davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

is reported that the bolshevik government OF RUS
sa is restoring property rights thereby hoping TO gain
the confidence Of the world. The rest OF the
world will never have confidence in an administration
that stole as long as there anything to steal
and made pretense OF repentance on the prospect OF
thus inducing importation Of capital which could later
be confscated. change of rulers is all that will re-
store confidence in Russia
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

The contention that crime consists being caught is
heard often enough within the walls of jsils and
prisons 1t becomes startling only when uttered by
clergyman Of more than twenty years experience and
rector OF ST. Thomas Episcopal Church. to wit: the
Rev. Ernest NJ. Stres-Ncw York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

Cats frequently travel In bags and boxes when their
owners start on journey hut bantam hen left Isles
boro IN bag last week on the way Omaha Neb The
hen was pet of an Isesboro woman who Is spending
winter IN the West and was loath leave the bird
behind.-Portland Prees-Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
DOUBLED ARRELLED
INFRINGEMENT


DOUBLED BARRELLED
ENFORCEMENT
From the New York Tribune.
The Supreme Court, speaking
through Chief Justice Taft, leaves
no doubt that the concurrent juris-
diction conferred by the Eighteenth
Amendment is truly double-barrelled.
For a single act OF trsnsgression
an offender is liable to punishment
under both the Federal enforcement
law and that OF his state. It is a
clear-cut illustration Of the dual
nature Of American government.
In a Federal court defendant
may not be prosecuted twice for
the same .offense. for that IS double
jeopardy. forbidden by the Constitu-
ton. But II the offense also runs
foul OF a state statute the State
court deals with It regardless OF any
Federal jeopardy. However tough
II may seem 10 Iue idWDredhet
that is constitutional law
Congress may IL Il sees At, as
Mr.: Taft points out, by legislation
bar prosecution by the Federal
courts for any act when punishment
for violation Of state prohibition has
been imposed. At first blush Il would
seem equitable for Congress to do
so. But the Chief Justice shrewdly
guesses that il a state we're o
punish liquor violations lightly Of
tenders would race TO the state
courts TO plead guilty and the Fed
eral law wouldn't bite. As It is the
twin sovereignty holds a salutary
threat from the viewpoint Of tho
friends Of rigorous enforcement,
who probably would not object to a
government for the
purposes of the Eighteenth amend
ment.
In New York, where the Mullan-
Gage law keeps pace with the Vol
stead act It is quite possible for tho
bibulous to get what came to the
quartet from Whatcom County,
WASH. whose double penalty the
Supreme Court UNDERSIGNED.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
THE RECLAssIFICATToN Bill.

THE ADMINISTRATION Bill.
From the Washington Post.
The announcement tht the Senate
committee on appropriations has re-
sumed hearings on the bill for the
Reconsideration OF government en-
ployes is good news. particularly il
this means that there IS a determin-
alton to complete this legislation
before March 4. There ought to be
no failure to do so.
Such Legislation is very much over
due. II is needed in the Interest
OF economy and efficiency OF govern
ment. It is needed in the interest
Of good morale of the public service.
Il is needed at once to enable the
appropriation committees to act in
.telligently on the civil salary fea-
lures Of the appropriation bills.
without such legislation Congress
will surely find It necessary to con-
tinue the highly unsatisfactory, I'M
scientific. makeshift salary bonus for
another year.
The Sterling-Lehlbach bill was
passed overwhelmingly by the House
of Representatives nearly a year
ago. 1t was favorably reported to
the Senate last February. Since
that time it has been in the hands
of a subcommittee OF the Senate
committee on appropriations await
ing action on the salary schedules
A competing bill was so definitely
and Enthusiastically rejected by the
House as to compel the conclusion
that the only bill that stands a
chance of enactment is the one that
has gone SO far toward final passage.
Reconsideration legislation is bound
to come sooner or later. 1t is just
as vital to good administration as
the budget law. II for no other
reason this Congress, so overwhelm-
ingly Republican, ought not to miss
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
SACRIFICES FOR PEACE AS
IMPORTANT AS FOR WAX

