davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
RAPS
DEMOCRATS FOR
U. S. CONDITIONS
Waste" Of Wilson Re.
gime Compared with
! Harding Program. -.

Senator Mediil Mccormick, of hi.
nois. in the Senate yesterday chal-
lenged Democratic claims that eco
nomic distress is due to the pres
ent administration.
He charged the waste and-ex-
travagances to the Democratic re-
girhe. He described what he called
the persistent militarism Of Euro
pean nations, despite the league of
nations. and praised the practical
achievements of the Washington
arms conference.
\ Senator Mccormick said: "The
country is coming to know that the
legislative program already written
by this Congress is more far
reaching and comprises more con-
structive measures than any writ
ten in time of peace at any one
session within the life time of any
of us now living.
THE indelible record Of the for
mer administration shows that SI1, =.
0o0.000,00O were expended upon the
artillery program. the aircraft pro-
gram and to meet the cost of the
Shipping Board and the United
States Railroad Administration.
For this vast outlay the Demo-
cratic administration sent to the
fighting front less than 200 cannon
and less than 200 aircraft, manu-
featured on the account of the
American government during the
great war. For that vast sum the
Democratic administration during
the war produced but a single Ship
ping-Board-b built ship to carry sol
liers across seas. and made of the
American railroad system but one
vast railroad wreck.
ELEVEN Billions wasted.'
Here we know that $1,000, ,ooo,-
900 were in great part wasted.
With what waste or with what
wisdom were expended the other
s11 900 .0Ue. 900 advanced to other
governments by the Democratic
Secretary of the Treasury, We can
never know, but We do know that.
wasted or well spent, the two sums
together constitute $4,000. .000, 900
Of the $4,000. 100000 OF the Ameri-
can, national debt.
THE rejection 'of the profligate
Democratic estimates Of expenditure
by a Republican Congress SO con-
served the resources of the govern-
ment that since the Republican
victory in 1918 the national debt has
been diminished from the surplus
revenues by over $4,000. 0oo, 900.
There Is no other government in
the world which so yefsistentiy,
consistently and drastically has re-
duced public expenditure as that OF
the United States since the Repub-
iican Congress came into power
after the election Of 1918.
There are nearly 1000, 900 armed
men encamped and garrisoned
about the, capital of the league OF
nations. to which Gov. Cox and On
Wilson win summon the Demo
cratic party to drag free America
in the next election.
wsriike Cosaitisas.
a = - .
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

''lf the league before promised
to enmesh the American people in
the military rfyairies of Europe. IL
II promised war rather than peace,
I dare the friends Of the league to
count the hayonets which beckon
US to Geneva now. With thestual
monarchy rivep and dismembered,
with. Germany utterly disarmed. to-
day there are as many armed men
- 80. 49, - - - = ----
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
An But Oae TestIaes.

! All OF the men ordered held hs
testified before tho jury with th'
exception OF Donald Wallace. named
py frank L. Wagner-contractor aS
superintendent of construction %
the building. During the course o.
their deltberation. the jury asked.
thGough William SchoEcbcrEsr
morgue master. In charge Of the
jury room, IL Wallace was alive,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

Contiraed on Page T,co.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

oestiasss on Puss pee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Former s"rvic" men In Pennsylvania
received xlO.UU In cinins from IN"
government In one month through the
efforts NJ the Pennsylvania American
Legion.
A ginni new bridge viii spnn III"
historic Charles river NJ Boston, Mass.
serving ns n memorial 10 the Mnssn-
ch,sciir, dcnd wio lost their lives In
the World war.
AusirniIn's heroes of III. World wnr
were honored ON Ammo dny. when re-
llYi6,is services. soldiers reunions nnJ
public meetings w"r" held throughout
the commonwealth.
A frcnk pretending 10 b. lnlf baboon
and hnif woman. giving America M
her home mud declaring that there Rre
many more Tx" her In this country.
nttrmcird considerable attention In
f'onstnntlnopIr turkey street cnrni'
,si, until American Legion members
md the set suppressed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

work. Young Gentry was one uf the
first to present himself ut the Legion
office.
During the first few hours he wns in
the Hood district Gentry rescued nix
persons. While swimming toward the
levec, nfter carrying woman to
safety. he became cntangled In
barbed.wire fence which hud come to
the surface OF the water. Ile called
to II companion for help. hut the com.
panlon wns too nearly exhausted to
save him, The surEing waters from
which he had saved others sO0n EN-.
quilted him.
Mayor Il. X. Cockrcii Of Fort Worth
urged his fellow citizens To erect n
tittlnR memorial to tho young man
who had unsrihshly given his life for
his fellow men.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
GERMAN CROOK 0UPEs yANks
Unesnhrmsd Report 10 That Escaped
Prisoner oonnsd Dsielan Uni-
form and Obtained Money.

