davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13

writes for many magazines and for
40 years has conducted a depart
ment in an Atlanta paper. i
For half century she had advo-
Gated woman's suffrage. Her po-
sition in politics is even recognized
by President Harding, who invited
her to Ballaire, Fla, to spend sew
eral days discussing national top
les.
She has been equally active in
educational matters, getting better
recreational facilities for farm
women, and also active for prohi-
bition. Z.
Mrs. FELTON, became active in pol
itics through her husband, the late
DR.. William Hardwick, who was
once a congressman. She is cred
tied with writing many of his fiery
speeches.
She was a great friend of the late
Tom Watson, referring to him oft
en- in public meetings as, "her boy"
She was wont to scold the Georgia
| fire-eater, and he would meekly
/ promise to behave.
IAN Independent Democrat.
I'm an Independent Democrat,
she says. II think there's toe
much sentiment and tradition in the
Democratic party and not enough
common sense. That's why I'm ac
/ cused of being Republican.
| However, l like to find good il
both parties. There's no sense tt
voting for something you think i:
wrong just because your party hap
pens to be championing it."
Americas greatest need?
+, More of the teachings gained a
the knees of our mothers, at little
! red school houses and at S-nda,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13

school, No law ever written can
improve the earnest admonition OF
the scripture, to love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart and with all
thy strength and with all thy mind,
and thy neighbor as thyself.'
Good laws and lawmakers we
have already. What is needed is
enforcement and observance of the
laws on the statute books. There
pust be more encouragement for
educators and improvement of our
living standards"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is a
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILlNE
makes it so easy for you to get relief!
TONSILINE is especially prepared for
that one, purpose. TONSILINE H.
does its full duty-you can s2
depend upon it. Keep a bottle
in the house-where you can get
it quickly when needed. 35c.
and &C., Hospital Size. 81. 90. IA
Your druggist sells TONSHINE. "a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13
TO DECIDE FATE OF
CANADIAN RAILWAY

Vancouver, B. g.. Oct. 12..(Can-
adian Press ~ Recommendations
concerning the future OF the Pa
cific Great Eastern railway will be
made by the government at the next
session of the British Columbia leg
islature, Premier John Oliver an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13
CRIPPLE DIES IN FIRE

Carmel. Calif., Oct. 13.-Nr,
Ella Reid Harrison. S., niece e
Whitelaw Reid. former ambassador
to Great Britain, was burned i
death in . fire which destroyed he,
home. She was q cripple and I'd,
able to escape. :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13
ii the trestle work has been .

Of the trestle work has been pF
vided.
Completion Of the gap betveis
ouesnel and Princs George vouE
cost about $1.000. 900 more and r.
whole line from North vancosvS
to Prince George. an added 3e,0o6.
900. according to Mr.. Sullivan'n s.
pert. Necessary renewals In ths
next 10 years, Mr.. Sullivan beliey.s
would cost about 81. 900 900 It pres.
en-. construction prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13

SUITS, SUITS, SUITS
5000 SUITS. COATS. PANTS. UN-
CALLED FOR, AT SACRIFICE
Hart Schaffffper 4 Marx. kGppenheimef
and all leading brands.
Midwest Clothing Store
a2s Twentieth street. corner Fourth avenuf
Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13

Want SONS painting dose! Read tedsyA
classified ads.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
New Spring Veilings

You'll admire them, not only because they
bewitchingly becoming in color, mesh and effect.
Some novel and others the regulation styles always
iii vogue.
Pretty yeiings at, yard, Ac-An unusually large
in black brown and navy-snglc coloring in
Chenille Spot Yelling at, yard, 59c-Copen- -henna,
backbrown and navy the fascinating small dot effect
Mourning VeiIs-Wth border of ribbon chiffon or
crepe Rich quality and exceptional value $00 to $95.
FirstF
Evening star., 1922-02-03
Wear Knitwear for Comfort

