davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-21
4 Race of Senator'S.

VERY FEW American families can boast Of the
public service record OF the Bayard family Of
Delaware. For five successive generations that
family has furnished a United States senator from
Delaware, and that Senator has rendered good ac-
count of himself. The election of Thomas f. Bay
ard early in the month is the fifth in direct line
running back to the great great grandfather. So it
is a confirmed habit in Delaware to send its Bay
ards to the senate.
That they have all been Democrats is not of
particular Importance; that they have all been
great men and splendid representatives is of great
er consequence.
While other families have produced greater num-
bers Of eminent men who entered public life in
one capacity or another none have equaled the Bay
ard senatorial record.
The Adams family of Massachusetts,, stands out
ahead of all others in members who have risen
other outstanding attainments. Samuel Adams,
revolutionary leader, was the ;-rst to become
famous. Since his day tine family has furnished
two presidents, a distinguished ambassador, and
many notable scholars.
The Harrison family furnished two presidents
William Henry and Benjamin, grandfather and
grandson.
The present Senator Bayard has two sons and
three daughters and the succession OF Bayards in
Delaware will not fail by reason of the extinction
of the line.
The place maintained b" the Bayards, generation
after generation, in a country of unstable social
classes is very unusual. For a prosperous and
prominent family in one generation may lose it's
place in the succeeding one and with it its pres
tige and power.
, 1922-11-21

RIGS used and not :he laundering arc
responsible for the wreckage. II has
been explained that. in many ase
only parts OF garments are made of
reliable material. the remainder be-
ing cut from inferior grades OF iden-
ticai appearance. too fragile to wit-
stand laundry manipuiations.
1T cannot fairly be argued. how
ever, that all goods which Issue dam
aged from :he tubs are made of in
ferior goods. Washing agents and
washing machinery, in some cases.
work havoc with ' textiles. These
cases may be differentiated from
those OF Impure fabrics by the nature
of g As revealed by a magnifyinE
, 1922-11-21

provisions depends largely on h al
utude Of women II hey viii take
the trouble 10 ascertain h Of
the misfortunes which their textiles
euffer n TO place the blame IN
tellgenuy. emphaticary and loudly
whore it belongs. the manufacturing
and laundering industries viii b
forced 1 tread the path Of honor
more carefully
The Mellon Institute Of Industrial
Research has given the Laundry owl
ers National association opportuni-
lies to make exhaustive researches
into Laundry supplies and their chem
ical reactions. the results OF which
are available 10 1000 iauncrymen In
the United States who own IS Per
cent of tho capital invested in the
industry IN the country.
@soms OF their findings ray Re
utilized. also for the benefit OF tho
home laundry. For instance. as II
mas been DEMONSTRATED that IL Is
best to build o by the addition
Of washing soda. but that prolonged
exposure 10 washing soda. ven In
, 1922-11-21
4 View Of Transportation.

TIE ADDRESS of President Charles Fl. Mark
Il ham, of the Illinois Central Railroad before the
Railway Business Association is n remarkable an
alysis of the relationship between rail transporta-
tion and the public, with conclusions so eminently
fair and reasonable, viewed from any angle of a
subject that is clothed in entirely too much mis-
understanding and prejudice, that il contributes
very largely to a more concise understanding of
the public responsibility in dealing with transpor-
talon problems.
day is face to face with the most acute car short
age in the country's history. 1t is particularly de-
pressing now, when the country is beginning to
emerge from a long period of agricultural depres-
obvious reason that the balance of trade can be
maintained only through the adequacy of .ranspor-
tation, and the product of the farm is available
for cash to the producer only as that product can
reach its ultimate market.
Georgia has felt within the past season the
menacing sequences of car shortage, when great
fields of perishables wasted for lack of transpor-
tation, and at many depots in the fruit and melon
belts thousands of crates rotted due to the made
quacy of rolling stock to move them.
In the corn belt, and in the wheat belt, the same
trouble-only to a much heavier degrees being
experienced, and the whole business fabric of the
country today is being torn-at a moment when
other conditions point TO commercial and indus
trial rehabilitation-by the inability of the rail
roads to facilitate farm and commercial shipments
The public has assumed, perhaps, that the re
cent shipments ard coal miner strikes have been
responsible, and that rail conditions will automat-
ically adjust themselves now that these strikes are
over.
Mr.. Markham points out, conclusively, that
while these strikes have aggravated rail made
quacy, the real and unmistakable reason is far
deeper rooted-a decline in railroad expansion and
IN railroad development, due to a system of fed
eral regulation that has yielded to the force on
political demagogy, and thus become a money
, 1922-11-21
BY Fox