The story IL cnrricd by n Brussels
newspaper Of the duplng NJ the Amcri.
can army Ia the Rhine nrra by n
clever German crook. The noDsy WIS
MT confirmed by Americans ut Cob.
lsiix.
A German prisoner 0f war effected
his relensc from prison rnint. dO,ined
the uniform of II Belgian nrmy mnJor
and the name Of otto Dcbcny. nccord.
Ing to the report. IIs presented
forged credentials ut coblenx where he
In snid to have been royalty received
by the American army.
Before the assembled American
troops. he pinned the medmiiIs mill.
tsirs Of Belgium Oh Major General
Aliens breast and after getting
numerous lOsns Of considerable
amounts from Major General Aliens
ha1, departed f0r Paris.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
CLIENT SPILLED THE BEAMS
Altogether Too Truthful In Answering
Question Put to Him by His
Own Attorney.

"Were I giving advice to- q young
lawyer" said an attorney the other
day. Il would advise him to be careful
about placing his client on the stand.
1t 10 at least az well to know what
he 10 likely to answer to his attorneys
leading questions. Some time ago."
continued the lawyer. "a case was tried
In which the plaintiffs attorney Ger
tainly spilled the BEANS though &C.
tually 1t was cargo of bread, rolls
and cake that was upset. A bakers
wagon had been hit by train in
spite of the Stop. Look, Listen sign.
and the driver sued. On the stand
he was asked how he conducted him.
self when he came to the crossing,
and he replied: 4 just trOtted gently
across, looking the other way and
thinking about nothing in particular.
The attorney threw up the case on
the spot, but 1t was really lack Of
foresight on his part" continued the
narrator.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
the FLOWERS OF THE LEGION
An,srIean Daisy and French Poppy
oNseial peslss os Both oranchss
Of the Organization.

There has been some confusion In
the minds NJ Americans In general
M 10 the status ~ the dnisy Hn'i the
POPPY In connection with the Amcr'.
cnn Legion aud the American Legion
Auxiliary.
The dnisy is the LcRlon's ofiicini
flower: the poppy Is the Auxiilnry's
memorial flower. The misunderstanding
Ing nro@ In the first plncc, ,9cnus"
In its cnriy days the Legion did ndopt
IN. poppy ~ rrnncc ns its flower.
hut nt It's Kansas CITY convention IN"
American Lcgiot, adopted the dnisy
M It's officini flower III the grounds
,hni tina hnlsy II nm American flower
md the poppy of Flanders In avail
able for use only in artificial form.
The Legion Auxiliary Inns imkcn nd'
n not available ns II rcnl flower 10 buy
nrtINcIni flowers mnd" by disnblcd sol
dl.rs In hospitals. The Mnssnchn-
setts Legion nnd Auxiliary nett"d
something over stGOOO from the sale
~ Artificial p"ppi.s. Inst winter This
money wn. used 20 better II. condi'
tions ~ sick and needy veterans of
the world wnr
The Legion II making every "norf
Ia Interest the children Of America In
the cultivation ~ flowers by appeal
ing to their patriotism mnd 10 their
nnt,rni Infection for such n Hover M
IN. American Lcgion's American
drIsy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
q lflE q
ANEpICAN
LEGION
MAKES MOVIE PICTURE NOW
Roger Sullivan. Former Engineer. Dis.
ablsd In World War, Successful
In Camera Work.

The fact that he was an engineer
before the war may help him to un.
derstand the mechanism Of u motion
picture camera, hut the knowledge Of
proper lighting effects nnd other
things Incident to the successful pro-
ductlon of motion pictures had to he
learned by Roger Sullivan, after he
was seriously disabled In the World
war
Sullivan was wounded while operat.
Ing with the United Naval forces In
France. After the war, young Sulti-
van found that his Injuries were such
that he could not successfully Garry
on" as an engineer. Under the super.
vision OF the Y. 3. Veterans' bureau.
he entered school Of photography
In New York aud has completed n
course In motion picture making and
"still' photography.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

Together with james H. Pelkcy. IN.
other disabled veteran who took the
same course. Sullivan is producing n
picture entitled Another Chance" !"
The picture depicts every stage
through which disabled veteran
passes from the time he hnves the
hospital until he hns been completely y
rehabilitated In some school of voca.
tional training.
The film closes with the picture Of
President Harding. The photograph Of
Sullivan "HhOOting' the President WAS
taken by Pelkey.
Sullivan and Pelkcy spend their
spare hours In the club rooms of the
Warrington Heights post Of the Amer
lean Legion IN New York City.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

