davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Two hitherto unrecognized geo.
graphic races of skunks have been de-
scribed by the Biological Survey of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. One of the two new forms,
known as the Arizona hog nosed
skunk, is found in southern New Mex
leo and Arizona; the other. the Mel
son hog noscd skunk, Is native to
Mexico. This revelation of scientific
progress comes opportunely for ora
tors who at the opening of what prom
ises to be lively political campaign
find themselves hard up for opprobri-
GUS epithets to apply to their despic-
able rivals.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Coins.

Two coins, two polished coins, are mine
to hold,
Are mine to spend or cherish as will.
And one I hoard as misers hoard their
gold,
And one, alas! too carelessly spill.
o Life, my second coin. how recklessly
Your shining days slip through these
fingertips!
But Love. my first. suard you jeal-
ously,
Against the touch-the Wild sweet
touch-of lips.
But II there come (and oh. know there
mustD
One in whose eyes new glories wake
for me,
I'll take my Love and spend It for a
crust
To feed his soul through all eternity.
Then Life, grown strangely precious at
his touch.
Shall be the coin cherish overmuch!
HELEN FRAzEE-BowER.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Three Inches More of Skirt.

Fashion, prodded by the suit max
ers, has decided that in the autumn
woman shall wear skirts three inches
longer than those decreed for spring
and early summer days. Already
garments with hens only a little
above shoe tops are to be observed
in the streets. The high tide Of
revelation Of feminine underpinning
has been passed, for the time being
at least.
How will those censors Of feminine
conduct who have been so deeply dis
turbed by the recent fashions meet
the new situation? Perhaps their
memories are as short as skirts have
been. If this is not so they are in for
an embarrassing time. The girls with
skirts at shoe tops are going to be the
same girls who wore them high the
other day. Whatever damage short
skirts could do has been done. The
moral, intellectual, social injury alb
treviated costumes are able to in
fiict has been inflicted. II the CEN
serious meant all they said in de-
punciation of short skirts and the
wearers Of short skirts they must
look forward into future full of
gloom.
Meanwhile. the fact is that the
criticized styles have not harmed
anybody. Woman has not been ad-
versely affected in thought or deed
by their peculiarities. She has re-
NAMED as she was when the trains
or "a few years ago were taken from
her burden. Longer skirts will not
Improve her; how could they when
woman is perfection?
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

tive to men who have seen service
in the army is shown by the fact
that Major ROBERTSON of India and
Captain ROBINSON OF Egypt are
among the applicants for places on
the starting staff of the English
Jockey Club.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
The Winds Call.

The winds call
Sweetheart sweetheart!
why do they call?
Thcy echo the cry OF my heart,
My hearts cry in the dusk.
] may npt still my heart.
Nay, IL viii not be stilled.
My ever calling heart
Sweetheart sweetheartl
Come, o beloved,
Come, wherever thou art,
out of the sunset cloud,
It's diaphanous rose.
Hued as thy cheeks are;
It's faint fringes of pearl
Pale as thy brow Is;
It's warm bosom
Even as thine own is
Sweetheart! sweetheart
Come. for the deep night closes!
Bring thou dreams.
The blissful drift of dreams.
The radiant rapture of dreams.
Sweetheart
CLINTON SCOTLAND
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Ford's Muscle Shoals Offer.

