davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23

Among those prominently mentioned for Congress
from the Republican ranks is Judge Leonard Wing of
Rutland. Young and aggressive, a good mixer and
familiar with the confronting problems of the day, Judge
Wing would make an effective and valuable acquisition
to Nermonts forces in Washington
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23

The threat of Samuel Gompcrs that he will deliver
the labor to the Democratic party fairly reliable
indication Of good sized Republican victory in the
next elections. 1t may be recalled that Mr.. Gompcr,
delivered the labor to Bryan in 1896 and 1900 to
Parker in 1905 and to Cox in 1920 1t must be that
Sam cannot control his delivery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23

Chauncey NJ Depew, aged S. states
he never played golf, never rode horse
back, never played tennis, never went
hunting and never even saw a base
ball game
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23

The Montpelier Argus says "A perusual of late
issue of the AIiddlebury Register demonstrates that
Uncle Abe is not asleep at the switch Uncle Abe
has two eyes that switch just about all the time and
both eyes are open.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23

The wheat crop of India is esu-
mated at 100000 tons, as compared
with 100000 tons last year There
will be surplus for export
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23

The Boston Globe used to refer with tone Of
pleasantly to the University of Vermont as that modest
seat Of baseball learning" Mondays game in Bur
lngton, Vermont 5; Holy Cross, /. Guess the
Globe said something.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23

The editor of the Bennington Banner discourses
on Eating Ourselves to Death" There is no cause
for alarm The late amented and only Lillian Russell
used to have a favore dissertation entitled How to
Live One Hundred Years" But it didn't happen
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23

Milo Reynolds blossoms out this week with another
new idea-he wants a woman for governor. viii Milo
ever run out of ideas Probably not for he's literally
chock full of them
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23

Wet weather for politicians.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23

Well there's no question but that the wa,
S clear for that position as congressman from tn
rst district of Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23

"Cross crossings cautiously"-prety sound advice
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23

Henry Ford says he is willing to run for the presi-
1ency if the country wants him, but he won't spend
cent The country doesn't want you that bad, Henry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23

There is a possibility of candidate for the
United States Senate on prohibition platform to up
hold the Volstead act Burlington Clipper.
It's enforcing the Volstead act needs not uphOlding
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23

'Pussyfoot Johnson to sail for England '-Head-
line
Isn't "Pussyfoot" taking chances with that one
good eye of his?
Evening star., 1922-11-19
This Week
We're Giving
Attention to
Living
Rooms

When weather turns cold, the
family turns to the living room
as place of comfort to spend the
chilly evenings. SO with winter
real winter-coming on. we
are turning our attention to Liv-
ing Room Values. that our
friends may get the utmost Liv-
ing Room Comfort this winter at
very low prices. You'll find the
meaning of value in each of the
items advertised-and there are
many more in our large store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10
Egypt Of Today
Is Little Known

Is one Of the earliest places IN which
records Of his activities.
"After the long reign Of the phar-
anhs Egypt had its Grecian and
Roman regimes which brought but few
changes. Then in GAL A. ID. caine the
invasion OF the Saracens, from which
time began Egypt's Mohammedan
history. For u time the country was
a province Of the Arabian Calipls !:
later 1t was independent, though still
Mohammedan. under the Mam"iukes !:
and finally, In 1916. it became a
province OF Turkey, which controlled
it first through "A governor and later
through a sort Of hereditary viceroy
or khedive.
khedive- Suitan-k King.
For the third time Europe took a
hand in the affairs Of Egypt In 179S
when Napoleon won his battle of the
Pyramids. The British drove the
French out in 1901 and turned the
country back to Turkey. In 1869 came
the building Of the Suez canal by De
Lesseps, which has given Europe an
ever-grOwing interest in Egyptian af-
fairs. TO protect European bond-
holders France and Great Britain
made a joint Intervention in 1879 and
for u while controlled finances. The
uprising Of 1882 against the khediye
was suppressed by the British alone,
and after that they controlled finances
without assistance. The government
was in effect Egyptian with British as
sistance and with the nominal suzer-
ainty Of Turkey acknowledged.
"When the World war began Great
Britain established a protectorate,
abolished Turkeys suzerainty, deposed
the Germanophile khedive. and APP
pointed another prince Of the family to
be sultan. The British p%rotectOrate
Is now being withdrawn. but instead
Of the former Turkish interest being
restored, Egypt Is set up as an indie
pendent kingdom"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10
One Day Late.