IeH that mother used to bnks. the hmp.
pier II In going to make lot Of sick
soldiers.
The auxIlinrys plan In 10 establish
In each hospital. where there are
veterans receiving treatment. u cookie
jar" which Will be kept nllel with u
fresh supply Of deIectnbie cakes. made
by auxiliary members. The plan In
that Of Mrs. W. II. Cudwor'h. II Nil.
waukce. Wis. chairman Of the hospI.
tai and welfare committee. The recipe
should he sent 10 the national MuxiI.
larry headquarters. Indianapolis. Ind.
A widely known baker will he asked
to Judge them and select the best.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
PUTTING MOTHER IN WRONG
That Might Enable Him to Gs.
cape Punishment.

1t was cherry time and Richard In
sisted on running out In the orchard
and eating the half-ripe cherries. His
mother told him how much better II
would be for every one II he only left
the cherries until they were ripe, &c
they could be enjoyed. She also
warned him she would punish him II
he went to the orchard again.
Soon she saw him pulling on the
green cherries and she went out and
cut tiny switch from the tree. Rich
ard saw her coming toward him.
switch in hand. and the little LAD said
to her earnestly:
"Mother, II you had only left that
switch on the tree just think what q
fine big limb 1t would have been some
day !"-Exchange.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
.OCOnCentrate
on the Sleeves

We hear all sorts OF rumors about
the sleeves that are to come-whethel
they shall be tight or loose. flowing or
plain-but always 1t is the sleeve. It
seems, around which the clothes in
terest centers, observes fashion
writer In the New York Times. Col
lars, skirts, bOdices and Wristbands
Keep their own Importance In the
scheme OF things, but sleeves remain,
still, the center of attraction.
There is no known fabric. no known
method of trimming. no clever adorn-
ment for feminine uttmctiNeness thnt
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

enough to run Into sort OF droOping
effect at the back which. when the
arms are loosely hung ut the side, form
capelike look across the back In
spite OF the fact that they are yer.
liable sleeves when the arms nre posed
at other angles.
This Is one of the happy parts Of
the modern sleeve. Besides being II
sleeve, 1t is usually something else.
They, together. form II cape. II scarf, u
collar or what not? They IRE, only
to begin with, sleeves. but they usu-
ally have some other function to per
form IN the design of the gown con.
sidered as Il whole. There are sleeves
which reach into side druperies for
the skirt. And this they do most ef.
fectively.
For instance. there is II dress Of
brocutied silk In gray. 1t Is straight
enough and plain enough by itself. But
then there are the sleeves. They are
folded and drnped ana flung over the
arms and when the chiffon has tin'
ished making sleeves to be worshiped
for their very beauty then 1t takes It.
self into the skirt where 1t is draped
and folded to such nn extent that 1t
makes tho real interest of that skirt.
OF course the drapery congregatcs at
the sides and at the hem It falls In
points over the hemline. But tho
sleeves are the things which start the
tslS f.,l. ~ Ian
skirt take their way In unalloyed on.
joymcnt. To finish the gown there IL
Il wide band OF silver lace to make the
glrdle and then there is chou Of viO,
let flowers made Of chiffon posed at
one side to finish of the gir,lle. On
the whole 1t Is notable gown. In per
feet harmony with the style OF the
present mode. hut after all. Its sleeves
are the central points Of interest.
From them the draperies that make
the gown distinctive emerge, nnJ In
them are the lines that establish the
continuity of the shaping OF the gown
itself.
For Afternoon Dresses.
For afternoon dresses the sleeves
are Of just as much importance M
they are for any other sort OF frock
In fact they are more so. II the truth
were faced. Afternoon frocks must
Of necessity. be graceful and, just now,
without flowing sleeves there Is no
chance Of achieving IL graceful frOck
without that side addition that makes
sort OF sleeve drarery.
There Is another frOck. II Is com
pOseti of gray geOrgette. combined with
wide applications Of silver lace. And
1t Is n gown TINT Is notable 50 fur az
Its sleeves are concerned. The sleeves
and the upper section Of the bodice
make pnttern with the groups Of
tucks that are 30 arranged that tlley
string along the sleeves md then
across the neck. Other than that there
are only layers Of the silver lace which
stretch over the foundation Of the
same CHIFFON. But who Gun say that
the sleeves nre not the interest Of the
design Of the gOwnY The lace Ii the
trimming. Oh. yes, to he sure. But
the foundation frOck IL accentuMtcti by
the rows Of tucks thar stretch across
the front and the back Of the bodice
and then down the sleeves and across
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