The Agricultural Committee of the
United States Senate has recon-
mended the rejection Of HENRY FoRD's
offer for the Governments great
Muscle Shoals plant. This, however,
does not dispose Of the matter. The
Ford proposal is still pushed per-
sistently and vigorously in Congress.
Outside Of Congress 1t is promoted
with plausible propaganda adroitly
calculated to influence public opinion
in favor Of letting Mr.. FoRD have the
vast Government plant on his own
terms.
In these circumstances the public
should be informed Of some OF the
specific facts contained in the Senate
Agricultural Committees strong re-
port against the Ford proposal, which
is characterized by the committee as
"the most wonderful real estate spec
ulation since ADAM and EVE lost title
to the Garden Of Eden"
1t has been set forth repeatedly and
appealingly in behalf of the Ford
offer that it guarantees to reduce the
cost Of fertilizer by one-half. But
as to this bid for the farmers sup
port of the Ford deal the committee
declares explicitly: HE has done
nothing of the kind. He has made no
guaranty of any kind in the way
of the reduction OF the cost of fer
tilizer."
A claim by the promoters of the
Ford offer is that it will pay the
Government per cent. interest on
its investment in the two dams. But
the committee declares explicitly:
"He does nothing of the kind. He
has not made any such offer and no
such proposition is included in the
bid. Giving his corporation credit
for every dollar that it pays he will
be paying to the taxpayers less than
per cent. on the money which he
uses out of the United States Treas
ury."
| Again, assiduous attempts have
been made to give the public to un-
derstand that the Ford offer provides
for the repayment to the Government
within one hundred years Of the whole
! investment which the Government
las made in the great Muscle Shoals
plant. But on this the committees
report declares explicitly. His Of
fer does nothing of the kind On the
other hand, the total payments in
cluded In the offer of both interest
and amortization amount to less than
3 per cent. on the investment and
he never pays one dollar OF the
principal"
And still again, 1t is maintained by
the hackers OF the Ford scheme that
it means reduced prices of electricity
for general consumers. But on this
the committee report declares explic-
itly: "It means nothing of the kind
He has not agreed to furnish a single
kilowatt to any home or to any man.
ufacturing concern except his own
The mighty power at Muscle Shoals
will be devoted entirely and exclu-
sively to the use of the great corpora
tion which Mr.. FORD will organize
We may pass over the hundreds OF
millions, even billions, OF dollars the
committee report estimates the one.
sided contract Mr.. FORD proposes
would be worth to him beyond what
he ought to get in the contracts one
hundred years of life. That depends
1t might be worth fabulous fortunes
to Mr.. FORD. It might not be wortf
anything to him. 1t might stand him
In loss II his colossal power ven.
ture proved failure. fphis IL MOI
the point. The point is that Mr.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Impressions.

From the Christian scicnce Monitor.
A dark swift shape In the evening sky
Diving and swirling with plaintive cry.
The rustic of feathers sweeping by
And wild rose petals, pale and shy
Falling.
Dusk and shadows and n,ists OF gray,
The scent and silence of lingering day.
My thoughts go trooping away. away.
TO where the sea with its phantom
sppQy
Is calling.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Important Little Letter.
From thc Hiatodthq World.

FFUHE tHt IHUut"V "V'"'
A typographical error, the omission OF
the letter go In the word ruin" In the
Worlds Tuesday vritc-up of DR.. Rayburn's
Sunday night sermon spoiled good argu-
ment and sounded like bad agriculture.
what the evangelist really said was: Meg
lect will ruin a farm. result In Ignorance.
bring on M health. run . business ints
bankruptcy and send soul to hell"
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Another appeal is to be filed in the
Massachusetts, courts in behalf of
sAcco and vANzErr1. convicted muir
derers whose case has caused an in
ternational agitation among anarch-
lists and led last year to an attempt
to assassinate an American Ambassa-
dor. If. as anarchists charge. capital
ism is prosecuting SAcco and VAN
zETTI, 1t is exposing itself as a pretty
inept prosecutor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Speotdi Cabss to THB New York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT. 1888, bv THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July 81.
The famine is definitely over in Rus
STA. THE NEW YORK HERALD correspond
ent Is In q position to affirm this posi-
lively, upon unquestionable information
reaching London from Moscow-and this
Notwithstanding DR.. Nansen's appeal to
the League Of Nations yesterday after
noon to send an investigating commits
sion into Russia to ascertain the need for
future feeding.
Two months ago the American Relief
Administration made sure that not a sin
gle additional Russian would starve. The
prospects OF the harvest are now SO far
developed as to enable the experts on the
Russian food question to assert un-
equivocally that political manipulation
alone can be responsible for famine this
winter In any part Of Russia.
With the agencies in operation in the
famine areas, including the A. r.. A. and
the Quakers, every one in Russia is be-
ing fed regularly, and food is adequately
and efficiently transported. II American
food were to be withdrawn when the
harvest becomes available. the harvest
would yield enough for Russia's needs.
Only Soviet inefficiency with railways
such inefficiency as they have not al
lowed to hamper the distribution OF
American food--can prevent.
Balk at Inquiry Board.
Information which Is In the hands OF
the League Of Nations evidently con-
firms THE NEW YORK HERALD's informa-
tion. for the Marquis Imperiali moved,
and the council unanimously agreed, that
the secretariat should collect as much az
possible of the conflicting data on Russia
before any Of the leagues money or
time is wasted by an investigating COM
mission.
THE New York HERALp's informant on
Russia AYERS that the political situa-
tion in Russia is now q critical one. No
body outside the innermost Soviet coun-
Gil is able to say definitely what has
happened to Nikolai Lenine. For the
moment he has been eliminated from
the councils Of the Soviet. II this eliml-
nation Is permanent as seems most
likely, nobody can say whether the Gov
ernment will swing Violently to the
Left or equally violently to the Right.
The possibility OF Leon Trotzky assurn-
ing power seems slight.
Stain, Labor and Peasant Commissar
seems to be the favorite to succeed
Lenine. At present state affairs are
run by a council Of seven. composed OF
Stain. Leo. Kameneff. Trotzky, Zinc
vfeff, Bukharin, DjerJinsky OF Commune
cations Office and Rykoff. first vice
president Of the Council Of Commissars
ranking about in that order in impor'
tance.
Lenine the Great Tradition.
But Lenine still remains the great ira
dition before which Soviet Russia stands
united. All parties seem to repose trust
in their incapacitated leader, and even II
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited TO- II or notN otherwise
news published herein.
All rights OF republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
We want to Know.

