davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
SUPER-NALUES
$28, $50 $38
and $43
I'LL Robust, Healthy
Rigorous Men Need
SPORTS SUITS
For Business, To7vn and Country

No matter how many
suits you have. your
wardrobe isn't complete
without this popular
style development.
Over a dozen different
models; all sorts Of
pleated backs and pock-
cts, some with full
swinging golf shoulders,
and all suited for out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

must have two or three weeks absolute
rest before he will be on his feet again.
Mr.. Wolverton refused to say where
Mr.. Mcclure IL, saying that he prom
ised the family not to give the ahair
any undue publicity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

door sport as well az
business. Halfway Of
full-circling belts.
Rough Scotchy tweeds
and homespuns in hand
some new designs.
Three-piece suits for as
little as SIS, $2s. $33 and
$38. Extra knickers of
the same cloth, 81, 50
and SO additional.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
Lifetime Furniture Is
More Than a Name

Those who have and daily use
Lifetime Furniture In their
homes have discovered that
Lifetime Furniture" is not
merely convenient trade
name, but that it really
means something-that this
furniture will give service for
lifetime.
Ii you are looking for furniture
of uniform, dependable quail
ity that is beautiful, and
finally in service proves to be
all that was desired and ex-
pected-buy Lifetime Furni-
ture.
Evening star., 1922-01-31

Karpen Overstuffed Suites Are Shown
In Great Numbers and Specially Priced
We have always had the largest and best showing Of
overstuffed furniture in Washington and this Feb
ruary no exception. We want you to just come in
and let us show you how fine is our showing, even
though you may only be interested
It is more than ordinary overstued furniture for the
Karpen trademark is guarantee that it is honest
ly made and finished. #@
Evening star., 1922-01-31
1T the Remarkable Sale Prices that
Alzvays Characterize Our Sales

This February Furniture Sale is different sort of isn't
affair trumped the of the moment out care
Nevssutes pieces selected the best the country affords
assembled big light show floors and although excel
lent values they specially priced for this febru
ary event.
There hundreds in the excellent clientele that are SO
until this sale on their need for they know
offered those that will lind
\ in.4ayer's February Sale.
important possibly the sale prices the fact that these
customers found through that Lifetime Furniture more
though than the ordinary KINDS
will give service for lifetime.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-21
A Tonic i'm Hot Weather

Inc weakening effect of the depressing heat lowers
Vitality GROVES TASTELESS chill, TONIC Re- Re-
stores Energy Strengthens and Fories the system to
M,tstana snd tne intense Summer heat big appetite
lou can soon fee its Strengthening Invigoratne Effect
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-21
POLITICAL HISTORY
A fact that probably not many

A fact that probably not many peo-
pie realize was disclosed by H. Fl.
Kohlsaat in his Saturday Evening
Post article this week on "From Nc
Kinlcy to Harding" Colonel Roosevelt,
even before his election to the vice
presidency, was on intimate terms
with Woodrow Wilson, and introduced
him to Mr.. Kohlsaat as "Woodrow."
How these two gifted men drifted
apart probably will be told i'll forth
coming article. -
Mr.. Kohlsaat gives some inside his
tory on the relations between Colonel
Roosevelt and Senator Mark Hanna,
who had no like for each other, and
tells how he brought them together
in the Mckinley funeral train. They
became warm friends. They had been
referring to each other as "Old boy"
and "Teddy,' familiarities which bred
no friendships.
Mr.. Kohlsaat says that Colonel
Roosevelt had informed the members
of the Mckinley cabinet that they
could resign, but was caused to change
his mind. Lyman J. Gage, the gold
Democrat secretary of the treasury,
and John Hay, secretary of state, were
slated to go from the start, but the
Chicago editor made it plain to Presi-
dent Roosevelt that the country was
afraid Of him and that if he fired Gage
there would be panic, which would be
known as the Roosevelt panic.
This panic came few years later,
n his articles.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-21
ONE MANS COURAGE
New York Times,