lens. Careful comparison betwee.,
the Will point the differ
Ice a straight rent. with frayed
threads gives evidence OF an Inferior
grade OF cio.h; a diagonal tear. at
right angles TO the weave with clean
cut ffoers. is the work Of the laundry
"a mechanical accident
What shall We do about the prac-
tlce OF imposing on us e1uiterated
garments? Legislation compelling
manufacturers OF clothing and other
articles to standardize all portions
of their output and to use correct
chemical methods In dyeing and
printing. will nave some remedial ef-
feet; but the enforcement OF these
, 1922-11-21
Why Did 1t Wash Badlya

"when the laundry returns to US a
garment with a tattered sleeve. or a
disintegrated blanket, or a perforated
handkerchief. we instinctiveiy cry out
against the laundry" says the Chris
ton Science Monitor. Frequently,
however, in doing so, We accuse the
wrong culprft. The Mellon insti-
tute of Industrial Research OF the
University of Pittsburgh has made
tests of lsundered goots, tests which
have shown that often impure fab
, 1922-11-21
The Casper Tribme's Program

Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorizes
and comp "ted at once.
A compete and scientific coming system for the
city OF Casper.
a comprehensive municipal and school recreation
park system. including swimming pools for the chill
dren Of Casper.
Completion of the established Scenic Route boule-
ward as planned by the county commissioners TO Gar
den Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county and more high
ways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for shippeS of the
Rocky Mountain region, and more frequent train serv'
ice for Casper.
, 1922-11-21

YER small amounts. is destructive to
woolens and silks. though less 20 fc
cottous n linens special sped and
thoroughnezs j. rnslng The former
fabrics Shout lie the rule in al
homes The association has pre-
pared also a set OF charts. SHOWING
IN methods OF washing suitable to
different materials II has made
chemical analyses Of the various
agents on n market for cleansing
and for softeniny aa-sr and by SC
doing has been able TO formulate 70
uiaticns for their use and also fair
prices for their zzis--
, 1922-11-21

1t seems evident from these figures
that we were rapidly losing u in
trade with foreign nations. Our ia
vorable balance OF trade was IS per
cent below the 1921 period. while
comparing the balance for September.
1929. with that of September. 1921,
the former showed a falling off of 43
per cen:. The new tariff Will tend 10
correct these conditions.
, 1922-11-21

our old friend William j. Bryan is spending the
" winter in Honduras The rise of Democracy
in this country without his having a finger in the
pie somewhere along the line has driven him south
to incubate a program for 1924 in which he will
have a look in.
, 1922-11-21
Study of Foreign Trade.

a percentage study OF our foreign
trade shows that imports increased
IL per cent. while exports decreased
20 per cent. the nine months period
ended September. 1922. compared
with the similar period OF 1921" This
suggests ono eason why the e tar
If law came non too soon. BY
grand divisions n increases and de
cas- are indicated 1 n percentages
a follows:
, 1922-11-21

IF THE PACKER merger goes through and we
L have but two Institutions in place of the many
what then? VIII the packer legislation concern
ing which we heard much lately, have TO be revised
to fit?
, 1922-11-21

