or two ago
telling him that man by that name
had deserted from Battery B, Twen-
tieth Field Artillery, at that place, and
instructing him to make the arrest
and turn the prisoner over to the
commanding officersat Fort Barrancas.
He was to get a reward Of $50.
The deputy received this letter sew
eral days ago. but did not make the
arrest until yesterday. The yeung
man was placed in the county Jail
yesterday Afternoon and viii be carried
out to the fort this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07

Dr. Lischkoff's office Monday morn
ing from . o'clock until noon. An in
vitation has been extended to all local
and visiting oculists and members of
the medical profession to be present
at this clinic. and it is expected that
many will take advantage of the OPP
portunity to hear Professor Fuchs
when he delivers a lecture to members
of the medical profession on the occa
sion.
Among the out of-town physicians
who have signif1ed their intention Of
being present to meet the distinguished
visitor are DR. ]. G. Chandler Of Tam
pa, DIR. J. G. O'Gwynn and DIR. Herbert
Forcheimer of Mobile. DR.. c. A. Thig-
pen Of Montgomery DR.. Tubervilie Of
Century and others who have been ex-
tended an invitation. but who have
not yet been heard from.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
PROHIBITION OFFICER
FINDS BOOZE ON BOAT

Prohibition officer Dick" stearns
while aboard the Spanish steamer
Barcelona which arrived in port yes
terday afternoon assisting In search
ing for eontraband liquor claims 10
have found four quarts of choice
whiskey concealed under a table in
the galley. This liquor did not appea
on the manifest Of the vessel and
therefore IS understood to be consid-
cred Illegal. Mr.. Stearns turned the
four quarts over to Customs Inspector
Curry who looks after such matters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
GOOD FELLOWS MEET
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB

Of all the forces that drive human
beings the greatest is personal infu-
ence.
An hour ago a man walked into
the Commercial Club and said this
country was headed for destruction;
children did not obey their parents
and moonshine and law-breaking was
rampant everywhere. Then he walk
ed out leaving gloom behind him.
A few minutes afterwards a rail
road man dropped in and the first
thing he said was "Say, this is a fine
world, I'm glad I'm living in it. I be-
lieve the world is getting better all
the time. We have a good city here
and I'm for it strong" Then he went
out again but in the few minutes
that Conductor William D. Harvey
spent in the Club he transformed the
view point and the atmosphere.
Sure we have a good city and we
are all for it strong. 1t is the place
your home is founded; where
occupation is situated; where
your vote is cast; where your neigh
bors dwell and where your life is
lived. It is the home spot
for you. Your city has a right to
your civic loyalty, you should believe
n your city and work for it.
Call again, friend Harvey and
BRING Engineer Weldy with you, for
is both an optimist and an
engineer. A remark of his is well
worth bearing in mind. $50 long as
here exists a margin between what a
:ity is and what it becomes, there is
york for a Commercial Club"
Charles Gordon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
FAREWELL PARTY

Mesdames VIM. Harvey, c. Thomp-
son and ]. L. Hyde were the hostesses
at a farewell party last week given
in honor of Mrs. F. H. Mcconnell,
who left Thursday for Poplar where
she will make her future home.
900" was played at four tables.
The guest of honor was presented
with a white ivory hair dressing set
as a token of their esteem.
At the luncheon table over were
laid for sixteen.
Mrs. Chancey won high honors at
cards and the consolation prize was
awarded to Mrs. H. C. Ditmarson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

we shall be glad to send a pupil for
them. Many articles in magazines
car be used in our school work. A
number of of magazines have been
sent in this year. We are glad to get
last years copies.
Supt. Frank H. ~Livington.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
PULL BROS. COMPANY
AT LIBERTY MONDAY

The Pull Brothers, most battling
entertainers of all times, who for a
quarter of a century have mystifed
and baffled four continents, are com
ing to the Liberty theatre oE Monday,
Oct. 16.
This is the biggest and most reliable
mystery how exent. Don't miss it.
One show only starting at 8 o'clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
REGISTERED STOCK SALE