| NeW YORK llmeS.
What Cne resolute man, armed anc
! skillful in the use of weapons, can d,
when he has additional courage anc
devotion to duty regardless of danger
to himself, was illustrated Brilliant,
in the battle which took place this
week over in New JERSEY between Ed
ward Hamilton, an Erie railroad po-
liceman, and a gang of men who tried
to rob the train he had been set tc
guard. The thieves, too, were armed,
and their number would have excused
his surrender at their first call. Ap-
parently Hamilton did not think Of
that even as possibility, and seri-
Gus wound did not prevent him from
fighting on until the nerve of his mis-
cradle assailants was worn through
and they ran away to the inevitable
automobiles that were waiting for
them at the place where they had
stepped the train.
Though Hamilton was protecting
property rather than saving life, ne
deserves recognition none the less
from the official rewarders of heroism.
Were there more like him-and in
deed, he is not alone, in and cat Of
police forces-the holdup industry,
which is a combination Of Willingness
to murder with an eagerness to steal,
soon would languish and disappear as
toe dangerous to be profitable.
Hamilton. by the way, is a veteran
of the war. That fact should be re-.
membered by those Who can see only
evil effects from military service.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-21
LAST SHOWING TODAY
"MAN, WOMAN; MARRIAGE''

Al!Nn Hclubar's great drama eternal
starr ng Dorothy Philips, supported
by 8 all star cast, including Ralph
Lew; :, Margaret Mann, James Kirk
WOO, Robert Cain, J. Barney Sherry
Sha non Day Frances Parks and
EN- Chichester, was presented al
the Pastime yesterday to large
and ence. If you missed seeing this
fin picture yesterday ask your
friends about it and come to day.
You will see a wonderful romance Of
Mother Right. The love of woman
endures through the ages, while the
love of a man is reckoned only IN
hoUrs. ii
barebacked into battle, clad only as
the Amazous of old,
You'll see the tarbaric beauties of
pagan courts, and the life of the men
and women who rule today
You'll see thousands Of players In
riots of splendor. beauty. love, life,
hate, trampling but never crushing
the love-poWer Of Moth Right.
Special music tonight by Mrs.
Hatcher.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-21
CALL TO THE GOVERNORS

0pflnSHelQ SkepuDl1can. q
| The president in calling upon the
governors of the coaEproducing
states to second his invitation to
the operators to resume mining still
keeps the federal governments
hands off, Between the alternatives
of federal protection for private op-
Grafton OF the mines and direct fed
eral operation OF them he for the
present chooses neither. The cCa]
states, he says in effect, undertake
their protection.
There is logic in this position
but there is no attempt to conceal
the fact that the inadequacy of the
states to meet the situation is re-
garded as a very lively possibility
Assurance of the prompt and full
support Of the federal government
in the anticipated emergency means
that the government is prepared
promptly to call out the army to pro-
tect the mines if the need arises. It was
noted ty observers at Washington yes
terday that the war department rath-
er than the department Of labor was
showing unwonted activity. :
In the event of such a resort, there
will still be a distance to go to fed
eral operation of the mines. The
army will be serving at the call of
the states and no question of federal
authority will have been raised. The
Presidents cabinet is understood to be
unanimous in approval Of the policy as
SO far announced. The operators are
said much to prefer government pro-
lection to government operation.
The success Of the experiment de-
pends upon the miners. 1t is en-
tirely possible as we'll as highly de-
sirable that they will accept the sit
uation SO far at least as nanying any
attempt at forcible resistance is con-
cerned. Danger turks, however, in pos
sible misunderstanding Of the situation
and in. the impulsiveness of ill-dis-
ciplined groups. 1t may even be that
there will be deliberate overt acts Tor
the purpose of inducing the govern
ment actually to take over the mines,
or enough of them to establish a pre-
cedent. Critical days have begun.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-21
ENGLISH WON AN INTRODUCES
NEW MARRIAGE vows

CA. P. Mail for PMS, July 2o.) Lon
don, July 2.-English women are
cqualling their American sisters in
the scope of their occupations. Women
legislators, lawyers, physicians and
sculptors are fairly common in both
countries. But now London comes
along with a woman marrying par
son. She is the Rev. Constance Colt
man; she does not ask them to use
the word "obey," in fact tells them to
avoid it. She requests the bride and
groom to present each other with a
riro, reneating the words:
LAS this ring now encircles thy
finger, so let my love surround thee
all the days of thy life.''
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-21
GENERALIZATION TENDENCY
Brooklyn Eagle