Taking some of the principal coun-
tries in these grand divisions we have
tho following t%abulation:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30

Itching diseases can be controlled
and cause removed by applying Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. The relief
is prompt and permanent Three
sizes, SOC, 6Oo and 81 30 per bottle.
Sold by Palace Drug store.
Wanted Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
iery for men, women and children.
Eliminates darnirg. $40 a week
full time, Sl.O0 an hour spare time
Experience unnecessary lnterna
tlonal Stocking Mills, Norrlstowu,
Pa 44.tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
CORN AND HAY

have corn and hay to sell at Po-
oahontas also at Poluoa and at my
Current rlver farm. F. j. Baltz
a. 2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S..
Land Once at Little Rock, Ark,
June 9, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Clara
Case, widow Of N. II. Case, deceased
Of Myrtle, Missouri, who, on April %,
1914, made Homestead Entry, No.
OlO7S5, for WI iSWt, Section IA. Town
ship 81 N, Range 3 W., 5th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
TO make FiLal Three-year Proof.
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before County Clerk
Of Randolph county, Arkansas, at
Pocahontas, Arkansas, on the 10Th
day of July, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: r.
L. Campbell, A. c. Cormican, J. f.
Ehrhardt, W. L. Caldwell, all of
Myrtle, No. Wallace Townsend,
44-5t. Register.
Free-BuY bottle of Annie
Belle Complexion Cream and get
one free at Burke's Pharmacy.
July lst to 4th.
The ,hisery and depression caused
bv bilious and constipated ooudl-
tion of the system can be quickly re
moved by using Herbine. 1t purI
6es, strengthens and lnvlgorates
Price soc. Sold by Palace Drug
Store.
Cases of oak or ivy poisoning
should he treated with Ballard's
Snow Liniment. 1t is antIseptlc
and healing and splendid remedy
for such troubles. Three sizes, SOC
6Oc aud sl.2O per bottle. sold by
Palace Drug Store.
The League of Women voters It
Walnut Ridge Is urging the women
Of Lawrence county to pay a ol
tax before the first Monday IN July
so that they may participate in the
August primaries.
Charles Wesley, a lI-Year-old
farmer boy living few miles from
Batesville, met a horrible death a
few days ago, when team of mules
he was driving to hayrake be
came frightened and ran away, The
boy was thrown underneath the rake,
and bis head crushed, death result.
ing instantly. The body was
dragged more than hundred yards
before men in the fields could stor
the mule..
tree-BuY a bottle Of Aunie
Belle Complexion Cre'm and ge'
one tree at Rurke's PharmScy. IT,
ly Is, to All.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
piles Cured In o to Il Days

Drueaists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrudng Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can Get
restful sleep after the first application. Price &C.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30

Free-BuY a bottle of Annie
Belle Complexion Cream aud get
one free at Burke's Pharmacy.
July lst to 4th.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
(cOntinuaci0n de Ia pag. IA }