From the Chicago Tribune.
A dispatch from Rome announces
that the Fascist have decided to
raise a fund of some S25O,0oO,0Oo
bv popular subscription through
out Italy 10 cover. this years deficit
in the national budget. 1t is hoped
thus to return to solvency, and SO
to prosperity and strength.
A popular gift Of so great sum
to government sounds beyond rea-
son or possibility, but we believe x
is not impossible. The Fascist now
form the one government in the
world which is applying the princi-
ples of patriotism, such as have al
ways been reserved for war. 10 the
equally pressing problems Of peace.
They have worked up a sentiment
OF patriotism and nationalism such
as has never been known to develop,
except under the spur of war. In
such a situation all normal limita-
tions are swept aside. Nothing
seems impossible.
We in America. and the peoples
Of all other civilized countries, have
been accustomed all our lives to
hearing and reading that peace has
its problems no less than war. We
have been instructed from child
hood that patriotism Is one of the
highest attributes OF the human race,
and that true patriotism mus be as
ready to sacrifice for the nation in
pesce' as in war. Most of us be-
iieve II. The great middle class Of
the world is firm in its adherence
to the theory. Our weak point Is
that IN time Of peace. when we do
not see ourselves and our country
in any immediate danger. we are
inclined to look upon It chiefly as
theory instead OF a fact.
The rise Of the Fascist in Italy
gives US a concrete illustration OF
the acceptance of this theory as a
rule Of life. Theirs is a. magnificent
example of the bourgeois uprising
and consolidation for home and
country, in contrast to the proletar-
ian theories of Communism and in
1t means sacrifice. /
They know It, and they accept the I
necessity. 1t appears now that it
may mean a moral levy of $3.50, /
OOO, 900 upon capital. They are not |
even afraid of that.
We could accomplish such an
achievement in war. But could we
IN peace? We doubt It. The coun-
try which can will point the way
10 the greatest accomplishments in
yet recorded.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
Editorial Opinion

the opportunity, the political ad-
vantage. Of enacting this piece of
progressive legislation.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

But the new tariff will not prove as elastic as the
ment.-St. Louis Times
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
THAT WAS ASKING TOO MUCH
Bishop Probably Had Read That
"Much Shall Be Forgiven" but
Really, Professor Jonesl

An English clergyman now visiting
this country tells story Of an emil
nent Church of England ecclesiastfc
now dead, who on the occasion Of the
gathering of the British association.
Invited the members to an entertain
ment at his place. But he sent no
card to one member of the association,
who, thinking that he was the vic
tim Of an oversight, mentioned the
matter to a mutual friend.
II will speak to the bishop and make
that right" said the friend. ut was a
mere accident"
He did speak to the bishop, to this
effect:
"By some mischance, Professor
Jones has not been invited to the en-
tertainment. OF course you mean him
to conner?
"No, indeed, l do not" said the
bishop. Nothing. can induce me tC
ask under my roof man who has
defended the execution Of Socrates ~
Philadelphia Ledger.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
EVIDENTLY HER UNLUCKY DAY
Woman Probably Convinced That q
That Moment Her "Jinx" Was
Strictly on the Job

was very busy upstairs with soms
necessary writing, and, glancing out
the window, beheld Mrs. "Stay-Fors
ever" neighbor, coming up the walk
Calling my small daughter, told her
to tell the visitor l was not ut homa
She descended the stairs to do my bid!
ding and I tipped softly to the top Of
the stairs to hear the conversation.
Mother homer inquired Mrs. Neigh
Dor.
mo, ma'am," said my faithful child
At this unfortunate moment the
heavy blue beads l wore around my
neck broke and ratified down in the hall
like heavy hailstOrm. My small
daughter glanced at the dancing glass
particles and, looking up In consterna.
tion, cried, 20, mother you broke your
pretty blue beads i"-Chicago Tribune
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
Beach Eogs Are
Gay But Simple

A, kfp to the seashore discloses
more and more color. more and more
charm, observes fashion writer In
the New York Times. In every dress
accessory for seaside day there is
freedom Of individuality which
marks this present season as, we might
say, an individual season. Clothes
stand out as they never before have
done, and IN the bright light of the
summer sun their cOlors radiate this
dewly acquired temerity.
Not only on the beach, In bathing
iress. is the girl of today unusually
resplendent while at the seashore. In
all Of the gowns and frocks she chooses
70 wear during the other hours of the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
MADE NO SORT OF APPEAL
Colored Messenger Couldn't See Where
the "Sport" Came In In That
Kind Of Fishing.