"Of the two older parties" say:
DR.. Charles Proteus Steinmetz, So
cialist candidate for state engineer
"my preference gees to the Republi-
can party rather than to the Demo
cratic. Its is the Republican party's
principal of centralization which ap-
peals to me-the principle that sub
ordinates the several states to the
nation, the municipalitic to the
state, and the individual to the num-
icipality." He adds:-
"The Democratic party is for de-
Capitalization, which is the old Ger
man idea. where the state attempted
nothing that could be done by the
individual and where the invidual was
absolute. So you see that l am more
of Republican than Democrat"
A pretty book~theory, but all wrong.
it is easy to see how the great cleo
theorists only see Jeffersonism on the
one side and Hamiltonism on the 9TH
er. Generalization is the simplest
thing on earth. Who stretched the Con
stitution to a degree never attemp..
ted by Federalists in the purchase CT
Louisiana? jefferson himself.
law letting Federal mar shals invade
the state, the municipality, and home
of the citizen andioutrage the citizens
conscience to boot? The Democratic
party who sent troops into Illinois
against the protest OF illinois
governor? A Democratic President.
Who urged the seizure of Shipping
and telegraphs, and railroads, and the
e 0Vscoc nf cOyO1yOC-
tiles in the World war emergency?
Another Democratic President. The
facts do not fit the theory.
The philosopic historian gets down
pretty closely to the notion once ex-
pressed bv Rutherford B. Hayes, who
was or was not President OF the Unit.
ed States, according to onespoint OF
view: "The ins are always tor CEN
tralization, the outs for decentrailza-
ton" Logic really has small part
in fixing the political allment OF AM
orleans.
LAsCELLEs OUT OF TRADE
London Gable in New York Amerl-
London Viscount Lascelles, son-in.
law Of, King George y has s@gone out OF
trade. He has Withdrawn his finan-.
ciat support as his personal atten-.
ton from the Conquercri Typewriter
Manufacturing company of Leeds. :,
Viscount Lascelles was head and
principal shareholder of thes organ
ization, planned to manufacture the
machines in great quantities..
He had spent great sums IN an 'e1-
fort to establish the business, 1t is
said. Just what prompted his decis-
sion to withdraw is not known. Some
saw he found the venture an un-
profitable one, while others whisper
that the King did not feel that hts
son-in-law should be dabbling In
such an activity as the manufacture
of writing machines.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-21
STORY OF TYPES

The Record was asked yesterda.
to prepare a little something OF
"Types," those small and large things
which are used in making a news
paper, magazine or book and which
arc employed everywhere that th'
white mans civilization has appeared
There are as many fonts of types II
printing office as there are diff
fercnt types Of men, and we almost
believe that the two sorts branched
out from the day, six centuries ago
that Gutenberg startled his neigh
bors with his wooden blocks.
We owe our wonderful progress to
types. Nobody knows when first they
were invented, but the Chinese en-
ployed them in their printing industry
long before Europeans dreamed OF
them---about the time, we fancy, when
sages were journeying to Alexandria
and Athens to deposit their parch-
ments or to sit at the feet of other
wise men. The Chinese, having their
own peculiar civilization, and being
shut in from the rest of mankind,
gave the world no benefit from their
inventions.
The dissemination of knowledge by
word Of mouth was slow and it was
not until types were invented did
civilization, which had been rocking
in it's cradle for countless centuries,
really, begin to stand upon its feet
and walk. It's future progress will be
due largely to types.
Even though one possess little inn
aginnation, he would be stupid could
he not in his minds eye look back
to the days when Chaucer and Spenser
and others were making our noble
language, which was diffused later
by TYPES. or how the greatest dra-
matte writer cf the ages was enabled
to give to the world the creations Of
his intellect, or how the medical men,
first ignorant and superstititious, !
through types were able to advance
through several stages to- the more
or less exact knowledge of today, or
how Wycliffe first made it possible |
to put an English bible into print.
Indeed, the story Of types thrills.
1t is the greatest Of mans inven-
tions. The story of the world-the
marvels Of mind and nature-are
opened up for the inspection of all
people by means of types. Net dozen
Of the. modern inventions which pass
as commonplace today would be
known but for the printing press.
We have no proof to back up the
statement, but we are almost positive
that the various types Of men are the
result of printing types. There were
about two sorts at one time; now
there arc dozen types, with a. lot |
of wrong sorts scattered about. And |
what is more to be thankful for,
VIC owe to printing types the wonder
ful types Of women, who even now
would be slaves to savage masters
had not the art mysterious, as It
was once called, become as common
place as running water or singing
birds.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-21