Knicksr--A man has the right to work
Amd 10 ouft work.
Bocker-Under what head does golf conner
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Lenine the Great Tradition.
But Lenine still remains the great ira
dition before which Soviet Russia stands
united. All parties seem to repose trust
In their incapacitated leader, and even II
he Is permanently eliminated by the
progress of paresis, as the most trust
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

vELMA HITCHCOCK
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
BLIND GIRL STUDENT WINS
A PHI BETA KAPPA KEY

NEW YORK. June S.--The Phi
Beta Kappa key has been given to a
blind student of Barnard College, II
was announced at the class DAY ex.
ercises Of Columbia University. The
handicapped winner OF this highest
OF scholastic honors ts Catherine
GLENN Burke, of Chicsgo.
Miss Burke, who In the second blind
student 10 be graduated from Bar
nard, specialized in history and ro-
nance languages. She took her lee
ture notes In New York" point. with
her note paper held on a special
rrarne which permitted her to make
fterforations with stylus.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
YoUTsEY's FORMER WIFE
TO WE'D MERCHANT

BOSTON, June S.--Mrs. Alma
Metts Youtsey, who divorce,l Henry
e. Youtsey, associate of former Sec
retary OF State Caleb Powers, and
James Howard. of Kentucky, in the
murder of Governor William Goebel
at Frankfort, In 1900, has fled
marriage intentions here to wed
Harry r. Lynch, u Cincinnati
merchant
Youtsey, convicted OF complicity
in the murder plot, was sentenced
10 life imprisonment. but was re
leased after having served eighteen
years. After his release his wife OBJ
tanned a divorce.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten
Sour. Collie Stomach-Babies Love 1t

When baby has collie. diarrhoea,
food sourins, feverish breath. coated
tongue: In restless and can't sleep
because Of clogsed bowels. just give
a half.teaspoonful of California
Fig syrup. II moves the wind and
gas and all the souring food, bile
and poison right out Of the tender
little bowels without cramping or
overacting and baby usually gets
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

cotics or soothing drugs.
Millions Of mothers depend upon
California Fig Syrup TO keep baby's
bowels clean, sweet, and regular.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup" which has full
directions for infants in arms and
children Of all ages plainly printed
on bottle. Mother! You must say
California or you may get an
Imitation fig syrup.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
CAPTIVE FOXES oAMBoL
WITH THE SHERlFF'S DOCS

LEWISTON. Pa. Juns s---shsriff
A. c. Ksmbsrlins has thrss fine red
foxes at large In the yard OF the
county prison here. They play all
day long with o brace Of police dogs
obtained by the sheriff several weeks
ago. -
The foxes are half.srown and were
caught In a den In the Seven noun
tains section by Howard Kearns.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