In government office in Washing
ton one day Californian was dis
coursing on the sport Of fishing off the
Pacific coast
"We all get out In small motor
boats" said he, "and fish with long
line baited with flying fish. Anything
less than UNDERGROUND tuna isn't
considered good sport"
A colored messenger had been lis
tening with great interest to this con-
versation.
Excuse me, boss" he said, wide
eyed, as he stepped up to the group
"but did / understand you to say that
you were fishin' for hundred-pound
fish In little motorboat?"
"Yes," said the Californian, I'VE &c
out frequently"
But" urged the messenger, "ain''
you all afeared you might ketch oneT
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
Women Succeed az Avlators.

The United States has had many
women aviators. Katherine Stinson
was the first Of her sex to fly In this
country, being a contemporary of Lin
coin Beachey and many other Of the
early ,aviators who learned at the
Wright field, near Dayton. Now Chi
cago has produced our first negro girl
aviator In Bessie Coleman. who Is
abroad at present receiving additional
training In France, Holland and Eng
land, where she has given many dem
onstrations Of skill.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15

pound and Liver Pills / would be re-
lieved. After taking the first bottle ]
felt better, and neglected 1t awhile, but
found could not do my work until I
was stronger. So took the Vegetable
Compound again and now ann the
mother Of q 10 months old boy. He ie
fat and healthy and / am sure ] could
never have carried him il it had not
been for your Vegetable COMPOUND. ]
recommend your medicine to all women
although am young to be advising some
one older" Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFR,
818 w. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
can be taken in safety by any woman
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15

For Informal Wear at the Beach Is
This White Slip Of knife-PIaited
Crepe de Chine, Worn With p strik.
ing Cherry Coat and White Felt Hat.
and the colors that suit you best. you
can ,gb to the seashore in knitted
suit that will do you for so many oc.
casions that you will be astonished at
the service which you win be ale to
extract from one small suit or COM
bination suit Of knitted wear.
The plated and plain skirts II silk
are as popular as ever for wear with
sweaters Of all varieties and colorings.
Then there are the flannel skirts,
These are seen with more and more
frequency. They are especially pleas.
ing with sweaters Of the brighter hues
of, wool. They have Been chosen by
many women for day wear. leaving
the fufiier Il terpretations for Ittsr b
the evening and for the hours OF night.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15

|ities before l took
Lydia z. Pinkham's
We ge t a BILE Com
pound. M y b ack
|pained all the time
and ! was unfit for
|housework. ! was
worn out if ! cooked
| q meal, and was un-
liable to do my wash
ling. My girl friends
and my sister told
me if / would take
yourVegetable Com
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
His Far or Only Job.

Settlement Worker-What makes
your husband look SO worried, Mrs>
Mixer2 d
Mrs. Mixer-He's dreadln' the time
ma'am, when he'll have to go back to
work.
"Whom does he work for and What
does he do, Mrs. MixerT
"Fe works for the Salvation Armys
ma'um. He Santa Clauses.'-Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
ALMOST WRECKED
STATES R. R. MAN
etomach Trouble Had Him Nearly
Past Going, Declares Mowrer

@Tanlac has helped me to gain ten
pounds" said J. e. Mowrer. 157 Park
st.. Akron, O.. well-known railroad
man.
my stomach was In such bad fix
that for several days at time could
hardly retain any food. had no ap-
petite and often the very sight Of food
made me sick. was intensely nerv-
GUS, too, could not rest at night, felt
tired and worn out all the time, and
lost weight and strength until l was
almost wreck.
"Tanlac has made me feel like DIFF
ferent man. My appetite is enormous
and haven't sign of indigestion
left. I never felt stronger. Tanlac
certainly does the work."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
Marrow Escape.