Our leading United States Senators
seem to have been devoting a good
deal of their invaluable time lately tc
deciding in their constructive way
which of the great measures they
have under consideration they're least
afraid to put through first, with No
vember coming on and everything
Ohio State Journal.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-21

1t ought to be of interest to state
that in the past nine years the postal
receipts at the Hickory postoffice
have doubled. In another year the
Hickory office will pass from second
to first class, the receipts at the close
OF the fiscal year missing first class
by less than $500. The postoffice shows
that the growth Of Hickory has been
steady and consistent.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-21

With watermelons, cantaloupes and
peaches on the local market and with
fresh water in the swimming pool,
life is certainly worth while in Hick-
ory these days. /
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-21

The Record would be glad to credit
the story published by one of it's con-
tempories that South Mountain bees,
feeding upon mash from blockade
stills, deposit alcohol in the honey
they make, but it is bound to assert
that the story, Sc far as it. knows,
first came from western state by
way of the Associated press. The Re-
cord published it. There was origin
atty to it at the time, but although
it could have been given another hab-
itation all right, it lost it's SAVIOR for
those who recalled that it. was lifted
bodily from an Associated Press paper.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-21

Individual railroads are now left free
to negotiate with their employees for
a settlement Of the strike. The Penn
sylvania railroad has settled it's diff
1erences with shopmen and has no fur
ther trouble to fear. :. . -
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-21
TRUE LOVE

He-"But it will have to be a long
engagement"
She-"Dear, I'd wait for you until
the soldiers get. their bonus. The
Candy Jobber.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

ne Associated Presses is exclusive
~ entitled to the use Of republica-
ton of all news credited to it or
not credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
LEADER OF GANG WHO
ESCAPED FROM POLICE
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
tBy The Associated Press.D

Redwood City, cam, Aprll ~
Arnold Thompson, previously
identified by photographs as the
leader of the gang that held up
the Julian Hart family at Menlo
Park the night of March l and
escaped the next day with S25'Ooo
worth of liquor after terrorizing
the household throughout the
night, was captured today here
at the home of his wife.
Thompson had been working In
Stockton as a solicitor, according
to Under Sheriff F. w. Lampkin.
who captured Thompson While
he was shaving. Thompson de-
clined to talk. Two men are
awaiting trial for the robbery,
and three others still are being
sought.
Hart is a wealthy silk manufac-
turer of San Francisco. who
leased the +. w. McNear home
here. Servants were bound and
gagged while Hart and the chill
dren's governess, at the point of
revolver, were compelled to
talk with the bandits all night
long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
ODD TYPES SEEN IN
REX INGRAM PICTURE,
THE CONQUERING POWER

From the epic, with its broad I'M
iversal sweep, to the cameo-liko
short story, may, without exaggera-
tion, be applied to the progress
made by Rex Ingram, the wizard
Metro director, whose latest pro-
duction, THE COnquering Power"
is now showing at the Lyric theater
for the next three days.
THE -Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse" adapted from the
famous Ibanez masterpiece, had a
rush and sweeping magnificence
that evoked a sense of the massive
power Of Homer and Dante. THE
Conquerins Power" the screen
adaptation Of Balzac's novel, "Eu-
genie Grandet," differs materially
from the first; it presents a cross
section OF the people in a tiny
French village. revealing the inner
psychological workings of some fas-
icinatingly odd and divergent types;
miser, a cowed, helpless wife, a
gay Partisan flaneur, a martyred
daughter, a bankrupt father. For
an intensive study of provincial
family life and an arresting story,
it is unparalleled. June Mathis,
who made the adaptation of the
Ibanez novel, also scenarioized
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
GARNISHMENT ASKED
TO OBTAIN RENTAL
OF DAIRY PROPERTY

