davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
ALTA L. STUCKER is GRANTED
DECREE OF DIVORCE

Alta L. Sucker was granted de-
cree of divorce Monday by Judge
Steele of the district court from her
husband, Otto f. Sucker. The COM
plant alleged cruel and inhuman
treatment. The custody of three
minor children, Wilma, Harold Lo-
raine and Stanley Franklin, was
awarded to the plaintiff, Alta L.
Strucker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
II. R. Smith Named Administrators

II. R. Smith has been appointed ad-
ninistrator of the estate of George G..
Crocker by Judge Adrian Nelson of
the probate court. The estate is in
ventoried as the southwest quarter Of
the northwest quarter, section 23,
township AZ, north, range 3, w. B. M
and appraised at the value of one
thousand dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
Miners Farley on Proposals

Washington, CA. P.)-United Mine
Workers representative after, con-
sidering the coal strike arbitration
plan presented by the President to-
day, summoned the general policy
committee Of the union to Washing
ton next Monday to pass finally upon
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-16
COLLEGES AND RELIGION

o. ;ssns Of Harper's Magazine, Mr. f. s. Martln declares
~ tho American college needs what the whole word eeoS ''
,;; ..If the caleges retain their Importance '
10 able to mpart," he says, spiritual guluan''' CIV
here they will lose their leadership g.. A.,
ohoo, for the most part were originally founded LOT e
Of giving educational advantages to young men anu
r u d;snot;velv religious atmosphere, and one prime
III . ros Christian character, definite ana vigorous
M. +snbere of these institutions in other days was p
h., ro,oious sentiment and motive and the s'uue'
Christian homes returned with their grip on the 'hriS' s -
trenpthened to become leaders in the ehurch HE u
anu 80 ~ into the minstray the field OF mssonar!
effort . o.;, ;,st u,bished in
AS college instructor writes in an article JUST
Scribner's Magazine , l; bod dronned ont
a not onv is there manifest lack OF interest IN he
IN tho mart Of the individual members OF the faculty ou "
Some Of orr colleges single course even IN the his'o!
or philosophy of the Bible in recent years. has been
.1t is true that such fertile fields OF controversy VIC"
- colleges have become involved i'll acrimonious oSpu'e
tho teachings of some their professors OF bloie 90 s
80; hove taken the attitude that is far better to aio" n w
70 lie fallow Fallow fields, however usually gro ""ee'
+honob weeds are fertilizer when pou"eq "ue "
farm the yare not great hought-producers h'n ~ a .
r. ;;ons matters as in every other field OF human
+ ~ NEGATIVE position be assumed only with extreme PERI
81 Il would seem that offer instruction IN rehgi'us
esnecially in the Christian philosophy and ethc' SIMPLY
nav laed to controversy, is to premise iogc WHICH,
conclusion, would afford snncieh' fe"'o'' - e
every other field = :.;.+;r snec;a,
Il is not so much question however OF hs''u's
coues of study religion but rather OF introducing INTO h NE
tho institutions higher learning influences and oeas
Medium Of the teachers regular class room instruction.
@ have tn be inspired by Christian conception, men VINO
d the youth of be found who believe tha inc e
ions motive is the great dynamic, that character without
for snrtua realities faith in God incomplete ana ha'
al example is more than half Of teaching :.
As Mr. Martin at is not the exclusive province ~
~ teachers to teach religion the province OF all teachers ana
teacher who do by much less quaed Tor MS ''
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-16
soB-sTUFF

Attorney General Daughey not easily sampded as some
men who have occupied important position Recently group
women organized parade fchdren to petition the PRESIDENT
grant general amnesty to all so-caled political prisoners
men who had been impeding the the
One of the children banner which had been prepared "
her bearing the legend My dady me- All thos war H.
tended to sympathy and distract attention from ne pam @
that the prisoners found guilty by the unanimous
Of iuries of violating the law. -,
President Harding properly referred the petitioners to the
Department of Justice they told that each application
for pardon acted separately and on It's own mer
SOLELY and that will general pardon granted mat
good sound be the merits case shou
have no effect favorable unavoabe an yother case
Whether daddy his daughter has nothing Whatever
to do with he has not his daughter through au
Of that for granting him cemenc If the United
States had gone and having had not helped
wing the invading Of Huns might have made this man
sorry he had daughter ALL The time for to think about
his children conempates the commission OF crlme and
the thought deterrent If he will not think OF them
then he ought take refuge behind them when he called to
count for his the which affords protection
not only for but for his family and friends.
President Harding and Attorney General Daughery merit the
highest praise refusing be d into wholesale cemncy for
one of the dangerous classes of criminals Quite likely there
are communication of sentence might be proper but
the facts and maudn sentiment should
determine the action to be taken.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-16