social, econ6mico y politico afectan al
pals; pero aunque el camino es largo,
una gran distancia va Sc ha reccrridc..
En- mis- nueve amos de residencia aqui,
tantas cosas buenas he visso que no
dudo del porvenir.
No hay motive para pe7der las espe-
ranzas en- Ell case presente, como da
entender ell artfculo que concerto. Qui
zas dos amos de residencia en- Puerto
Rico no sean todavia bastante para
crear ell necesario espiritu dc optimis
mo; Ell estudio que empez6 hscer la
articuIsta. al palpar que Ell radicalismo
partidarista es cosa comun en- el hogar
portorriquefio, no ha sido sufciente pa
ra permitirle yer La situaci6n en- su am
plitud debida.
Dice la autora que una de las eau
sas de rozamiento entire nosotros Cos
continentales) y los hijos de- pals es
ia manera peculiar que tenemos de i'm
partir cultura y democracia, fgurando-
nos superiores asumiendo aires de pro
tecci6n. Les damo9 sobrenombres irres-
petuosos y nos rcimos de sus costum-
bres". Esa, precisamente, es ia manera
&c proceder de uncs pccos entrc los con
t;nentales residences en- el pals, siendo
cicha actitud uno de los mas deplora-
i Lies aspectos Go la situaci6n.
''Los americanos tienen que mostrar-
SO algo mas dispuestos reconocer las
costas buenas ore tienen los hispanoame
rlcanos vecinos'. continGa Ia articulista.
"Tienen que renunciar al sNoE anglo
salon antes de que Sc llegue un COR
dial entendido con los latinos america
nos" Aquf Ia articulista h. c;ado en-
cl clavo y no en- la herradura.
Pero la manera menos efectiva de
roner en- practica una reforms tan ne
cesaria como 6sta, es la de publican
artfculos como Ell de que me ocupo, dom
de campec Ia cr1tica POGO favorable a
Puerto Rico, sin Ell reconocimicnto de
1aGa de 10 breno que tambien aquf Sc
encuentra al mismo tempo a. Sc hacen
manifestacicnes sin fundamento fra
ses de tai especie que no pueden menos
de causar irritaci6n sin benefcio para
nadie.
IQu6 es 70 que pasa en- Puerto Rico?
Esta en- las difcultades de su creci-
lniento. N4
Una naci6n tan joven como la nrestra
10 debiera olvidar tan pronto sus epo-
cas- de borrasca en- el pr6ximo pasado.
En- Puerto Rico, cuya existenci2 como
entidad politica, apenas cuenta veinti-
cillco afos de reconocida. v cuyo future
. ha permanecido indefnido Y por 10 tan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
iQu6 pasa en- Puerto Rico?

to sujeto especulaci6n y sg.taci6n;
considerable 10 que Ell pals representa-
geografca, hnguistica y 6tnicamente,
han tenido que ocurrir en- ell presente
case difcultades propias del periodic de
adaptation. Los mismos Estados Unidos,
Spasaron por menos dificultades en- los
primeros amos de su desarrollo2
Cualquiers que sea su destfn5, es 10
cierto que Puerto Rico merece 10 me-
jcr: 10 mejcr en- afecto. en- simpatla
verdadero conocimiento del pals, la
r'ejor paciencia, consideration y coope
raci6n 10 mejor que Sc le puede conce-
Ger, en- Ell sentido moral y material.
Articulos como ''What's The Matter
in Porto Rico?" no conducen a ningdn
fin bueno; al contrario, danan. venga
ea buena hora toda La critica tateligen
ts competente, edifcante que hace fall
ta.... mucha falta hace dicha crftica.
Pero "a que tanto pesimismo? Hay mu-
cho de que alegrarse. por ell contrario;
y puesto que hay tanto que hacer toda-
via, Ipor que no poner mancs la obra,
cen ell alma risueha, en- vez de caer del
ladc de las torpes y pernicosas recri-
minaciones?
Respetuosamente.
Charles w. st. JOHN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
DESCONTADo Ell
RIESGO DE VIDA

listed los suyos pueden estar protegidos
contra los mayores riesgos infortunios de la VI
da, por medic de las liberales perfectas poll
zas que expide actualmente Ell Sol Del Canada.
Ell gran poder protective de la Compania
esta poderosamente enriquecido con la inclu-
sion de una moderna Clausula de Incapacidad
Total, baio cuyos terminus oueda usted excep
tuado de pagar futuras primas sobre su POLKA,
teniendo, sin embargo, ell derecho recibir una
renta mensualmente, durante veinte afos 81
usted quedase inhabilitado permanentemente
para el trabajo.
Esta benefciosa provision no afecta en- ma
nera alguna ell valor del SECURE. Ell montante
TOTAL de la POLKA es, 81 asi usted 10 preiere,
pagadero la muerte, al vencimiento del mis-
mo segurop incluyendo utilidades.
Esta Clausula de Incapacidad Total no Sc
desvirt1a jamas, aunque tenga usted que enlis-
tarse para la guerra, viajar en- aeroplano en-
submarine dedicarse cualquier ocupaci6n
peligrosa. A 4 \
Las Polizas de Ell Sol Del Canada no con-
tienen restricciones de ninguna especie.
Pida informes nuestros representatives. se
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
Russia HA HECHO ENTREGA
DE SU CONTESTACION AL ME
MORANDUM DE LOS ALIADOS