Moving to a strange city and set
Ting in a new home had kept me busy
for some time, so busy l neglected to
attend church.
One day the minister was calling on
our street and dropped in to see me.
During his call he invited ne t. at
tend a special service the following
Sunday. l promised to be there. and
to convince him that l really meant to
fulfill my duty towards the church
I told him l had already rented 4 pew
which l hoped to occupy regularly.
AT the rirst opportunity l telephoned
the church steward to secure Z vacant
pew, only to be informed that no
seats were rented-all were free.-Chi-
cagO Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10

Photograph of Alexander Graham
Bell. taken at Miami. Fla. where he
celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday
recently at the residence Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. David Fairchild Of Cocoanut
Grove. Mrs. Fairchild recently said
In a public address that the famous
inventor never would have a tele-
phone near his study and hence there
Is no telephone in the Fairchild home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10
Gent Of the Old School.

Gipsies apparently do not take
much stock in the W feministic
theories. A swarthy nomad and his
gaily-dressed wife came into u cigar
store on Cadillac square. He bought
some good cigars for himself and a
package Of pipe tobacco for her. She
demonstrated with him in gypsy lam
guage about something, turned her
back to him and started for the door.
His face clouded with anger. he raised
his large foot and administered a lus-
ty kick that was fOrceful enough to
She made no protest and they walked
away northumberland News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10
Ahead Of France and Most Other
European Countries in Com
merciaI Aviation.
DEVELOP PRACTICAL FLYING
United States on Top In Mileage and
Carried 1.27e,oo0 More Pounds In
1921 Than Did France-Forced
Stop Mastered.

Washington.-The United States il
leading France and most other Euro
pean countries in the practice OF CON-
mercial aviation, 1t Is shown In re-
ports to the Commerce department
throughout America.
More than 1,713,OOO miles were
flown In the United States in 1921 by
air mail planes. which rank as COM
mercial planes. Mail carried tOtaled
100000 pounds. The record for
France, Just received by the Commerce
department, Is as follows: Miles flown,
slightly more than 100000; mail car
ried, $1,000 pounds.
In mileage the American planes lead
France by nearly 70 per cent. In the
mail record American planes carried
IS times as much weight.
Ii Is customary for aviation enthu-
siasts to berate the development Of
commercial aviation In the United
Suites in comparison with the use Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10
Hog Pedigrees to Have Monument

A monument is to be erected to
commemorate the beginning of the
practice of writing pedigrees for hogs.
The first such pedigrees, oldest rec
Ords show. were written in 1875 for
Poland China hogs on the farm owned
in Blue Ball, Ohio, by w. G. Hankin-
the monument has been raised by the
Ohio State Poland China Breeders
association, and the Hankinson estate,
which still owns the farm. has con-
sented to the erection of the monu-
ment on the property. The monument
is to be dedicated in August.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10
America Leads
in Air Traffic