piIcliy IS which the whole tone VI the
frOck is established.
On some Of the newer summer
dresses there nre sscn sleeves TINT nre
long Ind tightly lifted. They are most.
~ Of lace or Of som" transparent mn.
terinl. md more often than not they
have som. trailing srnralIkc nrmlr
druoplhg from them. ljut there have
ls.s.,, seen these sleeves. md ~ the very
most advanced models. TINT are tight.
iy ntteh even 10 the wrists snd then
Hre SLOWED to fisre over tho hands
In n nN,st picturesque manner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

lives. Little Kosnli" Carol Larson Of
Worthington. MINI. wns admitted m
membership when she wns exactly four
hours old. No. she didn't apply for
the honor. II WINS just conferred upon
her.
ROsnlie's father. Warner Larson.
served with the Twcnt y.ninth division.
and her mother received her diploma
Ms n graduate nurse mft"r volunteer
Ing for service with the American Red
Cross.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

an Underlying Area Of Gray 0sors.
cite Tucked In Group for Trimming
has not been applied TO the scheme Of
sleeve construction anl with the ut
most success as u result Each wOm-
an who at all prides herself upon her
dressing as mark Of distinction for
her personality pays much attention
to the manner OF the shipping OF her
sleeves. There Is where the art OF the
modern gown is concentrated. BY the
swing and sweep OF the sleeve Ii the
style OF the frock established. Tie
sleeve. by all odds. carries of the
bulk Of attention. And NO 1t shall be
during the coming seasOn--sO the de-
signers have decreed. II their advance
models are to be taken as any cri-
teriOn.
by their sleeves ye shall know them.
That is the new style slogan. The rest
Of the gown may be 80 simple that It
is absolutely devoid OF interest. 1t may
cleave to the common level In every
other particular, but us for Its sleeves,
there II excels. Sleeves are the ImpOr.
tance Of any gown. They nre the
points by which you tell ut once wheth
er It In In the class Of the ultra smart
or not. They may be plain. indeed.
but they somehow manage TO place
themselves M the center around which
all interest revOlves. That is their
distinction In the modern plnn Of dress
To De In Height Of Fashion.
SO. see 10 your sleeves II you would
be "in the swim Of fashion. do not
allow them to sink to the level of
metiiocrity. They are your burners of
folds sweep into the soup, they still
must cnrry that grncefuiness which
In so essential part Of the frOcks thnt
are new. The sleeve has only Just be-
gun to evolve. II promises, during the
coming season TO establish II real style
interest never before achieved In ex.
actly the ratio that this sleeve era
shall attain. So, what could bc more
Of fashion interest tllnn to study the
sleeve as Il exists today. With M eye
to Its evolution In the futurey
In one model there is used u cs,,:,
binntlOn Of white against black knsi,n
cloth. Then to join the two together
there nre rows Of hHndwOrk IN en-.
brOIdery done with black threads. But
I: In In the sleeves TINT the renl DE-.
sign cOnvergeH. They are simple
enough to he sure. but they curry with
them that certain style which marks
them, nv MI insis,ent purt Of the mod.
ern era.
The blouse Of this particular dress
In cut In the kImOnO fashion that Is
M dear 10 the heart ~ the French.
but the sseeves sinf'e nwny IN very
Informal manner md then they nrc
tied together with II band Of the while
knsl,n cloth made to form II sor, Of
Il tnssei. They arc IncOlspicuous
enough. but they have that certain mir
of being the points Of Interest that
dignity III" gown ns n portion Of the
seasons mode. Again NJ the necklin.
the band j. used tU u" the collar to.
geti,cr. aud these tiire~ ties serve 10
form "a pattern tlIat draws the whole
design of the garment into one.
The hat In white. M me might ~x.
pect. md II Ia tnced with " layer of
black, while the roll TINT forms the
trimming about the crown In made NJ
white velvet twisted until II forms Q
sort of rore.
cspslIks oissvss.
The sleeves Of this gown are full
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
Dent XIII eullsnakss.