Qualities are excellent, shaping correct and sizes
accurate AS for price, WE'LL just examine the goods
and compare them with those offered elsewhere at
prices equivalent to these:
) Women's Union Suits-$l.OO $l.50, $500.
Children's Vests and Pantaets Winter weight, in
white only Sizes to 10 years. Well shaped and correct
sizes. Each Soc
Boys Gray Cotton Union Suts-Wnter weight, in
sizes 6 years. Excellent quality and priced low
for such satisfactory grades. Suit SLIGO and Sl.39.
irst Floor-LansburEh
Evening star., 1922-02-03
I rial Size Bonci11a, Set, SOC

Prepared to sell for 81 CO. but priced specially intro
duce it those W., have tried it. Set consists of
beautier, cleansing cold cream and face powder
Quelques Fleurs, trial size. .$I.OO
Cotys Chypre trial size 75c
Coty's Paris trial SOC
Mary Garden Face Powder -.................... 75c
Mary Garden 1alcum Powder. 17c
Pepsoden Tooth Paste. tube .................. 39c
Nivadou Nivomnt Tooth Paste Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Life Buoy Soap special at cake Observation-Disclosures. 7c
FirstF floor shursh& & Brother
Evening star., 1922-02-03

you'll find it in all its variations right here constantly
changing line at $780,
From the iapper to her grandmother, there are hats
hats and still hats this low price, Whether for
business sport dresy and elaborate hats
you'll be amazed at the assortment but most of all that
have been able to such quality such
style and becoming effects sell price that is little
short of absurd-it is so low!
econd FIoor-L nsburSh & Broth
Evening star., 1922-02-03
New Collar and Cuff Sets

Pure Linen Sets-Colar and cuffs in the Charming
Peggy fashion They trimmed in color, such copen,
old rose lavender etc. Set, $lOO.
Organdie and Wolfe Sets-Trimmed with pleating and
the ruffes stitched in color, showing the tendency
towards red, black copen and tan Set, $lOO.
Embroidered Dot Sets-Hand- embroidered, too, if you
please. The collar and cuffs in colors with white
hand embroidered dots in white. Special at Soc.
FirstF Fioor--LanxburSh & ther
Evening star., 1922-02-03
Start They
Blouses at $500 AAINoDOK\9ll g Of<O lI1ER
E|Mid,winter + Hosiery
For Women and Children

The vogue OF Woolen hosiery IS more than merely
style feature-it has made possible for women to
wear the most fashionable low footwear all winter,
so we direct your special attention to these:
Limited Lot Merino Hose-Sizes they rum because
this the finale of lot purchased to sell higher price
Not all sizes, but if you're early you'll be likely to hnd
yours. Reduced to, pair, SlO0.
Wonen's FulI-fashioned Black Cashmere StocEings-
Soft comfortable durable and enough to allow low
shoes. Sizes 81, 9 and 91z Pair, $125.
Chidren's Stockings priced for your savihgs-Black
and white ribbed and odd lot of infants cashmere stock
ng Broken size range, but if the size You want is here
you'll get rousing bargain. Pair, 2se.
Boys Ribbed Cotton Stockings, pair 35c; } pairs,
$IOO-The good, old reliable kind that well for
school wear and are good appearing to be worn
when the kids are dressed up. Sizes 9 to II.
Evening star., 1922-02-03

altAOuSn there IS
an abudance of
trimmed, tailored
and every sort of
hat in vogue for
early spring wear.
1t doesn't matter
what you have de-
cided to buy in the
way of a hat, we'll
venture to say
Evening star., 1922-02-03
Just wait till you see these new hats

Just these hats-you'n realize that
specimen of hats to be
coming for which will much more!
in white; styles
hats
ouchebut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
(By International News service1

(By International News Service.)
 Berkeley, Cal, Feb. 3.-Science again proves there is nothing new un- der the sun.
 Advocates of daylight saving ad- Vanced their plan as an innovation, but University of California astrono- mers have discovered that it has been practiced by clocks ever since their invention by Pope Sylvester IT,, in 996.
 Director w. w. Campbell, of Lick Observatory, made the announcement in his annual report to the president of the University Of California that R. H. Tucker, an astronomer in the observatory, has made the startling discovery that clocks run faster at night and slower in the daytime than the twenty-four hour rates would in- dfcate.
 Record Meridian Transits
 At the time Of preparing last years report Dr. R. H. Tucker, astronomer in the Lick Observatory, had shown that meridian transit observations of stars made at and near sunrise and similar observations made at and near sunset led to values of the clock cor@ rectIon which were inconsistent with the well-determined average daily rate of the clock said Dr. Camp recorded 0.06 seconds of time too early in the sunset period as com pared with transits in the sunrise period. Further extensive study of
 