die yesterday because he said Presi-
dent Harding hadn't done anything to
help hard times and that things were
just as bad as they were and worse"
Jack, I'm sorry" said Uncle Ted,
THAT you and Freddie should quar-
rel. You boys should learn to control
your temper better han that OF
course, to certain degree, l don't
blame you for becoming indignant
over these things. People who talk
that way are not acquainted with the
facts. President Harding and his ad-
visors have really accomplished Won
ders in vie wo fthe condition in which
they found the affairs Of government
when they took over the reins. Let me
give you an example. If John Jones
has a big store and he runs it for
eight years spending and wasting
money right and left; If he buys more
goods than he needs an dthen let's 1t
rot; If he runs the whole store as if
he had all the money nthe world with
no thought of tomorrow, what condi-
ton do you thing it,would be in? Then
suppose another fellow comes along
and takes over the store because it is
the wish of his friends in the COM
munity. Do you think n on year he
could have that store back to normal
after all the waste an dextravagance
used in running 1t for eight years."
81 should say mott" answered Jack.
well, aJck, that's the exact situa-
ton today with regard to our govern
ment. President Harding has worked
earnestly and we'll. He has brought
BAG kth erespect o fother nations. He
has considered our home problems
long and intelligently. He has by firm
resolution saved the country $780,
DOC, 900 in one year and caused s9O7,-
500, 900 to be cut fro mthe government
al expenses This wonderful showing
came about through the establishment
o fthe budget system under the able
direction Of General Dawes. The bud
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-16

Bow Scouts Of Near East Relief
Orphanage at Alsxandropol, Ar.
msnia, where 1890 youngsters
are cared for.
The baseball diamond, the foot
ball gridiron, boy and girl scout
organizations, and other institu-
lions of the American youth will
play their part in the final peace
In the Levant, according to Charles
v. Vickrey, general secretary Of the
Near East Relief, who is now on
a tour Of inspection Of the work
being done by that organization in
Transcaucasia.
Behind the walls of American
schools and orphanages, one finds
the only tranquil spots in this whole
troubled territory" he writes. Here,
despite disorder, pestilence, and
starvation, outside the gates. ambi-
tious young Armenian boys and
girls are making the best Of the
opportunities offered them by their
American teachers. II only our
work can be continued until these
children reach maturity new gen.
Grafton will arise 10 face the prob
lens OF the Near East with the
benefit OF their American training
10 bslp them. A. present however,
we are confronted by the possibility
Of having "a abandon them because
.of lack Of funds, This will mean
mot only the wasting Of what has
already been accomplished but will
also result N the death Of the ma
jogIty Of thsss wards ~ American
eksSisy Several hundred u them
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-16
YOUNG Mother
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faith in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try It

Kenosha, Wisconsin. ~ cannot say
enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-16
UNCLE TED'S
BEDTIME STORIES.

ut is the difference between the fell
,ow who talks all the time about what
he has accomplished and the fellow
who plugs along and lets the things he
ready does talk for him" said Uncle
Ted in answer to Jacks questioning
bout the report Of savings in money
made by President Harding to Con-
gress.
1--WE heard a lot Of people talking
about the men who run our govern
ment at Washington" said Jack,
Some of them havn't said very nice
things either. had a scrap with Fred
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-16