Fisher was proudly exhibiting to his
young wife his days catch.
Aren't they beauties2" she en-
thused. "But, dear, I've been so anx
ious for the last hour"
"Foollsh childW he said caressIng
ly. "why what could have happened
to meT
"Oh, I didn't worry about you
DEAR" she replied, but 1t grew so
late was afraid before you got back
to town all the fish markets would
be closed"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
Plenty Good.

"Short Cuts Prohibited"
Thus read the sign.
"A good way to protect the grass"
remarked bystander.
"Not a bad motto to follow through
hfe," responded Uncle Tobe Snarl Of
Kicker county.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
cu.Ieura soothes Baby Rashe.

That itch and burn, by hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cutlcura Ointment
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially IL little of the fragrant Cuti.
cura Talcum is busted on at the I'm
ish. 25c each.-Advertisemen
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
BETTER
DEAD

Life Is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
Two TO Consider.

"Be mine and | shall be the happiest
Of mortals." mo. I'll remain as I am
I also want to be happy" III.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
Lack Of Interest.

Mrs. Rose-"I think, Clarence, We
had better move to another hotel"
Clarence-"Why, my dear. We are de.
lightfully situated here" Mrs. Rose
"I know we are, Clarence, but the peo,
pie here have seen all my dresses"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
Draped and Flowing Dresses.

There are draped and flowing silk
crepe dresses and those made Of
printed crepes and chiffons. AS a
rule these are not trimmed but use
their floating panels and their plated
flounces and made from the knitted
materials which have been so per-
fected during this last season. They
are colorful in the extreme, cut with
the utmost simplicity, and have been
so perfectly designed and fitted to all
types Of figures that they have created
vogue for this type Of dress that II
is hard to equal. The knitted outing
dress has increased its popularity be-
cause II has been so well developed.
There are knitted skirts and knitted
sweaters and knitted coats and knitted
blouses.s Everything is knitted when
1t comes to the matter Of outing wear.
And so. when you know your coloring
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
WORN OUT after
she COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result
'lIIIIIIjIIllliIljIIjI

Cincinnati, Ohio. .-"I suffered for .
year with nervous troubles andirregular-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15

The spirit of delight comes often
on small wings.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
GOLD MEDAL.
pl!9!.!!1E!! pl9lM o.

The National Remedy of Holland for over
400 years; II is an enemy Of all pains re-
sultng from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. AL druggists, three sizes.
and accept no Imitation
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15

them will prove beyond the shadow Of
doubt. You will not find the American,
woman of today wearing anything
which is unbecoming. That is her
first consideration, and when you SEQ;
as many of one sort Of dress as you
do of the patterned linens and cre-'
tonnes, THEN you know full well that
she has. found something that adds to.
her natural beauty.
At the seashore places there are
parasols made of mass of silk petals
There was one of white chiffon, en-
broidered in punches Of flowers done
In different bright colors OF WOOL;
There was another in taffeta, with a.
series of little plated frills covering
its surface. Still another had a rim of
ragged ostrich fiues about Its edge
and another one had this same sort
of edging done with ends of narrow.
ribbons In three pastel shades. There,
was a black parasol with white
shirred chiffon lining. There was a.
white parasol made Of thick taffeta,
and II had a ruffled black chiffon lin
Ing. The makers do all sorts of things,
with their parasols, and in every In,
stance the sunshade is means OF car
rying out the design established by the
lines, the coloring and the general ap-j
pearance of the dress. In many cases
you will find that the dress itself Is
plain and unadorned, but the parasol
attempts to be, and succeeds in being,
trimming for the whole costume.
The flowing, draped and graceful
dresses are the order of the day at the
seaside resorts. The very newest OF
them have skirts that are long, ex-
overskirts and draplngs and uneven
hens galore. For many Of these new
dresses chiffon and geOrgette crepe
have been used so that with alb the
extra fullness with which they are
provided and with the ample lines and
drapings, they become most beautiful
to look upon. One of them was done
in white. 1t had the low waistline
which has been so popularly accepted,
and then 1t had an overskirt that was
circular in its cut though gathered
and made very full. This was full
and plain across the back and in the
front it opened over another layer OF
an. .underskirt. The dress was bound
with white chiffon and corded with
white and there was no trimming any
where about it-just full sleeves and
very full bodice Worn with this
was a black openwork hat, spreading
Of brim and picturesque Of shape. 1t
made the combination Of black and
white In the cleverest sort of manner,
and, as costume, succeeded In being
about as charming as any created this
summer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15