 conclude that the explanation lies in the interesting and unexpected fact that the clocks (three of excellent quality, were used) run more slowly in the daytime than at night
 ITO test this important hypothesis an extensive observing program was entered upon. It embraces a large list of stars whose positions are al- ready known with high precision. Each nights observations extend from about p. m. to a. n-, in order to determine as well as possible the hourly clock rates during the night. The observing program is not yet complete, but the results thus far reached confirm the earlier hypo- theticaI conclusion that the clocks run faster at night than the twenty four hour rates observed here from the year 1905 up to the present time would lead one to conclude. This means, concurrently, that the clocks run more slowly in the daytime than the twenty-four-hour rates would in dicate. This conclusion is of signif- canoe to all who are concerned with the accurate determination of Altar positions by fundamental meridian methods.
 "Dr Fuckers observations of star positions and clock corrections made prior to, 1905, recorded in three vol umes of Publications of the Lick Ob- servatory, will be utilized in further extension of this investigation.
 Temperature Not Cause.
 sThe ultimate cause of the phe-s nonenon is obscure The three clocks are apparently not subject to 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
DAYLIGHT SAVING OLD AS
 METHUSELAH, SAYS SCIENCE

d1urnal range of temperature large enough to account for more than E per cent. of the observed anomalies The very extensive meridian obserya- uonS made here in the past twentv- eight years, on the differential sys- tenn, are essentially free from dele terious effects from this unforeseen source, as they depend upon clock corrections obtained at or near sthe mid1p period of each nights progra m, The maximum error introduced in the observed right ascenSions of the stars on this account would never exceed 0.01 second.
 'fIn the observations by fundamen- tai methods, where dependence is placed upon the constancy of the. clock rate throughoWs the 24 hours Of the da., more or f1ss, these errors of between 0.02 and O.o3 seconds at about six hours from the mean epoch of the observations utilized for de- termining the clook corrections-that is usually, near runrise or sunset. This appears to be the explanation of the sunrise-sunset discrepancies men, toned at the beginning of this &C., count.
 This c1ock-rate variation within the twenty-four hours has been over looked by many generations of ob-s servers, apparently because of it's small size and of the errors existing in the catalogued right ascensions of the brighter stars. Systematic er- ated by extending the fundamental observations through a full year. and by I5usting the closing error for the year to value zero"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
N E W SCHEME IS DEVISED FOR
 CENSORINC
Producers Would Have Decision of P1aygoers As Guide To With draWalS.

New York, Feb. 3-Because they believe state censorship of plays would be fatal to dramatic art. mem bers of the New York Drama League have launched a campaign for a vol untary censorship of plays by the theatregoing public.
 A plan evolved by Charles Colburn, Of the Producing Managers Associa- tion, has been approved by play wrights, managers ana actors. It would provide for an agreement be- tween theatre owners, producers of plays and actors to the effect that any laymen to be unworthy or unfit for production would be withdrawn with out further notice and without legal action.
 Upon receipt of sufficient com plaints about any play the Commits sioner of Licenses would select from a panel of 500 specia1ly-chosen jurors five persons to witness and pass on the play. Their decision would be final. The jurors would be chosen by the various theatrical organiza- tions.
 A committee from the Drama League is preparing an answer to be sent to Albany to reply to the pro- posed state censorship packers.
 The new plan would do away with the publicity given such "a play as "The Demi-Virgin,'' once suspended by court action, but later re1nstated. It is now playing on Broadway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
WOMEN FIGHT RULING BY
 UNCLE SAM ON PASSPORTS