GENOvA, mayo IL Ell delegado
ruso la conferencia economical Tchit-
chlorine, ha hecho entrega esta mafana
2 Mr.. Schanzer, ministro de Relaciones
Exrtanjeras de Italia, de la contesta-
cicn del gobierno sovietista al 'me-
morandum'' de los aliados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13

do, la guagua Ford, "Linea Ver-
sales b.. Esta bien pintada
con 6 gomas Cord. iene fran
quicia hasta la parada a. y al
Hip6dromo. Esta trabajando en-
la Inca. Para informes diriia-
Sc a Cerra No. 55.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
JOSE DEFHLO

Joyerla, PIateria y ReloieFfa. Ca
lie Salvador Brau 81. San Juan,
Especialidad en- monturas de
brilIantOs y piedras fInaa.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
Para eeg po el popular de cada pueblo las ere mas
bona Rco representen la Beeza Pueorriquenc

SERVICE INC total de las
ella pref de los que aq
aha del
aedtada oyea de
PoDRA ELEoR REGALo
PODRA UN RECALO
cUATRo AMOS Esco-
ST a
saIga ARTIsTco DPLAMA DE
pefoua de
tahien ReNia
coNDIcoNES CoNlCURSO
ASol
Cad pbad6n ue u on n a dos uu exh4 la pg
persons a. aHa td a
sass hs MESoS Ds
s: aaa". F"4a' del '~A que listed '""
SELECTION FILM SERVICE
r. O. BOX SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO
"A NOTAR POR Ii BELLA DE Su PuEBLO!
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-01
LOOMS ITEMS.

Last Sunday the angel OF death
ended the terrible sufferings of three
year old Guy Teel, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Teel. who was badly scalded in
a tub of aot water few days pre-
yiously. The funeral services were
conducted in Loomis on Monday, I'M
der the auspices of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs lodges, with VIM. j.
Ford in charge. Special music was
rendered by Mrs. e. E. Masters and
C. H. Knosher with Miss Opal Kin
chelo at the organ. lnterment was
made in the family plot at Oroville
cemetery. The entire community SYM
pathizes with the grief stricken par
ents.
George Ingram has just purchased
the Cnampney residence property,
| near the M. e. church, formerly occu-
! pied by Mrs. Louise White. Mr.. Ing
ram will make alterations and repairs
so that the property may be rented.
| The many local friends Of Miss
Bessie Price will be surprised to learn
that she was recently married at Seat
tie to Mr. Cecil Logston. The newly
weds will make their homo on the
ranch property of Mr.. Logston in the
Palouse country
The local haying crews are finish
ing up the seasons work and report
bumper hay crops. There will be nc
shortage in this vicinity
The Odd Fellows have purchased the
Marshall building on Main street and
will occupy same during the months
while a new building is being con-
structed.
Miss Clara Melcler has returned te
Olympic View, Seattle, where she will
teach school during the present term
This week the Palmer Lake school
house will be moved to permanent
location in the Mulcahy field, on the
main road. A teacher will be appointed
this week so that the school may bt
opened by September 4th.
Miss Bertha Tillman will attend
school this year at Omak.
Miss Helen Peck will attend higl
school this year at Oroville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-01