get Il d business system and Il has
proved a great su6cess. This system,
first OF all, is the reason for the great
success in cutting dow n6dr expenses,
together with President Harding's
hammering away to bring about real
results and the expert Judgment and
skill of Gen. Dawes as director Of the
actual work.
Nov there are tn lot of people who
don't seem to know, from President
Hardings report which he sent to
Representative Martin B. Madden,
chairman OF the House committee on
Appropriations, whether the admins
tration has saved $1,600,000,O0O or
$500, 900, 900 or what. 1t is very simple
and clear il we study the following
part o fthe Presidents letter. am 60
ing to read 1t to you, listen:
"-It will be noted that in the eN-
penditures Of the government for the
current fiscal year ending June 30,
1922 land that Riddles, is the first
year of the Harding administrator
after eliminating the estimates for
estimates for the public debt, opera
lions in capital funds and similar ac-
counts all Of which tend to confuse
our understanding Of the acual cost of
the routine business Of government,
THERE HAS BEEN A REDUCTION
IN THE EXPENDITURES OF ADJ
MINISTRATION OVER THE OUT
LAY FOR 1921 OF 1907. 100000. These
highly gratifying figures relate to re-
duced expenditures which come under
the influence Of executive pressure,
and do not include $700,000,0o0 OF
other reductions which are not relat-
ed to the routine business Of govern
ment. Compared with this reduction
Of 1907 ,5O0,000 the director Of the bud
get details s250,134,S 35.03 as the sum
representing the savings and econo-
mics which may be fairl accredited to
the new system of administration and
the widespread commitment through
out the various departments to effect
a more efficient and economic admin
istration Of the governments business.
OF this sum about $12,000,000 repre-
sents postponed construction and
maintenance which will PROBABLY
BE UNNECESSARY UNDER THE
REDUCED PROGRAM OF .NSXT
YEAR
in other words, kiddies," continued
Uncle Ted, "a real effort to save has
been made and proved successful as
against reports during recent years OF
more money spent than We had. This
Is only the beginning Of President
Harding's plans to save money IN the
operation Of the government. Plans
are under way to bring some depart
ments together and to wipe out some
bureaus which are no longer needed.
There is a plan, which may work out
to bring the War and Navy depart
ments tobether under one head. This
of course, will take time but 1t all
shows that the one big thought IN
Washington today is to SAVE. Taxes
cannot be expected to come down al
once with the great debts which mus'
be met But in time, this great ei1or'
to save will tell, not only on the
amount appropriated each year by
Congress to run the government but
on our taxes. For this reason we must
back up our government in this SPLEEN
did work. Boost and not knock and
we shall see what real results VIII
come from a government run on a
businesslike basis"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-16

and ] am sure they will feel as do
about it.-Mrs. FRED. p. HANSEN, 662
Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been In use nearly
fifty years and that receives the praise
and commentator Of mothers and
grandmothers 10 worth your considera'
ton.
IL you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth bear
In mind that Lydia u. Pinkham's yege'
table Compound y Q wcman's medicine,
u 10 especially adapted 70 correct such
troubles.
Tho letters wo publish ought 10 con-
vince you ask soms Of your women
friends or nelghboFs - they know ia
worth. You VIII, too, " you give u q
fair Trial
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-16
ISLANDER OF ANOTHER
COSTS WOMAN FIFTY

Louisville - Herbert Popham was
found guilty of involuntary man
slaughter and his punishment was
fixed at sixty days in the county jail
in Jacksonville. There also was filed
against Miss Bottorff a suit for $1,000
damages for malicious prosecution by
him arrested as insane.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-16
GETS 60 DAYS, $500 FINE
FOR DEATH OF CHILD

Louisville. - Found guilty Of max
ing slanderous utterances against Mrs.
Orlena Aeshbach, a neighbor, Mrs.
Sallie Bottorff was fined IS 0and costs
and fine of 5000. Popham killed g.
year-old Theresa Elizabeth Broderick
Noble Collins, who charged she had
with his automobile January Is, as she
was returning to her home with her
father, Eugene Broderick.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-16
BY IT'S FRUITS