.fs- Washington Feb. 3-Can 8 mar ried woman travel abroad under her maiden name?
 The Department of State says ssNo."
 Some influential literary women say "Yes" and cite a decision of former Chief Justice Chase of the United States Supreme Court that there was no law compelling a woman to take the family name of her hus- band and that while she had the priv 1lege of assuming 1t she was not re- quired Q do so-
 The State Departments answer is based on a moral issue and points out the embarrassment that might be caused an American consul abroad If she were called upon to assist for in stance, a. man who is travelling with a woman who does not use his fam ily name yet claims to be married to him. It would make for sorry con fusion in the issuance of passports, the State Department holds, and therefore it has refused to grant the request of many women that their maiden names be used in the making out of passports.
 But the women have not surren- dered. Persistent efforts are still be ing made by a large number of women-artists, authoreSses, actresses and others-to have the State De- partment, in issuing passports, recog-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
PLAYS CORPSE TO TRAP IMP0STER

Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 3-The illicit traffic in bootleg whiskey and it's kindred evils keeps prohibition en- forcement agents in the great Pitts burgh district on the jump every minute.
 Modern sleuths. outside of fiction, may not wear false whiskers, mus taches or other disguises, but some of these dry agents are clever actors For instance, there's Arthur E. Kem- merling, quiet, meek prohibition agent here. He's the most inoffensive fellow you ever met, but in a pinch he is a regular man in a man's-size scrap.
 Kemmerling played the role of corpse the other day, with all the customary mortuary embellishments. with burning candles at his head and feet. He was a perfectly good s'corpse."
 Numerous complaints have come to prohibition headquarters from East Pittsburgh that a man posing as prohibition enforcement agent had been making attempts to extorl m oney from saloon and hotel keep CTS KemmerIing agreed to trap the irapostor, and a hotel man met the bogus agent at a friends undertak- ing shop later in the day to pay over hush money"
 Agent Acts Part.
 Kemmerling donned a black suit, was nicely shaved and powdered and was properly laid out in the under taking chapel Window shades were drawn and candles lighted. He made -a-striking corpse
 A few minutes later into the sane turn of the dead came William Pen rod, p, of Braddock. accompanied
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
TODAY'S PRIZE
 WINNERS IN
 TIMES CONTEST

Today's prize winners in the Four Horsemen letter contest are G. Ken neth Schowers, 292 Jackson avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.,, first prize, two tickets to the Four Horsemen and a copy of Ibanez'S famous novel; second prize, two tickets to the pie ture now showing at Polls theatre, to Agnes Duffy, soc Broad street, city.
 292 Jackson Avenue,
 Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Jan. 31. 192. The s'Four Horsemen of the Apo calypse' are, Conquest" War Famine" and "Death"
 Conquest" is a handsome adven- turous youth starting on his quest. War is a hideous looking being who goes about the world rav3sing and destroying.
 Famine" is the creature whose allotment is the completion, by pes- tilence, of "War's'' task.
 ''Death' is the grim reaper of the seeds sown by Conquest"
 Yours truly,
 G. KENNETH SCHOWERS. The first horseman rides a white horse to Conquer.
 The second horseman is War. on a red horse, to take away peace from the earth.
 The third is a. black horse. repre- sents Plague to women and children. Fourth is Death. He is a white horse. Death is hell.
 AGNES DUFFY,
 6O6 Broad Street, City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
NO CRIME WAVE
 REACHESFOR HOME OF CROOKS