The following are the officers APP
pointed by the county commissioners
20 serve at the primary election in
The three OrOville precincts Septem-
Der IL: OrOville Precinct No. IA. S.
rratt. inspector; John e. Wehe and S.
q. Mitchell, judges. OrOville Precinct
No. 2-J. +. Samson, inspector; e. X.
hoose and E. Riste, Judges. Oroville
Pecinct No. 3-W. 4. Grant, inspector;
Z. T.. Robinson and s. b. Gjerde,
judges.
The two-year old son of Otis TGel
who was scalded last week by falling
INTO a tub of hot lyeSwater died of the
ourns Friday last and the remains
were buried in the Oroyille cemetery
saturday afternoon. Some eight car
loads Of residents of LoOmis drcve
over and attended the funeral. The
little one suffered intensely until
death came to his relief. The sympath
OF the entire LoOmis community and
the many friends of the family in and
around Oroville go out to the striken
parents.
County Commissioner w. s. Shum-
way, of Omak, was in town Tuesday
on official business. Mr.. Shumway
has made most excellent commits
sioner, largely because he is a BUSH
ness man and has business head. 1t
is only fair to add that the entire body
of commissioners is one of the best
balanced bodies Of the kind the county
has ever had. The members are keen
for economy and il it is within the
bounds Of possibility to reduce taxa
ton they are the gentlemen who will
find ways and means for doing so.
Dan Welsh, who is entitled to be
listed among the pioneer cattle men
of the county, was in town Saturday.
In very early days Mr.. Welsh ran cat
tie on the hills that dominate the Sim
ilkameen valley, about LOOMS, but
some years ago ne pulled up stakes
and went over into British Columbia,
making his headquarters at Keremeos.
A short time ago he sold out his inter-
ests in British Columbia and gravitat-
ed back to Loomis among his old till
Gums. There he has purchased an acre
of ground and will put in his leisure
time propogating spuds and sundry
vegetables.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-01
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes of the regular meeting of
the town council, August 20, 1929
Present Mayor Frank. CounciImen
Friis, Teas, Meek ard Riste.
Minutes Of tne previous meeting
read and approved as read. The matter
OF the application of the Okanogan
valley Power Power company to build
garage on Lot IL. block %, was TAX
en- up and on motion the action of the
council on September ~, 1921. was
taken up for reconsideration, and af-
ter some discussion in the matter this
building was classed as a frame struc-
ture and this being contrary to the
provisions the permit was ordered
Cancelled. The matter of making the
budget of receipts and expenditures
ror the coming year was taken up and
the following estimate was ordered
published.
Estimates of receipts and expenses
OF the Town Of Oroville, Washington,
(required by chapter 1873, session laws
Of 1909
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-01
CHAPTER 172.

CHATTER lIZ
Is. b. 233)
An Act providing for the amendment of
Section 90, Article ii, of the constitu-
ton of the State of Washington. re-
latng to Compensation to be Paid
Members of the Legislature.
Be It enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Washington:
Section l. That at the general election
to be held in this state on Tuesday next
succeeding the first Monday in Novem-
Der. 1922, there shall be submitted to the
qualified electors of this state. for their
adoption and APPROVAL or rejection, an
amendment to Article III of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Washington, so that
Section 20 of said Article III when amend
ed shall read as follows:
Section 49, Each member of the legis-
lature shall receive for his services, ten
dollars for each days attendance during
the session, and ten cents for every mile
he shall travel in going to and returning
from the place Of meeting OF the iesisla-
ture, on the most usual route.
cause the foregoing amendment to be
published for at least three months next
preceding the election, in some weekly
newspaper, in every county where a news
paper is published throughout the state.
Passed the Senate March 3, 1921.
Passed the House March 8, 1921.
Approved by the Governor March 81,
1921.
NOTE BY SECRETARY OF STATE
The above act filed in the office of the
Secretary of State March II, 1921.
j. GRANT HINKLE.
Secretary Of State
First publication July 2S.
Last publication October e.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-01

s ae. providing for the amendment Of
tution -, Oh Article l of the consti-
sons. % occuseu per-