planes for business and pleasure pur-
poses In France. England, Germany
and other places in Europe.
Make Daily Trips.
Airplanes are running regularly be-
tween Paris, London and other Con-
tinental points, it is emphasized. MAX
ing trips daily on schedule like rail
rOad trains. Much is made Of the fact
That large numbers of passengers are
transported as well as baggage. Fly
ing from London to Paris for lunch
and an afternoon in the shops is said
to be an everyday occurrence in
Europe. Wide publicity is given to the
numerous air trips taken by Premier
Lloyd George and other government
officials.
American flying men. calling atten-
ton to these reports. lament that the
flying machine, although invented and
developed in this country, is not being
developed for practical purposes.
The development of practical flying
IL taking place in the United States at
q greater rate than elsewhere. The
carrying Of mail is distinctly a com
mercial practice and n for which
the airplane Is more properly fitted at
present than for the carrying Of pas
sengers.
AirplaneS carry mail now every day
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast
at less cost than mail can be trans
ported on the railroads, but in Europe
the commercial airplane companies
have been unable to compete with
the railroads to any extent in the mat
ter Of passenger fares unless there is
taken into consideration the greater
speed Of an air journey.
One Problem Mastered.
Making careful observations Of air
conditions, not in one section, but clear
across the continent, the Post Office
department Is learning continually
what must be known to make com
mercial flying more and more prac-
tical. The problem OF the forced stop
has been almost completely mastered
by the postal flying department. Des-
pite storms and all kinds Of adverse
weather conditions. the mail goes
through ON schedule in the post office
planes. with such regularity that the
few delays are negligible.
The figures quoted fer the mileage
OF French airplanes include those
flown In the carrying of passengers
and baggage as we'll as mail. The
number Of passengers transported
throughout 1921 was only slightly in
excess Of 10000. Transportation of
| passengers is the main business Of the
French commercial planes. This phase
Of commercial flying has been more
fully developed In France than In nj
other country.
Much Is made Of the French success
in carrying passengers on schedule
and with but few accidents. II the
same degree Of passenger carrying
were developed In the United States
as exists in France, the total number
Of passengers carried would be only
about $4,000. The number Of per-
sons who travel by railroad In the
United States each year Is many mil
lions, and the development Of pas
senser-carrying airplanes In this
country In the same degree Of success
as has been attained In France would
provide for the transportation OF less
than one per cent Of those who wish
10 travel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10
Could % Her Part.

Alice" said the mistress. reprov-
irgly, this is absolutely the worst pie
l ever tried to eat. You told me that
you could make as good pies as any
cook in the city"
The new kitchen girl placed her
arms akimbo and faced her mistress
with defiance.
can. But all the leddies l liver wurrked
for mixed the pies thimsilves befure
baked 'em, num-"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10

An actor, desiring to insure his life,
gave as a reference the name Of a cier-
gyman, upon whom accordingly called
a representative Of the company.
my lear sir" protested the minister,
my acquaintance with the gentleman
is a very slight one"
"That's funny" exclaimed the agent,
because he told me he visited your
church regularly"
He does" was the dry reply. He
always gets me to- marry him !"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10
BeIIboys' Tips Bought Farm.

Joplin, Mo.-Bert Il. Cox. bellboy at
a hotel here. purchased with the tips
he has saved in the last eleven years
a farm lying In a fertile valley south
of Joplin, paying $4,000 for 1t. He
intends TO grow fruit and berries and
raise chickens on it.
Hard to ave the money! said
Cox. "Why, no; 1t was a compare
lively easy matter. OF course, you
have to get the saving habit. Once
that Is done, your pile will grow"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10
Cows Dc Well on Sawdust.

From an experiment station In
Wisconsin comes the report. quoted in
the Scientific American, that after a
long continued diet consisting Of one
fourth part of white pine sawdust In
their ration COWS showed no visible
change in their weight or milk pro-
ductiOn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10
Why Castoria?


