davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

About the only thing vc hate about spring
weather ia the ppraIsicuCy Of some women boo
trying 10 get their husbands out ln the back
yard garden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

What 70 load must have been Unci from
sheriff Sewers when the governor voluntarily
appeared in okmugec and Euoiously accept
Cd service"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
Cause of Appendicitis

When the bowels are constipa- ted, the lower bowels or large in- testines become packed with re- fuse matter, that is made up largely of germs. These germs enter the vermiform appendix and set up inflammation, which is commonly known as appendicitis. Take Chamberlain's Tablets when needed and keep your bowels reg lar and you have little to fear from appendicitis. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
In The Superior Court of Apache County, State of
 Arizona

Tn the Matter of the Estate of
 BENJAMIN BROWN, SR., Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.
 Notice is hereby given that Benjamin Brown, Jr. has filed in this Court a cer- tain document purpor ting to be the last Will and Testament of Benjamin Brown, ST., together with his petition praying that said document be admitted to pro- hate in this Court as the last Will and Testament of said Benjamin Brown, Sr., who, said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner, and that same will be heard on Saturday tk e 19 h day of August, A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in the Court House, in the town of St. Johns, County of Apache, State of Arizona, and all per sons interested in said estate are noti- fled then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 LEVI s. UDALL, Clerk. Dated July 31, 1922. 8-3, -8-17
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
Uncle Sam Can't Seem to See Russia

VKTHILE the senate debated the w BOrah resolution for recOgni- ton of the Russian soviet government, it was made clear at the White House that the United States is cOntem Jlat- ing at the present time no change in its policy toward Russia.
 Statements from authoritative sources not only denied recurrent re- ports that the United States was con- sidering entering into trade negOtia- tions with Russia, but also declared that this government has no intention of calling an economic conference in Washington tU consider measures of assistance to Europe, with Russia as the crux of the discussion, as was the case at Genoa.
 The Harding administration, 1t was stated, intends to stand pat on its determination to steer clear of Euro uean economic ailments.
 Officials make it clear that there is no intention of closing eyes and ears to the European situation. This gov ernment will listen attentively to any proposals the allies may make, but it will act on them with extreme eau ton.
 Senator Edge of New Jersey went after the BOrah soviet recognition resolu then if rame up in the ven,
 tbo TTnite6
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

ward n. El;Dur, manager Of a nation ally known sporting goods store, "have known such a demand as now for out door garments and shoes and stock Ings and appliances for the tourists luncheon box. The rapid spread and tremendous popularity of the walking club idea has no parallel in our ex- perience.
 "The hiker can make his requisite lust what he feels like spending. Real Iy, there are only two or three articles indispensable to hikfng-thick walking shoes that allow lots of room, thick wooIen socks and clothing that will give freedom of limb. He should have a canvas or leather musette bag, such as the soldiers used in France.
 The Cow in the Knapsack
 "To get the real benefit and joy out of hiking luncheon should be carried and prepared and eaten in the open Bread and cheese, few slices of bacon, some coffee, a can of condensed milk. and a cake of chocolate fur nish high-powered fuel for the hiker and are readily and happily assimi- lated even by those who in their pre- hiking days were afflicted with di gestive apparatus so feeble as to balk at crackers and milk Fortunately for the hiker, he can replenish his simple Iarder at any crossroads store and provide himself with the most nutri- tious and appetizing food in a form that can be conveniently carried.
 "No single development in the prob lem of food transportation for the hunter, fisherman, hiker and all lovers of the out t-of-dOors can compare with the gift bestowed by the man who first found the way to make con densed milk, thereby putting a dairy in every mans knapsack. Before long there will be a national association of mixers, and Gail Borden will be its pa tron saint. Such an association could do much to encourage the spread of the most beneficial and universal of all outdoor pastimes, map out interesting routes, secure the establishment of shelters, rest-statiOns, and camp sites at suitable locations. and insure the rights of pedestrians on country reads"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

