davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
EXX MAYOR LAUNCHES PLAN
 ID FIGHT ALL BROTHERS

eliminate jobbcrs, wholesalers and retailers. l have leased large tract in the center of the city, on which plan to build my tabernacle or warehouse"
 The membership ticket bears tho signature of the person to whom it
 is issued and can be used by any member of his family, but is other wise non-negotiable.
 Presenting the ticket at the White headquarters entities the holder to proyable savings of from 25 to 50 per cent. He plans to cut clothing prices in half and says that he will show people ill shoe cities how to sell $6 shoes for $2.50.
 He will pay the clerks in his warehouse $30 a week and will take care of all overhead expenses on IL per cent profit. He plans to enter the fuel field later if the plan works out and believes he can cut the price of coal in different cities. Whites Tabernacle will be of the Billy Sunday type and will' be of wide dimensions, according to present plans.
 In proclaiming himself "Purchas- ing Agent of the People," as the membership card reads, White em- phasizes that he is not assailing Lawrence merchants any more than those of any other community. He claims to have received many appli- cations for membership in his plan.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

for his children, and it is said that a settlement has been made fer them.
 Does Lillian Conrad care what anyone thinks? She does not. Thank you just the samo She says:
 "I do not live according to the standards of the world, and there fore l do not care what the world thinks
 That's all very well as long as Miss Conrad is the heroine of the unusual affair. But she may not al- ways play that stellar role Like Mrs. Garland, she may be supplant- ed. Charles says so himself. Miss Conrad has returned to her art school at Boston temporarily to mediate affairs.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
THE SESTO VALLEY
 A BATTLE GROUND

Washington, D, C.-'An incon- spicuous news dispatch from Bol- zano, Italy, stating that forest fires in the Sesto Valley have destroyed several villages leaving hundreds of persons homeless, in addition to recording a local calamity, tells be- tween the lines it's story of the new postwar Italy" says bulletin from the Washington D O., headquarters of the National Geographic Society.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
PARAGoULD sOLIPHONE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1922

zion is very close to the frontier.
 Much fighting took place in the Sesto region during the war Un- believably heavy guns were hauled to the crest of peaks that noun tain climbers had difficulty in reach ing in the years when this coun- try was given up in summer to tourists. Across valleys like the Sesto these huge engines of de- struction thundered at each other as step by step the Italians drove the Austrians back. Many 8 sin gle combat was waged on narrow rock ledges thousands of feet above the valley floors. Life in the val leys was far from the delightful ex- istence it had been, for Austrian shells were even 'lobed over the Dolomite peaks upon the villages beyond-villageS whose people ill spite of long control by German ic government, mostly bore Italian names and spoke Italian.
 "Tourjsts have been struggling back to the Sesto valley in the past few seasons and life is taking on something of it's old color. But though the landmarks are as ot old they must be approached with a new vocabulary. One travels the same road, but for all that he enters the scenic wonderland not at Inni- chen but at San Candido; ano where he once climbed the Zwol Iferkopfl he now looks down on ia miliar ground from Col Dodici.'
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

Seven years ago. continues the bulletin, "a similar story would have borne the dato-line 'Bozen, Austria and would have told of Austrian losses in the 'SaXen-Tal.'
 This beautiful valley that has changed it's name, one of the famous scenic patches in the old Austrian Tyrol, was part of the never for gotten Italia Irredenta and is now once more under the Italian flag. In common with the mountains, valleys and towns all about it, this region kept it's Italian aliases through the long alien rule and as soon as the flag of Italy again flew
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
Woman Who Washes
 Husband Gets Divorce

Detroit.-'I had to wash him ey- cry time I took him out, Mrs. James H. Henry told Judge Dinge- man in circuit court in asking for a decree of divorce from her husband.
 He also took great pride in showing his friends how to beat up wife, she said,
 She was granted a divorce.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
CHARLES GARLAND SAYS:

CHARLES GARLAND SAYS:
 II think the time will come when all laws and conventions will be abolished. They will be abolished when people be- come self-respeoting,
 rThc marriage ceremony, every line of it, more or less, contains an underlying hypoc- risy, but the promise to love and cherish is the most de- Ceitful.
 1t is hypocrisy to say that it is Gods will that two people should be united just because some man reads the marriage service to them"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
pocketknives, gave the sheriff

pocket1nives, gave the sheriff q clue.
 But to cap the climax, Sonnyman saturated his overalls with expen- sive cologne, and Sheriff Carter didn't need bloodhounds to take up his trail He says white boy helped him, but could not identify his alleged confederate.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
The Acme of POliteness.

Omaha.-Rev. Edgar M. Brown, pajama clad, answered the doorbell in person. A deputy handed the. pastor a document.
 "Ah, some word from my wife!" exclaimed the minister.
 Yes; divorce suit summons" re- piled the officer.
 Thank you" said the preacher.
 Don't mention it, said the deputy.
 Women were called in to aid Ma tiOnal Council, the predecessor of the House of Lords, as along ago as 67O
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

that Duffey had charged a war tax
 which was illegal after an order was
 issued by Judge Gray abolishing it.. Mir. Duffey filed an injunction in court, and after making d supersedcas bond continued to oper- aIe
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
Garland's Feminine Triangle.