YEAS ago Castor Oil, Paregonc, Drops and Soothing Syrups were the remedies
IN common use for Infants and Children; Castor Oil so nauseatng as to be
almost impossible and the others all containing Opium in one form or another,
Dt % disguised as to make them pleasant to the taste, yet really to supply the
child and give the appearance of relief from pain.
1t required years of research to find a purely vegetable combination that
would take the place of these dsagreeabh, unpleasant and vicious remedies that
from habdt mad become almost universal. This was the inception Of and the reason
Tor tn introduction Of Fetchers Catona, and for over 80 years it has proven its
worth, received the praise of Physicians everywhere and become a household word
among mothers.
A remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother
would think Of giving to her baby a remedy that she would use for herself,
without consulting a physician.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
RICH DEPOSITS OF
RADlUM ORE FOUND
IN BELGIAN CONGO

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Dis-
covery OF rich deposits of radium
ore in the Belgian Congo has
caused break of $4,000 a gram
in the price, but the full extent of
the find will not be known until the
deposits have been further en-
plored, officials of the Standard
Chemical company of Pittsburgh
said today. The officials explain
ed that the company has furnished
the world with rs per cent of its
radium supply. has been forced to
refine from 500 to 600 tons Of ore
to obtain gram of radium.
This ore was mined in Colorado
and Utah. Reports from the Bel
gian Congo, they said showed that
the ore there yielded a gram OF
radium to every few tons refined.
The Pittsburgh company has ar
ranged to market the radium OBJ
tained from the Belgian Congo de-
posits, the officials said. They ey-
planned. however, that the discov-
cry had not affected operations in
this country. adding that the or
der to close down their properties
in the Paradox valley OF Colorado
was merely a seasonal proposition.
The Colorado properties usually
cease work in the winter months
as mining always is abreast os
refining" they said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
CHARGES lands
WIT H FAVOR|NG
WHITE SOX CLUB
President Tearney Alleges
That Baseball CommiS-
Sioner Disseminated
Against the Peoria Team

Chicago, Nov. %. (by the Asso-
eiated Press) President Tearney
of the Western and Threc-I leagues
in Il 1000 word protest TO Commits
sioner Lands, tonight charged him
with discriminating against the
Peoria, H.. club Of the Three-l
league in favor of the Chicago
White Sox, which played an eX-
hibition game with an independ-
ent club of ottawa, H., in which
ineligible players were used.
President Tearney declared the
Peoria club was forbidden to play
Ottawa as the Peoria officials were
informed that the club could not
play agains teams which harbored
ineligible players. Later however
President Tearney contends, the
White Sox received permission to
play the ottawa club and that the
ineligible players participated.
Pitcher Tim Murchinson, who
had been declared an outlaw, pitch
ed against the White Sox, accord
ing to President Tearney.
The Western league executive al
so charged Commissioner Lands
with discriminating in favot of the
White SoX in awarding Outfielder
Eugene Fish of the Sioux City club
of the Western league to the Chi
cago club for $4,000 after Sioux
City had arranged to sell Fish to
the Pittsburgh Nationals for $l0.-
600,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
Is SWEEPING DENVER

Denver, Colo, Nov 2S.--City and
state health officials today tele-
graphed to Hugh S. Cumming, sur
geon general, in charge of the bu-
reau Of the public health service.
Washington, requesting that the
government send an expert to make
survey of the small pox epidemic
in Denver.
The present epidemic has taken
n toll of more than two hundred
lives in the last few months, and
hundreds of cases OF the disease
are said to exist in the city and ad-
ditional cases are being reported
daily.
Today's report as announ ed cf-
ficially- Mt the city hall showed one
death and five new cases during
the last 24 hours.
City officials declare nearly ev-
cry person in the city of Denver
had been vacclnated since the COM
pulsory vaccination order was is
sued last week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
DAVIS STATEMENT
OF 12-H0UR DAY IN
MINES C0NTRADlCTED