A book is better than friend; 1t
can be shut up.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-07
DRIVE DID WELL
THE FIRST DAY
Rain Did Not Prevent Membership
Campaign for Chamber of Com
merce Having Fairly Good Results.

Although all of the committees did
not get away from the wire at nine
O'Clock this morning as scheduled,
due to The interference of individual
businesses, the reports at noon lndl-
Gated d most successful result in the
membership drive Of the Marion
County Chamber of Commerce. The
committees that did not get a start
This morning will be out this after
noon or tomorrow. Reports at noon
showed twenty-eight members signed
up to that hour. The rain has also in
terfered.
The first membership signed was
that of the Ocala Seed and Supply
Company, a new concern which locat-
ed in the city only recently.
The list of those signed up by noon
was as follows: Ocala Seed and Sup
ply CO.; C. G. Rose, Lake Weir Wash
ed Sand Co., Harrington Hall hotel,
Affieck Millinery Shop, c. H. Rogers,
| Lynne; w. F. Blesch, Court Pharm-
acy, Davis Insurance Agency, L. N.
Green, L. I. Izlar, Loncala Phosphate
Co., Needham Bros, Rheinauer & Co.,
C. K. Sage, G. S. Scott, DR.. G. c.
Sheppard, w. E. Smith, J. w. Tally,
VIM. J. Thomas, DR.. H. F. Watt, the
Weihe Co., c. E. Winston, W. NJ. Will
| son.
Committees are working at various
points in the county. Reports are not
expected from these committees be-
| fore tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-07
JOBLESS SOLDIERS

Of the 100000 men who volun-
teered or were selected for service
against Germany, more than 100000
are out of work, according to Amerl-
can Legion figures. Scores of the II, =
900 posts of the legion have been fore
ed to provide lodgings and meals for
their unfortunate comrades-ln-arms-
a state of affairs such as no one could
have believed would be possible, a
brief five years ago, when these men
shouldered their rifles and marched to
the country's defense. To such veter-
ans, who gave Up everything at the
call of duty, the country now owes a
reciprocal duty-the duty of helping
them to the utmost of its capacity to
find work which they need to keep
their families together and put bread
in their own mouths. Who will deny
this call today?
Colonel Arthur Woods, a member
of the presidents conference on un-
employment, states today's problem
tersely:
when the country needed these
men they reported cheerfully for duty
Now they need work and the industry
of the nation is called upon to do its
job as we'll as they did theirs. 1t i:
the duty of every man who has work
to give to bend all his effort toward
putting the soldier without a job int
some line of useful production, anc
not until every ex-soldier Of the latt
war has found suitable employment
can we say with any sense of salts
faction that our economic problem il
| solved"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-07
ALICE SHIELDS IS
UNDER ARREST
Strong Evidence that She Killer Her
Aged Husband Near DeLand,
February Sixth
(Associated Press)

DeLand, March Acting on in
formation which the authorities said
was furnished by the Ku Klux Klan,
Mrs. Alice Shields was arrested to-
day at st. Cloud on a warrant charg-
ing the murder of her husband, Will
lam Shields, sixty years old, who sup
posedly was shot from ambush near
here the night of February 9Th. Peter
Smith, a negro, is in Jail here as a
suspect and the woman in a statement
to officials charged the negro with the
actual killing.
The couple were en- route to their
poultry farm several miles from
town the night of the killing. The
woman told the authorities the car
was stopped by an obstruction in the
road and when her husband alighted
to remove it some one killed him
with a shotgun. She was uninjured
but apparently suffering so much
from shock was brought to hospital
here.