States, as I interpret it." he said, "is built upon the principles of liberty and protection of property rights While I recognize the right of any ra- tion to establish it's own government. I object decidedly to Americas recog- milton of that government if it de stroys the fundamental and bedrock principle upon which our own govern ment is founded.
 "The fundamental principle of Amer ican government has been the prOtec- tion of American interests under any flag in the world, and how are we 10 protect American interests in a coun- try whose government first refuses to recognize an American loan made to the government the present soviet regime succeeded and then positive ly asserts that property rights and protection form uO part of their rftual?"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

today there are no less than 8,000 hiking clubs in Greater New York with total membership of more than a quarter of a million men and wom- en, who are keeping themselves in the pink of condition and experiencing the real joy of living by getting regularly out into the open country with no oth CT means of locomotion than their God given legs.
 The city of New York has taken off clal notice of the movement. On three congratulated the boys and girls of the public schools upon their enthusiasm in taking up the new sport of hiking In his dedication of the great new pub lie playground in the Bronx the other day Mayor Hylan extOlled the athletic tendencies of the boys and girls and impressed upon them that there was no better or more profitable way in which they could pass their vacations and utilize their holidays than by the excursions into field and forest of their walking clubs. He gave the same message to the Amateur Athletic Un- lon of Brooklyn a few days later, ana when a club Of East Side boys and girls visited him at city hall preparatory to a hike to the tomb of Roosevelt at Oyster Bay he assured them that the best walkers among them would make the hest citizens
 Walk and Be We'll
 No less. enthusiastic a champion of the walking game is pr. Royal s. Copeland, city health commissioner. eThe benefit to health and the safe guard to morals to be found in long walks" said Dr. Copeland in an in terview, "are too apparent to speak of them. If one takes long walks alone 1t is well, for he walks the road of health, but if he takes long walks in company 1t is better for he adds the tonic of companionship to his exercise. Walking is the one form of exercise In which there is the minimum risk of overriding 1t. Tn short, I consider walking the most beneficial of all exer- cises and it is never out of season"
 'Never in my lifetime" said Ed
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
Secretary Wallace Puts His Foot Down

If President Harding accepts and sends to congress recommendations of the government reorganization con- mission transferring the bureau of roads and the bureau of forestry to the Department of the Interior and the bureau of markets to the Department of Commerce, Secretary of Agriculture Henry c. Wallace, his associates de clare, will resign from the cabinet in protest.
 Officials of agricultural and farm organizations who are mObilizing here to fight the recommendations asserted that they have assurances from Sec retary Wallace's closest friends that he will not wait for congress to act on the proposals to cut up the De paHtment of Agriculture, but will sub init his resignation as an emphatic demonstration of his opposition to the plan and as part of the organized eff fort to induce congress not to sane tion the transfers. Secretary Wallace is known to have protested vigorously
 of the roads, forestry and markets V the President as yet for a final con- tion committees report.
 be in favor of the transfers.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
5000 HIKING CLUBS IN GREATER NEW YORK They Swing Along Highways and Through Woods in Groups
 of Varying Size.

New York.-One must walk nova aas to be in the swim. Statistics cleaned from the outdoor departments of the newspapers, from the Boy Scout and Campfire Girls organizations. from the Y. Nj. c. A branches and kindred bodies. from scores of amateur athletic clubs and from the leading dealers in sporting goods, indicate that
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Judge Superior Court A. S. Gibbons
 Joy B. Patterson, Supervisors, Joseph Udall
 Burr w. Porter.
 B, Y. Peterson, Clerk. Sheriff John E. Edgar Clerk, Superior Court, Levi s. Udall County Attorney G. E. Greer Re corder Viola M. Overson Treasurer Benj. Brown. Jr Assessor A. E. Thurber School Supt. Nancy l.. Gibbons Co. Supt. Health Dr. T. J. Bouldin State Senator w. A. Saunders State Representative John H. Udall
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

f f
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

On behalf of the Cedar Post Of the
American Legion and the fair COM
mittee, we wish to thank the people
who have helped US to put this race
meet and rodeo over. Without the
cooperation of every one the whole
meet would have fallen flat. Realiz-
ing this fact we fully appreciate the
splendid spirit Of cooperation which
has been manifested throughout the
whole affair.
We have done the very best we
could and have tried to put over a
good show from the start to the
finish. Those who have helped in any
way, are responsible for the success
of the meet and we thank them all
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-15
Ddrkey Repdrtee