Reno, New, Nov. 2S.-The state
ment of James j. Davis, secretary
Of labor, in an address reported
from Kansas City last night that a
12-hour day prevails in the Neva-
da mines, was contradicted today
by Henry M. Rives, secretary OF the
Nevada mine operators association
and former member of the state
assembly.
"No twelve hour day prevails, or
exists in the mines of Nevada" said
Mr.. Rives.
Secretary Davis Is, of course,
misinformed. The Nevada eight
hour statute for miners is one Of
the oldest eight-hour laws in the
United States and, it is enforced.
Its regulation are strict concerning
overtime. Men are allowed to work
more than eight Lours q day only
In case of emergency"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
6 FORMER GRECIAN
OFFICERS EXECUTED

Athens. Nov. IS. (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The six former cab
met officers and army officials con-
victed of high treason in connec-
tion with the Greek military dis
aster in Asia Minor were executed
today.
The execution OF the condemned
men was by shooting. The men
executed were: Former Premiers
Gounaris. Protopapadakis and
Stratos; NJ. Theotokis. former war
minister: NJ. Baltazzis. holder OF
portfolios in several former cab
lnets and General Hadjanestis,
commander Of the Greek forces at
the time of the Asia Minor milt-
tary disaster.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
PAPER DEALING
WITH AME ERICAN
IDEALS PRINTED
State Teachers Association
viii Give Wide CirCuIa-
tion to Address of T. J.
Phillips of Denver

The county superintendents' sec
ton held the center Of the stage in
the sectional meetings yesterday
morning, with the address on
"Americanization" by T. j. Phil
lips of Denver, who appeared in
the place of Paul Armstrong, chief
naturalization examiner; and the
address of Mrs. Nina Otero-Warren
whose talk on Needed School Leg
islation" resulted in the resolu-
tions drawn by the County Super
intendent's section and incorpor-
ated in the educational counciFs
list of resolutions. These are eN-
pected to play an important part in
school legislation and suggest
many needed reforms for county
systems. Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Una
Steed Of Deming and b. II. Kirk
were the members of the resolu-
tions committee appointed from
this section.
Mr.. Phillips address on "Amer-
icanization" resulted in a motion
to have copies of the address print
ed, distributed among county
teachers by county superintendents
and applied to school work in the
rural communities. Mr.. Phillips
told how the work of Americaniza-
tion could be applied to the county
systems and made to benefit aliens
in the rural communities. "There
is an idea that hordes Of vicious
aliens are being admitted to this
country" said Mr.. Phillips, but
this has not been true since the
Naturalization Law of 1906 when
the standard was raised and only
properly qualified citizens were ad-
mitted. Perhaps if more OF our
native citizens were examined We
would find that the list of qualified
voters would reduce considerably
the labor of counting the ballots at
election day"
The business session OF the
County superintendent section
will be held this morning at the
armory, and the program will be
as follows:
Address to Superintendents, j.
J. Tigert, u. S. Commissioner of
Education, washington, d. c.
Address to superintendent. John
v. Conway, State Supt. Santa Fe'
N. M.
"The Attitude Of the Rural
Teacher" Mrs. A. Il. Thomas, Al
atnagordo
Discussion, =. VI. Chaves, Socor-
ro: Mrs. Grace Bisby Silver City.
Making the County Superintend-
ents office a Center for Effective
Supervision of Rural Schools .
Hon win c. Wood State Supt :,
CaIifarNft No ~
rneinnes session.
City SuUerintcndent's Section
Superintendent Will G.. Wood.
head Of the California schools, adj
COltinued on Page Two
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
MAN CONVICTED OF
MURDER IS GRANTED
STAY OF EXECUTION

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 2S.--William
F. Acker, convicted on a charge OF
murder in connection with the
death Of Iver Enge. and sentenced
to hang December l at the state
peuitentiary at Florence, Arizona,
was granted Il stay of execution to-
day following the filing of an ap-
peal by his attorneys with the Ari-
zona supreme court. The appeal
alleges that the court of Yavapai
county erred in several rulings and
in its instructions to the jury.
Enge was found in a raVine near
Prescott, Arizona, last June, un-
conscious from the effects OF a
severe beating and two knife
wounds. He died a month later