Garnishment proceedings direct
ed against G.. H. Hummelshine, We're
filed In district court yesterday by
J. B. Mcdonald, naming the Alhu-
duerque Cooperative Dairy asso-
citation as the Parnishee.
McDonald's petition alleges that
he leased his property. known as
the Gustaveson dairy farm place,
two miles north of Albuquerque,
to Hummelshine, for an annual rem
tai of 5000, payable monthly. He
further alleges that the defendant
has paid no rental for the months
of November and December, 1921,
and January, February. March and
April, 1922.
The petition calls for a garnish-
ment of funds due the defendant
from the Cooperative Dairy asso-
citation to the extent of $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
ALICE REDS
IN COL ORADO To
BE: ROUNDED Up
|. W. w. Agitators Are Re-
ported to Have Drifted in
From Other States; Un-
ioniSts Deny Claim.

Denver, Colo, April 10.-An Or
der issued today by Colonel p. j.
Hammock, in command of the Col
orado rangers, to round UP alleged
I. w. w. agitators reported to have
come to the Colorado coal fields
from other states brought the as
sertion tonight from Felix Pogli-
ano of Pueblo. secretary treasurer
of district Is. United Mine Work
ers of America that there were no
/. w. WIS in the organization.
"If any agitators are coming in,
It is news to me-" Mr.. Pogliano
said land if they are at any of the
coal camps l think l would know
of their presence"
There was little change today
in the strike situation. according
to advices from the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company offices here,
2b2S men reporting for work at
the various mines. This Is less than
on Saturday, but the falling off, II
was said, was due to weather con-
ditions.
Announcement was made today
that the Victor American Fuel
company began operations TINS
morning on an open shop basis.
The companys properties have
been closed since the beginning OF
the strike. Several mines, will be
producing within few days. it
was said,
THE union miners are gaining
in strength" Felix Pogliano told
the Associated Press tonight, and
the results of last week are entire
" satisfactory. Taking the figures
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany, the strike gained 400 men
during the last six days. we feel
that we are getting stronger every
day."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
n. NJ. NJ, |. TEAMS.
WIN H0N0RS IN.
TARGET MATCHES.
Seniors Lead in Competi-
ton BY Ten Institutions;
Juniors Take Sixth Place,
Figures Reveal.

(Spccia! Correspondence to The Journai')
Roswell, N. M. April 1O.-the
gallery target work has been quite
active in the r. 0. #. C. this past
season. All matches in the eighth
corps area have been completed
and reports from all except the last
match have been received.
The r. O. II. c. is divided into
two divisions, the senior and the
Junior. and each division at an IN
stitution was entitled TO he repre-
scented by a team, AS there are
both the senior and the junior units
at the New Mexico Military Insti-
tute, that school was accordingly
represented by two teams
In the senior division there We're
10 institutions represented In TINS
the eighth corps area. and the roll
lowing scores show the relative
standing of the various teams out
of a possible 1000 points;
New Mexico Military Institute 1850
University OF Arizona. .....,. $500
Texas A. & NJ. College .......S,SlS
New Mexico A, & NJ, College
first team .,....,,.....,, " y
Colorado School Of Mines. ..,S, O54
Colorado Agricultural College $3.50
University of oklahoma, first
team ....,,.,.'' $50 l
New Mexico A. & M. College,
second team ..,.....,..''Z 10
University of Oklahoma, sec
ond team ...,.......''..'2 20 : \
Oklahoma A. & NJ. College. .2,S45
There were also 10 schools rep
resented in the junior division, and
the Junior team from the New Mex
leo Military Institute won sixth
place.
The reserve officers training
corps has enrolled 227 institutions
OF learning, consisting Of high
schools, colleges, universities, es-
sentially military schools OF when
there are AZ. and II other instltu-
lions. The total number OF stu
dents enrolled is 95,942 and they
are distributed among IL different
branches of the service.
To furnish adequate instruction
for these different branches. there
are at present detailed for duty
643 officers from the regular army;
146 retired officers; Al warrant Of
ficers and 1,265 non-commissioned
officers and enlisted men.
The r. O. T. G. is one of the most
important of the branches which
has for its object the training OF
the present generation that 1t may
be of service to its country in the
event of another great emergency