credit may be allowed on income tax.
IS for property taxes paid within the
year; provided, that nothing in this
section shall permit classification OF
mines or mining claims.
Sec. 3. The property of the Unit
ed States, of the state, counties, cities
towns, school districts, municipal cor
porations and public libraries, lots
with the buildings thereon used en-.
clusively for higher religious worship
or charitable purposes and places OF
burial not held or used for private or
corporate benefit, and mortgages upon
both real and personal property shall
he exempt from taxation. bitches.
canals, reservoirs, pipes, and fumes
owned and used by individuals or cor.
porations for irrigating lands owned
by such individuals or corporations,
or the individual members thereof,
shall not be separately taxed so long
as they shall he owned and used ex-
clusively for such purpose; deduc-
lion of debts from credits may be
authorized and taxes OF the INDECENT
poor may be RENTED or abated at
such time and in such manner as may
be provided by law.
Sec .. The secretary OF state is
directed to cause this proposed amend
ment to be published as required by
The constitution and to he submitted to
the electors of the state at the next
general election in the manner pro-
vided by law.
Sec. 3. II approved by the electors
Of the state this proposed amendment
shall take effect on the first day OF
January, 1923.
Approved March II, 1921.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-15
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMEI 7
NO. 2
Proposing to Ams1d Sections 4
8, Article xlk, II the constitu
ton OF Utah
Relating to Property Subject
to Taxation and Rates

A resolution processing ameDdnlent
90 Sections and Article u, OF the
Constitution OF the state OF Utah re-
lating to property subject to taxa ion
ard rates Of tax.
Ro II resolved ny the Legislature OF
tho State Of Utah, two-thirds OF all
the members c,enl to each house
c-oacurring therein
Section /. That il u proposed TO
amend Sections and 3, OF Article Is
OF the Constitution Of the State OF
Utah, so that such sections Will reau
As follows:
Sec. 2 To the end that the burden
Of taxation may be- equitable upon ali
property, the legislature IL emp"wercn
to divide all property incIuding mon
eys and credits as we'll as physical
property, into classes ana 10 deter
mine what class or classes OF proper
ty shall he subject to taxation ana
what property II any, shall not hc
subject 10 taxation Taxes shall We
uniform upon all property OF the same
class and shall he levied and collect
ed Sor public pur 9ses only taxes
may be imposed pon any ana al
property, incmdiD privileges iran
chises and licenses 10 do business IN
the state, hut THIS ''all not be so con
strued as to author the taxation o.
the stocks of any rnnpany or corpora
tion when the Uro rrty OF such con-
pany or corporation represented ny
such stocks has hs"n taxed Inc reg
islature Is empowo I'd to impose AK
es ,pon Incomes, w'ich taxes may pc
Graduated and ura rpssiye and reason,
ale exemptions mey he provided ana
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-15
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Proposing to Amend Section Q, Of
Article vi, Of the Constitution
Of Utah, Relating to Compen-
satlon OF the Members Of
the LEGISLATURE

satlon OF the Members OF
the Legislature
A joint resolution proposing an
amendment to Section o, OF Article VI,
OF the Constitution OF the State of
Utah relating to compensation OF the
members of the legislature.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF
the State of Utah, two-thirds Of the
members elected to each OF the two
houses concurring therein:
Section l. II is proposed to amend
Section o. Article VI, of the constitu-
ton OF the state of Utah so that the
same will read as follows
Sec. q. The members Of the legis
lature shall receive such per diem and
mileage as the legislature may pro-
vide, not exceeding eight dollars per
day. AMI ten cents per mile for the
d,sts s-c~ necessarily travelled going Ia
AID rrrnrnirg from the place OF meet
Tug on the mast usual route, and they
shall receive no other pay OF per
qu!sJte.
Sec 9. The secretary Of state Is
hereby direct cd To submit this propoa'
ed amendment 20 rhe elctOrs Of the
state at the next general elec1nn IN
the manner provided by law.
Soc. 3. II adopted by the sle~foys
ot tire state this amendment s,.AIl
taho effect January !. 1923.
Approved March II, 1821.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-15