Kansas farmers find that bull.
snake in an alfalfa field Is worth at
least $3.50 n month, suys the Scien-
tlflc American. for an acre harbors.
on IN average. six gOphers, which
damage the crop to that extent. One
adult bullsnake keeps an acre free of
the pests. The bullsnike is harmless,
feeds also on rats and mice around
barn or grannry. and deserves the pro-
lection of the fariner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
A Presbyterlan Next TIm,e,

Little Mary Lou, aged six, had al.
ways been an ardent Methodist. but
was one day persuaded BY small
playmate to visit Presbyterian Sun.
day school. She was enthralled by
the new surroundings and was espe.
claily infatuated with the charming
young teacher who 20 cordially In
vited her to come again.
"rd like to-" said Mary Lou wist.
fully. "if I didn't have to 60 to my
own Sunday school. But do you
know. II had my life to live over
again, Just believe I'd be Presby
teriap."-Kansas City Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

Legion auxiliary
for usc In its
W elfnrc work
with veterans In
hospitals.
This recipe may
he 4 m % Il g r n.
cooking schools
latest piece dc
resistance. or II
fnay Ike q family
heirloom - hut II
must be good.
The more II re-.
keInblcy the cook.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
GIVES LIFE SAVING OTHERS
". c. Gentry Escaped Injury In
World War. Dies Rsseuins Texas
Fleod Victims.
After serving with the colors In tho
infantry, field artillery, motor trans

port corps and
the navy, W. z.
Gentry returned
from the World
war to his home
ut Fort Worth.
Tex, 18th ut
having been In
jured. During tho
flood ut Fort
Worth In April.
1922, the Ameri-
can Legion called
upon Its members
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

American Legion
Auxiliary. A num-
Der OF grand
"a Ot h ers were
among the ci,ar-
.er members Hf
he organization
n Minnesota. On
he other hand.
hero Hre several
young W u m q n
ShO may say TINT
hey have be-
on Red Ia the
NuviIiurv NIL thNln
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

Every week In London 1t is esti.
mated that articles to the value Of
81. 100000 are pawned.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
restlns aaethsr.s sympathy.

TOWING S0SneFo 8ympAthy.
Mother" said little George. don't
you feel sorry for that poor little
dog? He looks hungry"
Yes" said his mother. get him
a plate Of food"
After George had fed him he said !:
Mother. do you feel sorrS enough to
let him stay all night?"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
WANTS BEST COOKIE RECIPE
American Legion Auxiliary Plans 70
Have "cookis Jar" for the
Sick gx.soIdlsrs.

The best. top-hOIe. Al cookie recipe
In America is wanted by the American
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
WHEN ONLY FOUR HOURS OLD
lneten. MInn.. Probably Youngest
Auxiliary Member.

Fortunately, there are no age ~.
luirements for meint,ershIp In the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
START CAMPAIGN TO
 STOP LAMP BREAKING

CHICAGO, June 3.-Kids nay think it's fun to hurl stones through street lamps or break them with their air rifles, but
 'Tt's dangerous vandalism and wasteful," pupils in the Chicago schools are warned.
 Last year it cost Chicago SfO,OOO to replace street lamps broken by mis- chievous boys, according to George E. Carlson, city commissioner Of gas and electricity.
 A campaign now is under way in the schools here to stamp out irtei tional breaking of lamps. In add iion to more usual methods, art posters cau- tioning against the practice will be de- signed by pupils, and the best ones are to be exhibited at the Art Institute this month.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
NEWSPAPER EDITOR
 NOW COMMISSIONER

Edward G. Morrissey, editor ot the Ketchikan Chronicle, has been appointed U. s. Commissioner at Ketchikan by Judge T. M Reed, to succeed A. F. Fox, resigned.
 MT. Fox. has not definitely settled his plans for the future. He will go to Hyder and Seattle and possibly Juneau before locating. Mir. Mor- rissey will continue to act as editor of the Chronicle.
 No reason was given for the resig- nation of MT. Fox. He was appoint ed several months ago by Judge Reed and resigned from the position as Chief Clerk in the office of Ter ritorial Secretary to take the Ketchikan appointment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
SCORES OF DOGS DIE IN
 EPIDEMIC OF INFLUENZA

WOOSTER, Ohio. June 3.-Has Key. nard fallen a victim to the flu?
 Wayne County hunters who stalk the woods in winter, using dogs to chase the foxes from their hiding places, explain in this way the remark. able decrease in the number of the woods wiliest denizens
 A scourge of an epidemic closely re- sembling the flu that proved so dead ly to humankind few years ago has been killing hunting dogs in this part of Ohio recently. Veterinarians are battling the epidemic, which resembles distemper in an aggravated form.
 Owners of high-priced hurting dogs are the principal sufferers. Numerous dogs in this vicinity have died. Many others are i'll.
 Foxes were plentiful last fall. Dur ing the winter, however, when big hunts were staged, the number caught was much SHldller thIH Jil ltllhei years. Dog owners who have been try ing to train young hunting dogs dur. ing the past month or two declared it is almost impossible to pick up fox trail in this part of the State, which normally, shelters hundreds of foxes.
 That influenza has almost annhilat ed that fox population and has spread from them to the hunting dogs is the explanation offered by local fox hunt CTS.