Most large cities have firms
which make IL business TO trace
your ancestors. The smaller cities
have these firms, too, only they
call them collection agencies.
Every person who has q family
tree should have II pruned now
and then. .r. =
For a small fee this firm will
find out who your ancestors were
and for what reason.
II you want to learn whether
your forefathers settled In this
country, the first thing the firm
does Il to interview the different
credit associations.
For fifty dollars you can have
Il looked up and for fifty dollars
more you can have It hushed up.
You ear, get this firm to start
for fifty dollars, but It's liable to
cost you q couple Of thousand be.
fore you can make them quit.
You don't have to spend any
money II you don't want to. You're
safe In telling people that your
forefathers came over to this
country on the Mayflower. They
can't disprove It by the other pas
sengers.
Even II your ancestors didn't
come to this country on the May
flower. there's some consolation in
knowing that they just missed the
boat.
Some people feel fine after hav.
ing their family tree traced and
others don't feel so good.
One millionaire spent q hundred
thousand dollars to have his fam
lily tree traced. He was 60 rich
he had II dug up by the roots.
He wanted 10 find out what
branch he was ana. he discovered
that he was one Of the broken
limbs.
He was a famous painter and
found out that his great-grand-
father also descended from q step
ladder.
His great-great grandfather was
an early settler. He did this to
save the ten per cent discount.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
! r|[C)|}ly7Y9 J!
Says if Your Forefathers Didn't Come Over on
the Mayflower There's Some Consolationin
Knowing They Just Missed the Boat
Nv John p Medbury
BY John p. Medbury

He also discovered that one Of
his forefathers sold this country
to the Indians for d pint OF whis.
key. He wss ashamed that his
forefathsr was such poor busi-
ness man. "
He was surprised that his fore.
father would let an Indian take ad-
vantage Of him.
Every person today has q fam
fly tree, but some Of them are
more shady than others. ... !
(CspyrtRhk, is2t. BY King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
ether :sss. !. instance Of ossrproducti0n'

The worlds greatest "dumbbeii"
has been found. He lives at Eureka.
Cal, and his IDENTITY was discovered
when he wrote asking where the
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

Jackie coogan is no different than
any Of the other screen stars. Ills
press agent has just announced he
Il to take "much.needed rest"
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

BY the time you read this Mabel
Normand will be on the high seas
bound for Europe. Before depart.
ing Coy rail- these Western shores
the star emphatically stated that.
unlike Mickey Neiian, she would not
marry upon her return.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
O This is No. 4 of series of Rinse endorsements
from, the leading s0as1ing machine manufacturers
However Your
Washing is Done

The same qualities that make
Rinse an ideal soap in any
washing machine make it the
best soap you can use what
ever way you do the family
wash.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

wheeler Oakman df you don't al.
ready know It. he's the husband OF
Priscilla DEAN says glycerine tears
are now pasee on the screen. An
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
A[JO[SONIs
BEING TRA|LED
bYPRODUCERS
6Iack-Faosd Comedian Turns
Down $50, 900 Offer for
Single Picture.
By GUY PRICE.

(copyrirht, 1893. by Cosmopolitan News
servioe.)
LOS ANGELES, juno s.--A Jol'
son has been offered $4,000 to 10
one picture. Not 80 many years age
he was an unheard-of blaokfaee
comedian working for SIS Q week
Most surprising Is not the tremen'
dous offer. but Jolson's tentative
refusal to accept the proposition.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

Lon Chapey has signed again wtfh
Universal. They may go away, but
they all come back" sings Karl
Laemmle, president Of 20. T."
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

Guy Bates Post of the American Ls-
gion was located.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

Patsey Ruth Miller has been elect.
ed president Of Flappers' Protsctive
Association, Chapter No. /. Holly
wood, Cal.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

Imitation fig syrup
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

He was a famous painter and
found out that his great-grand-
father also descended from q step
ladder.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

His great-great grandfather was
an early settler. He did this to
save the ten per cent discount.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-13
5ysl{(ly:|
~ - A)
MARI ss,,.s S!R : s.;I.A, -. J! B0NNER
FARMLAND BALL.

1 nave to tell you this evening"
said Daddy. 'of a ball which was Civ
en- in Fairyland.
Inc Queen of the Fairies gave
the ball and she invited Peter Gnome
ana all his friends and relatives, Bill
lie and Bonnie Brownie and all OF
their friends and relatives. old Mr..
Giant and the Oaf family TO come to
II.
She also invited all Of the Elves.
COLLINS. Bogey family, and the Day.
time FAIRIES. She asked them to come
In their beautiful dazzling sunshine
dresses. These they wear so that pco-
pie cannot see them as they don't want
to be seen, you know.
Then she invited Princess Fairy
Twilight-Bell, and Princess Joy and
FAIRY 1hab and the Fairies orchestra
to come to the ball.
She also sent out invitations to Mr..
Sun and Mr.. Moon for the ball was TO
begin in the afternoon and last right
through the evening.
She invited the Dream King and
MIR. Sandman to stop by after their
rounds and join the party.
And the Fairy Wondrous Secrets
and Fairy of Birthday Secrets were
both asked.
The Breeze Brothers were invited
ana almost all of the Fairyland peo-
pie who could possibly come.
Of course the Queen of the Fairies
was very fond of King Foam md ola
Mother Ocean and the Ocean Fairies
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-13
"out Rushed Fairy Yhab."