| Ocracoke, N. C.. Feb. 3-Although 1 this little town about a century and a half ago was the rendezvous of one of the worlds most daring and fla nous band of crooks-Edward Teach (Bluebeard) and his bandit is to- day one community which the recent crime wave has not reached There has not been an arrest here in more than ten years and the crimes of rob ebry, burglary, theft and murder are absolutely unknown to the population. insofar as they refer to Ocracoke. John Oneal. after holding office as Justice of the Peace at Ocrocoke for eight years, resigned a year or ml1re ago, not having criminal case during his administration. A successor has never been elected. MT. Oneal, who was born in Ocracoke, says the worst crime he can recall to have occurred at Ocracoke in 50 years was one of assault and battery.
 There are only one or two homes here that have locks on the doors and equipped are never used. Most Of the houses at Ocracoke were wholly or partially constructed with lumber of ships which were wrecked on the treacherous shoals off the North Car olina coast. Every family here own their home
 Ocracoke is at the extreme southern end of a little island by the same name loated about 30 miles off the main land of North Carolins- and is unique in many respects. Ocracoke Island, Whlch IS part of Hyde county, North Carolina, is a little strip of land about II miles long and ranges in width from one-half to one and half miles The population of the island numbers about 700, about $50 of whom live at Ocracoke. Those who do not live in the little town are members of the families of coast guardsTnen, who pa trol the coast
 As therc are no railroads. automo- bileS, street cars or theatres where motion pictures are shown, many of the inhabitants at Ocracoke have never seen any of these things With the exception of the men employed by the United States government as coast guardsmen and the few mer- chants in the little town all Ocra- cokers make their living hunting and fishing.
 Every person on Ocrocoke Island is a Methodist in religion. They are di- vided, however, as to the sectional branch to which they belong, about half being members of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, while. the others attend the Northern church.
 Ocracoke is one of the oldest set dement's in America The people are believed by many historians to be de scendants of the Lost Colony of Sir Walter Raleigh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
WIRELESS FOUND AID IN RECOVERING
 AUTOMOBILES

Detroit, Feb. 3.-Fol1owing the plan of Chicago, every policeman in De- troit will carry with him a niniatuT Q wireless telephone when experiments now being conducted by the signal bu- reau of the police department are completed.
 We have been unable yet to find a pocket set that would fill require ments and weigh little enough to be carried easily by the individual" de- clared Inspector w J. Potts. superin- tendent of the signal bureau "But within a few months we expect to de- yeIop just what We need
 T consider wireless the greatest in novation in police work today" de- cIares Police Commissioner Inches. Our new wireless enables us to keep in constant touch with cities in a wide zone. This is proving great factor in lacating stolen automobiles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03

nize the legal right" of married women to travel out of this country under their Christian or family name.
 Several test cases within the last month have effected no change in the departme ent's attitude.
 Pen Name Barred.
 A typical case was that of a. news paper woman, affiliated with the Lucy Stone League, who applied for a passport under her maiden name, which is also her pen name. She in sisted that it was her legal and only name. The State Department refus- ed to deviate from the long-establish- ed custom. however. The young woman protested vigorously when the passport was presented to her by the department official, saying that her own name was descriptive or her person and personality and that she had every legal right to use it as she saw fit. She explained that she had never used her husband 8 name and is not known by that name.
 The question at bar" a statement by the women's league says, "is not the number of kinks 1t may tie in social customs and usages, but the strength of legal right each tndivid- ual has in the name he or she bears"
 The women have only begun their fight, and the State Department is preparing to defend itself against tho verbal assault of the amazOns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
SPECIAL FORCES NEEDED TO PUT
 END TO THEFTS

Moscow, Feb. 3-Thefts of goods from Russian railways are so extens- i've that M. Djerjinsky, the Pole who now directs the railway admirlistra- ton, asserts that it will be necessary 10 establish a special police force to stamp 1t out. Djerjinsky first came into international notice through his direction of the counter-reyoli1- = tionary organization known as the Cheka during the Red terror period Tn the summer of 1918.
 He recently denounced the railway employees as spectators and traficers who should be jailed. However, it is difficult to understand how the railroad men can be expected to work told the correspondent that their pay amounted to only 5000 Soviet rubles a month This is equivalent to 20 American cents. less than the price of a single pound of black bread
 The American Relief Adrninistra- ton is protected against theft by special guards and the Bolshevist government makes good all losses of knowledge that detection probably will mean death has not prevented thieves from stealing American sup plies.
 for SIS, 100000 gold rubles for main tenance of transportation in 1922; but the government allowed only 4S,OOO- o9o in the budget. However, it fn-
 a pIOFiSiOn that every depart ment of the government shall pay for hauling its freight
 Soviet Russia now has eoOOoo railway employees and the Ukninian republic 2S5, 900. Great reductions In their numbers have been, made be- cause of the inability of the good comn1fsars to provide food for more. In fact they. are unable to s11pDIv all the food promised to the reduced personnel.
 There is great cry in Russia that the railways be put on a paying ba-