The country much interested in the OF
the Civil Service Reform League than is in the manner in which
the public conducted the Harding administration con
nues and reduce payro the axay
merely laugh the umnation of professionals who never
successfully conducted business Of their but pose author
large establishment should be conductor
BY its fruits Harding administration will be judged II il
guess that Il won't be repudiated by 100000 plurality
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-16

v eR q Ia DIG Nin-
pound. My mother
had great faith in it
az she had taken 80
much Of it and when
] had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave 1t to me.
II helped me 30 much
more than anything
else had done that ]
advise all women
with female trouble
To give IL n fair trial
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-16

died during a brief period last
spring when the interior stations IN
the Caucasus were cut of from
American food. On the other hand,
q continuation OF the full relief
program can not help but mean. q
better, more peaceful region In the
future"
Approximately ninety thousand
children IN Anatollp, cilic'a. and
Syria, besides the 5000 10 Trans
eauessia, are receiving American
training ., present, according 70
NJ viekrey
Evening star., 1922-07-15
RADIO MAY LINK
BRITAIN TO AFRICA
Government Of South Africa
Working on Vast Wire,
less Scheme.
TELEPHONE A POSSIBILITY
Many Tests Made in Cape Province,
But Little Demand Is
Anticipated. '

Various wireless telegraph schemes
are now occupying the attention of the
government Of the Union of South
Africa Trade Commissioner Stevenson
has informed the Department of Com
merce that the British imperial govern
ment has scheme of connecting Great
Britain and South Africa by a series of
short-range stations via Cairo and Maj
robi, which will involve the expenditure
on the part Of the Union government
tor Its station of approximately flS0.-
oOU. Under this scheme the range of
the South African station is to be be-
tween 1000 and $500 miles.
The possibility OF utilizing wireless
telephony in remote parts Of South
Africa and the parts otherwise difficult
Of access has been engaging the atten-
ton Of the post Office authorities Two
sets were purchased in England and
various trials and tests made in Swazi-
land and other remote parts Of South
Africa. as well as between Cape Town
and Touws river. in the Cape province,
a distance Of 160 miles, by the local
representative of the Marconi COM
pany. While these trials proved very
satisfactory 50 far as the range and
atmospheric conditions were concerned,
the post office authorities express some
doubt as to the commercial practica
bility of the method. particularly in a
sparsely settled country like South
Africa, where the amount of traffic be-
tween the outlying districts would not
be sufficient to guarantee the cost Of
the installa tions. A source Of power is
also necessary. and IL. as would nor
mally be the case in outlying districts,
a gasoline engine and generator would
supply the necessary power. the run
ming costs would be considerable as
compared with communication by land
lines.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
VIRGIN ISLES ADOPT
D. c. MUSIC METHODS
Bandmaster Who Visited Here
Will Introduce Instruction
in Schools.

CHARLOTTE AMALLIA. st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, June 26.-Instructions
in music is to be introduced into the
public schools of the Virgin Islands.
under supervision of Bandmaster AL
ton A. Adams of the Naval Band.
Bandmaster Adams has returned to
ST. Thomas after two months in the
United States, during which time he
studied American methods of musical
instruction in the public schools.
From the knowledge gained he will
adapt a course of instruction for the
Virgin Islands schools. 1t is his plan
to develop bands in the graded schools
and an orchestra in the high school.
while all school children will be given
vocal instruction.
Virgin Islanders have natural tall
ent for music, according to Bandmas-
ter Adams. This has been recognized
nv the local chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, which has been help
full in providing mand and orchestra
instruments for use in the schools.
Randmaster Adams. a native of the
Virgin Islands. is a recognized au-
thority on band music and also a
composer Recently, while In Wash
ington, he visited the Marine Band and
on his arrival found San
telmann rehearsing one of his COM
positions. Bandmaster Adams is un-
dertaking his work as supervisor OF
music in the public schools under a
speciaI commission from Rear Ad-
miral Kittelle, naval governor.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
RADIOS TO BROADCAST
WHISTLING OF MARMOTS
Station to Be Installed in Heart
of Rockies to Send Out Glacier
Park Chorus.