I.H.E. Crockett, Secretary OF State,
of the state of Utah, do hereby certi'
~ that the foregoing Is full, true and
correct copy OK Constitutional Amend.
ments Nos. /, . and 3 as proposed by
the regular session OF the legislature
OF 1921, as the same appear OF record
IN my office.
IN witness whereof, | have hereun-
20 set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal Of the state Of Utah, this LIST day
NJ Seutember, 1922.
fSEAI0 HE. CROCKETT,
Secretary Of State.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-15
AM ENDM EMIT

w.,
Proposing to AmcrI Section I, Article
XIV, Of the cou7.itutIon Of Utah
Relating 70 ate Indebted
mss
4 concurrent raJolution providing
an Amendment To section J., Article
XIV, Of the Con8;ii ation Of the State
OF Utah, relating to state debt limita-
ton.
re IL enacted hy the Legislature Of
the State OF Utah, two-thirds of all
the members elect Il to each of the
two houses cCnouri ~ therein:
Section l. That il 10 proposed to
amend Section l. article IA, of the
Constitution of the State Of Utah, SO
that the same will read as follows:
Sec !. T,o meet casual deficits or
failures in revenue, and for necessary
expenditures for . nike purposes, in
GLIDING the erection Of public build
inrs. and for The yDent Of all ter
ritorial indebtednCs assumed by the
state, the state N " contract debts,
not exceeding in IT. aggregate at any
one time, an amount equal to per-
centum of the yalIe OF the taxable
property of the state, as shown by the
last assessment for state purposes,
previous TO che ineurIiAG Of 2SGl in
debtedness. hut the stat over
contract any indehtedness\ as
In the next section 1roytdedN less
of such amount AMI all mon ris-
Ing from loans herein authorizs pail
he applied solely to the purpoS for
which they were obtained.
Sec. 2. The secretary OF stan Ia
hereby directed TO submit this ro-
posed amendment to the electors OF
the state at the aext general &C.
ton in the manner provided by Nv.
Sec. 3, If ado.nod by the elecSprs
OF the state, this amendment all
take effect January l, 1923.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
DENLY to Probe
Death of Sailor
Mates Say Man Who Couldn't
Swim Was Ordered to
Dive Into Bay.

NEW YORK. May Histories told
ashore by sailors fom tn. u. S. S.
Wyoming since she returned to
Brooklyn Navy Yard from the win
ter maneuvers in Cuban waters, it
was learned today, have led Secre-
tary of the Navy DENLY to order an
Investigation into the manner in
which Edward l. O'Neill. one of
their shipmates. came to his death
in the waters of Guantanamo Bay
on April 19 last.
Secretary DENLY has been in
formed that O'NeilI. one of the
three men of the WyominG's crew
who couldn't swim. was forced to
sacrifice his life at the order of an
officer, whose only thought was for
the ships athletic standing.
According to his shipmates.
O'Neill protested that he could not
keep himself afioat. but took his
chances and plunged into the bay
when the order came. rather than
sully his record by one act of dis
obedience.
O'Neill sank like a stone. Secre-
tary DENLY has been told. and al
though good swimmers dived for
him. did not reappear. Two days
passed before his body came to the
surface.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
GASOLINE THROWN ON NEGRO
AND SET FIRE; 3 ARRESTED

fused admittance, whereupon, police
say. be broke in the front door. As
he came in the room. they claim,
the Vincent woman threw gasoline
on him, saturating his clothing, at
the same time calling to her child
to strike a match and set him
Attire. The gasoline-soaked cloth
ing flared up and Reed dashed from
the house envelopsd in flames.
Detective Bsrbee placed the wom-
en- and the child under arrest and
sent Reed to Emergency Hospital.
At the hospital last night. DR..
Sladotsky, who has charge of the
case. said that Reed is in a critical
condition, but that he is unable to
tell until today whether or. not he
would live He said the negro is
covered with burns from head to
foot and most Of the day has been
constantly screaming with rain. He
said that Reed complains contirCal-
ly that he Is burning up inside
He has been kept in a bath prac-
tically ever since being brought to
the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
WOMEN OF FRANCE
ASLEEP TO RIGHTS,
SAYS FANNIE HURST
Writer Finds no Appre-
ciable Feminist Move
ment There.
By FANNIE HURST.