On this page will be found an adj
vertisement of a registered stock
sale of Herfords and Shorthorns,
which will be held at the Mar Car
Farms, Culbertson, Montana, on
Saturday, Oct. 81. The stock for sale
is among the best in this part of the
country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
GRAND MASTER COMING

Claude McAllister, grand master of
the Masonic lodge of Montana, will
be in Wolf Point Monday evening
and attend a meeting of the local
lodge. This will be the first visit of
a grand master to Wolf Point since
the organization of the Masons in
this city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
DIR. AND MRS. MORROW
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO

DIR. and Mrs. Thos. M. Morrow will
leave Saturday for Chicago where the
doctor will take post graduate work
in Rush Medical College. They will
make the trip by car.
DR.. C. B. Larson, a physician of
wide experience os expected here to
take charge of DR.. Morrow's practice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

If its news-The Herald gets it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-30
.RFP0RT If MINERS MARCH To
UN|0NTONN, D., PROVES FALSE
SHRHP'S OFFICE AND
ASKS FOR HELP
/ Sheriff Lynch Makes Thorough Inves-
tgat1on And Finds No Trace
of Gathering

Reports that several hundred union
miners were marching from Fairpoint
to Uniontown. Ohio. for the purpose or
blowing up the Catherine strip mine In
operation there were investigated yes
| terday by Sheriff Richard 7. Lynch
| and found to be without foundation.
Sheriff Lynch who returned to st.
! Clairsville shortly before . o'clock, after
| a tour of the entire region. said he
could lind no signs Of disorder.
The sheriff said he had received re-
ports that tho men were marching on
tho Cniontown mine while he was re-
| turning from Laffcrty where he made
three arrests in connection with the
killing Of John II. Major. Il steam
| shovel operator at n strip mine, which
occurred yesterday. He sent the three
| prisoners on to St. Clairsvillc in the
care Of deputies and made personal
Investigation Of the reports. but found
everything quiet.
Sheriff Lynch refused to divulge the
! names OF the three men arrested in con-
nection with the Major shooting, but
! said they were all union miners.
According to Sheriff Lynch. he was
| Informed late in the afternoon that a
Mr.. Sinclair, one OF the officials of the
Catherine coal company called al tho
| sheriffs office in person and asked
| deputies be sent to Uniontown. He de-
| clarcd he had been very reliably In
| formed that an attempt would be made
TO blow up the mine to stop operations
| according to the Sheriff.
We made a thorough Investigation
| throughout the community" said Sher.
| III Lynch. and found not n trace of 4
gathering Of any kind. We could no,
find more than two or three miners al
| any ono place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-30
REPAIRING MAINS

A force Of men on the city vaksf
department started work last night On
Market street in replacing the Old
valves on the water mains with new
ones, preliminary to the paving Of Mar.
kst street in tho near future
A new sewer will be laid from Four
tenth street to the creek on Market
street The force started work on the
valves at Sixteenth and Market streets
last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-30
rodays Tennis Tournament

Unless tnriCUeut weather ShouIC IN
,nrsere. the city tennis tournament
should draw 20 a close today. Among
the prominent society women who VIII
take part In todays doubles are:
Misses Leeanna Hubbard. Dorothy
Wcs,nAal Katherine Prarr, Emily St'-
rc,. elizabeth Eurdats and Frances
Woods. Mesdames c. Jackson and Ec
Stjrel
Miss Ru,h Townsend ~ Cleveland.
who j. VISITING here. will act rs the
partner - Mr. {. Hutchins. Following
va-e .he DR.. wings made for today:
Z. HutchIas-Ruth T'wnscnd rs Eye.
r Raa;:v.I.crrrna Hubbard vs.. West
ph7l-Toro,hy West2Hnl.
MIR and Mrs. 9. Jackson Us. HnSus-
r r,..,v.rn"y s;,re> ~. MsCleiland-
Ma;hi'ic UUSuS.
3.nrs-,-t:. Eu~dac~ vs T'"m!7s-M'ss
=. RrN.c-Mrs. 9 S,;re, VS.. Ankles.
Fr.carch>-r:, Rurdats W. cummins-F.
Woods.
Taylor-Mrs. Reid We. Bye.