The worlds most novel treat in
radio broadcasting Is in store for all
who can be brought within hearing
radius of the shrill piccolo-like chorus
ulate the Rocky mountain slopes In
Glacier National Park, according to
proposal before the national parks
bureau.
The plan requires a broadcastine
station having a normal radius OF
1900 miles, which under favorable
conditions, could be picked up" al
most from coast to coast. 1t would
take a 200-watt set. sending on a
360-meter wave-length.
The site of installation would be
in the heart Of the Rockies. fifty miles
north of Glacier Park station, Mon
tana. near the Canadian line. There
ness resides the largest colony of
whistling marmots on the North
American continent. 1t is estimated
there are close to million of these
little prairie dog animals living
there in dense population. On still
nights the wonderful thrilling chorus
of the musical whistlers is carried
five miles on the rarefied mountain
atmosphere, and tourists in the chalet
camps enjoy the evening concerts i'm
mensely.
The perfection of the radio now
volume of weird whistling music to
radio receivers as far as the sound
waves will carry it. When the full
chorus is on it sounds as IL q whole
city of people were playing piccolos
in concert. The radio fam who is
lucky enough to listen in" will have
no trouble to readily recognize these
marmots without any preliminary an
nouncement from the Rocky mountain
broadcasting. station.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
RADIO CRAZE NOW
COVERING WORLD
Broadcasting Stations Daily
Disseminating News and
Entertainment.

No product of electrical manufac-
turers has ever taken the world so
by storm as has the radio telephone
receiving set. according to state
ment made by. the electrical division
of the Department of Commerce. All
over the globe broadcasting stations
are daily disseminating news, music
and commercial information to thou
sands of radio enthusiasts
Outside of few countries where
existing political conditions have i'm
posed restrictions the use OF radio
is being taken up universally. me
development has been most rapid In
this country. In Europe, in South
America, in Australasia and TO some
extent in Africa and Asia broadcast
ing stations are being installed. with
a resultant increasing demand for re-
ceiving sets.
In spite Of an enormously increased
manufacturing capacity. makers OF
radio equipment are still. behind on
their domestic orders, and this has
naturally limited their interest in ex-
port trade. Nevertheless. the total
value of wireless equipment shipped
abroad during the first five months of
,, this year is more than 60 per cent of
the total for the calendar year 1921.
and the inquiries from abroad have
increased considerably. AS produc-
tive capacity here catches up with
the domestic demand, strong ex-
port trade may be expected.
Due to the volume and the variety
Of the home demand American manu-
facturers have developed simple,
compact efficient, reliable and econ
omically priced receiving sets, which
should take well abroad. AS an in
dication of the interest shown by
foreign buyers. one manufacturer re-
ported a few days ago that as a re-
suit of circulars recently sent list
Of London electrical importers he had
already received two Inquiries by
cable.
AS an interesting feature of the
sales abroad, there has for several
months been a considerable call for
receiving sets from our neig ghbors on
the north and south-Canada. Cuba,
Mexico and Central America. where
radio fans" found that tube sets
would permit them to readily listen
in on some Of the important Amer
lean broadcasting service.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
PALESTINE INDUSTRIES
OVERRIDE TRADE ROWS
600 Licenses for Enterprises Is.
sued by Government During
Past Year.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated fresb.
JERUSALEM. June 12:-The indus
trial development Of Palestine under under
the Jews is moving forward IN leaps
and bounds, and this In spite OF the
many trade quarrels that have sprung
I'M Of late between employer and
employe. .,,
4 600 licenses were Issued Tor new
trades and industries in Palestine'
The extent Of this development can
be Judged from the fact that prior to
1921 only. $500 licenses were Mh,s asn resis-
that nearly two-thirds of the enter,
nrises in Palestine were started
within the last year. =.
The capital invested In each OF
these new ventures ranges from
s20. 900 to $4,000. but with such no
table exceptions as the Silicate Com
pany of Jaffa, with capiLai OF Sovv,
600. and the Standard OIL company
now exploiting the Dead sea nasin.
A tract Of 500 acres OF land mas
baen bought by British Jewish inter.
asfs. and will be devoted to home and
Factory building, while American IN,
terests are starting building ano
loan association and q savings oank
A casino. two bathing establishments
and electric lights are among the At
fractions of an American SEASIDE
resort which has sprung up on sne
sands stretching to the norm OF sAna'
In reality this is a Jewish town
.hin. and it's local name Is Tel Aviv.
but TO q visitor 1t appears go.aheed
American town with q spirit that
overcornes all obstacles. It has more
than IL. 900 inhabitants and an I'M
mense brick factory working night
and day.