PARIS. May l4.-Standing with
reluctant little high-heeled feet, is
the French woman's position with
regard to her emancipation.
There is no appreciable woman
movement in Paris. A paradoxical
situation because, since the war.
never have women been so domi-
nant in industry.
The middle-class French woman,
the wife of the shopkeeper, the
"brasserie" owner. the baker ard
candle-stic maker. shares with her
husband the long hours of sales
manship of the business.
Mornings the trains and streets
are crowded with these active
women. often with their small chill
dren, for want of a place to leave
them. hurrying to business. These
are the thousands Of women con-
Quoting and employed by the great
millinery and dress Industries.
Fear Birthrate Decrease.
The middle class women Of
provincial France live their hours
literally on the sidewalks where
life and comment flow by their
shop doors day in and day out.
ret these women thrown thus
INTO close contac' WIN the world
d ho'hereht 10 'n,ir
lney acquiese |" .ne shopheeper
husoaho, VINO expects ms Nhe 10
Keep open scp nm rom
untll fSo anu men rvre 70
ano.ne roon, VIZ ., 49,, ~on
nc "u ,.,,,t,
ne e, 'e"oa
LIZ 1870 .r
Ior the seciusion oI ne "u"n 20
sesture tina, mas ,n1 III " oe aS Luii
Vi nea Iess ,,,;.n as
cerIan naho~ ItlnS, -" ,tS az ol tn's
Iorma'ty OF es'i''s,oH W,'i'n .ne
rrench nome, tne nat.ohsI canner ,s'
continues 10 tnaw out rs ne &
uinE @ uec. ease ~
rate OF france ~ ca 'nose VINO
'h'hk' 10 pear anu w
Fear "Meddiesome women.
Astonishing, that with the great
dearth of men in France and the
industrial activities OF wcmen as
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15

Recall of the daylight saving or
der. recently issued by President
Harding, which goes into effect TINS
morning, will be necessary to nu-
tangle the confusion the anomalous
situation will create" In the opin-
ion of Senator Wesley L. Jones, of
Washington. Part of the city Will
advance its schedule one hour to-
day while others will continue on
the old schedule.
Conditions here will be so befud-
died and confused within a short
time that the rescinding of the
Presidents voluntary daylight saw
ing order will be necessary to un-
tangle government and city busi-
ness" said Senator Jones.
Government departments as a
whole will be conducted according
to daylight saving, but some
branches will hew to the old
time. The Postoffice Department
will advance it's working schedule
an horu. but the city postoftice,
which serves residents with mail
will ignore the Presidential order.
All deliveries will be made on
Eastern time.
The Navy Department will go on
daylight saving time. but the Naval
Observatory, which controls the
time of the nation. will be conduct
ed according to its own Eastern
standard time.
Amusements generally will OBJ
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
SEMENOFF SENDS
PLEA TO SENATORS

NEW YORK. May 14.-Gen. Greg
ory Setnenoff. who's" alleged respon-
sibilityN for the shooting Of Amer
lean soldiers is being investigated by
a committee of the United States Sem
ate, has sent statement Of his case
to every Senator.
Semenoff's chief advisor. Col.
George Kroupsky. declares Semenof
prevented trouble between his forces
and the Americans IN Siberia and
was 1000 miles away when Amer
ican soldiers were killed in a clash
with the Russian armored train; that
Cant. Pouoff. in charge OF the RIs-
ans involved. was tried and shot;
that Gen. Bogomoletz, in command
OF all armed trains and who hap
pened to De on the train. but not in
active command. served thirty days
in prison.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
u. S. BANKERS PLAN
TO AID JUGO-SLAVIA

America has been Instrumental in
lifting Jugo- -Slavia from the status
of charity ward to an economically
Independent and hopeful country,
with international credit" says DIR.
S. Y. Grouitch. the Kingdoms Min
lister to the United States.
DIR. Grouitch made the remark in
confirming reports from Belgrade that
Jugo-Slavia had tentatively arranged
with American bankers for recon-
struction and development loan.
American aid since the armistice.' -
said Grouitch, has been a material
factor in bringing my country to the
point where private banking inter-
ests are bidders for its securities.
The new loan will be used princi-
pally for the development of trans
portation. 1t will be secured by a
lien on government monopolies and
customs"