and the Sand Fairies but she couldn't
invite them to this party.
Neither could she invite old Nurse
Fog, nor the Mist Grandchildren.
: And she couldn't invite the Army
Of Raindrops either She didn't send
any invitation to the King Of the
Clouds and she didn't ask Mr.. Rain
bow to come.
"She didn't invite Madame Fresh
Snow nor the Snow Flake Messengers.
She didn't invite Prince Sleet, nor
did she invite Mr.. Showers. And she
didn't invite King Snow.
For she said she was going to give
a number of balls and have q great,
great many OF her friends at a time.
And this was to be the first Of this
special series of balls
"She said she didn't want to invite
those who weren't especially friend
ly. And after all. the King Of the
Clouds and Mr.. Showers weren't so
very friendly with Mr.. Sun. That Is,
they never get along very well at
party.
THE Fairy Queen wanted her balls
to be great success and so she
thought it was good idea to have all
those who would get along we'll to-
gether at time.
'This party was going to be very,
very big, as she had sent out so many,
many invitations.
Everyone came and the party be-
gan in the afternoon and lasted right
through until midnight. And what do
you suppose happend at midnight ~,
81 can't imagine" said Nancy.
81 can't either" said Nick
"As the clock was striking twelve"
said Daddy, "for Fife Elf had brought
along clock with her as she had said
she must leave then because Of long
standing engagement she had for the
next day, what should happen but from
behind every tree and every shrub a
little fairyland creature came forth and
sang.
"Out rushed Fairy Ybab to the CEN
ter of big ring, and the Fairyland
Orchestra began to play and every lit
tie creature sang, and this was what
they sang.
Our Fairyland Queen we love 30 dearly,
1--WE want to pronounce these words
very clearly.
For we want 1t known through all the
land
THAT we've a Queen who is quite.
quite grand!
"'And yet she never is stuck-up,
with the simplest creatures she likes
to sup.
"'Oh. our Fairy Queen is the bestest
ever.
""will we want any others? Oh. never.
never!
"'Dear Fairy Queen we love you so.
Wherever you lead US, we will go!'
"And the Fairy Queen smiled the
lovelirst smile Of happiness and said:
"'Oh. my dear Fairyland people, you
are so dear to me, and I'm Just the
| happiest Fairy Queen"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-13
Use for Sermons.

Dorothy and Ralph are twins aged
six. One Sunday they were discuss
Ing the services at the church where
they attended. 81 don't see why they
have sermons for" said Ralph.
"Why," replied Dorothy. "it's to give
the poor singers 4 chance to rest"
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15
kORThDHlE.

Albert C. Trimmer has gone to the
Hey to work for awhile.
bir. and Mrs. Charlie Andrews and
ldren left last week for Okmulgee,
lahoma where they will make their
me.
Mr.. Rudolph. who lives on Chico up
yards the Holmes sawmill, was a
)rthdale visitor last Friday morning.
dessers. Prince and w. F. Christen-
of Monticello were in Northdale
i Tuesday and were dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Shut.
dr. and Mrs. George Mellott and
ldren and Mrs. Rosa Hughes re-
med Wednesday night from Collbran,
Dorado where they had been visiting
atives for several weeks.
large crowd gathered at the home
|ad of C. C. Bradford last Sunday to
mess horse race between Mr..
Rdford's horse "Peewee" and Carl
it's horse Budget. Mr.. Butts S
fse came off winner in the contest.
Veral other races were held after
main event of the afternoon.
ar. snd Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and
lighter. Mrs. Neldon Christensen
son and Mrs. H. C. Goodman
Moab were visitors at the homes
and Mrs. j. H. Brumley and Mrs.
liter E. Shut from Friday until
hday.
Mrs. Alice Borror and son and Mrs.
u. Anderson made trip to Bland
the first of the week. Mrs. Borror
Children will soon move to Bland
where the Children will attend
1901. Miss Carol Anderson will also
end school in Blanding this winter.
ar. and Mrs. William Brumley Of
'ores were Northdale visitors last
dnesday. While here, Mr.. Brumley
aed his Stevens car to Walter
u". They returned the same even
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
lmley and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
ohutt and son who returned home
ursday evening.