, \
 Miss Lillian Conrad, Boston art student and once secretary to Gar lands mother, is the chief cause of marital discord. With her Garland lived for some time and will live again, he says.
 Miss Doris Benson is another young person who has ''problems of her own" To work them out she will try to breathe the rarefied at mosphere that surrounds Garland by moving to q nearby farm. With Miss Benson Garland's relations have been merely friendly, not inti- mate, as in the case of Miss Con rad.
 To his wife the idea of sharing the millionaire idealist with another woman is abhorrent. So she left him. Probably her eccentric hus- band would say she takes life too seriously.
 Marriage contracts are butt empti ness, Garland says he has found out  ill the last few years. Every sen tcnce of the ceremony is replete with hypocrisy and Of all poor hu man promises the one which pledges to forever love and cherish is the most misleading.
 No man or woman, he contends can make such promise, since it is not within the minds power tol foretell what the heart will do
 Soon Expects Child.
 Mary Wrenn Garland Cher wife-l like her own simple name sounds!) has one child and expects soon tol become mother again.
 What must she think of it all? The refusal of her mate to accept a | million-dollar estate, his denial of | the value of money, and his attach | ment to an amazing young woman who says she asks nothing from him except his companionship; and his platonic friendship for another girl who finds it necessary to live near him.
 For some one all this talk of freedom and soul sympathies and throwing away money must be heart-rending.
 This man who shuns responsibil- ities seems to be putting himself in the way of securing a great many of them. Hear his defense:
 Lillian (Miss Conrad) has con- sidered what it would mean for her l.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
-W2z-s=.'yZY
By IMAGERY REX (Written for International News
 Service.)

SerVlce.)
 New York, Feb. 2.-Do women, particularly wives, take things too seriously? The question is prompt ed by statements made in the Gar land case, now agitating supposedly staid New England. The story is one of wealth, soulmates and phil osophy.
 Every time you assume some one else's responsibilities you take that much out of your own life, and out of the other persons, that is essential to your own, or to his own, development"
 So much for the newer and freer love, as lived and preached by Charles Garland, of North Carver, Mass, the youth who once rejected a fortune of million, but finally accepted it to give away.
 Garland is noh interested in ac- cumulating dollars. The personal equation diverts him more, and in it he finds adventure not to be equalled by the hoarding or spend ing of wealth.
 Because of his insistence upon living as he thinks best Mrs. Charles Garland, who was Mary Wrenn, has left her dealistic husband. Is shc selfish to leave, or is the blame to be placed elsewhere?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

MEN to drive "Yellow
Cab" Apply Monday
between 10 and 10 a. m.
YELLOW CAB AND
BAGGAGE CO.,
9th Ave. and Harvey.
n=efn..:eaa aad Tradas
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
UNCLE BIN AT BAT
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smi,l

ass y,seSeS es sssysss vN
Jssy 4 eAvSsA& vASeS- Ass NOW
A. Ss'as 70 S,es Assglv.
soua uSAvSN Svys.
sss, sAsp<l vSSNs,Ip SAS e.e
soy lUAsa 70 LavS <ov vAy,L
SseaylS SSeoaS nov OSeAMS
tsoAeSo ON ,uss vs,s oV
AAses- rs,S ssyvx0 UAs
se,yNSN LONG eSvoae MAY
nss. WAS " Aor-:
~ " wAS-
q Sev MAD tWvN NoNsVA0Ie
,Avguy,oN ov hAeA<,Ao AGA.
xAAesN, AAo <ov Noy ?
wNAr eAA~ese SovN MlAb:
.. vovAN AIN p,AaS-
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A. sA'Iko W 70 WA
e. WY ove <ov MAIL W 70 W q =
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NeuaAsAj<s ~ eSAsoN voV
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oM vAS oA,e SSy voa ySV
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Q-NAx ns&aI AA<yA,A6 ~ MIR
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Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Miscellaneous.
MEN WANTED

MEN WANTED
on hard surface. road
work. Must; buy truck,
paying part cash. Bal
ance easily paid from
earnings. Steel gravity
dump bodies furnished
free for this work. I'M
mediate action neces-
sary. Also several open
ings on gravel hauling
on primary highways.
Practically a permanent
job. Will take your
used car or light truck
in part payment. Give
phone number when pos
sible in order that you
may be reached without
delay. Address Box
X-8, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

$3.50 CASH.
Five rooms, strictly modern, 3 years
old. in a choice location. Stucco bunga-
low. Paved street. HA. 1856 eveningA
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

MEN WANTED
with trucks equipped
with steel dumps for
hauling concrete mix
ture. on hard surface
road work in Omaha. Or
will sell you truck, plac-
ing you on practically
permanent job a fter
this work is completed.
Prompt action is neces-
sary.
Phone Mr.. Givens,
Hotel Rome, for ap-
pointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
THE GUMpS-.. |: 81 I.s |. .S:.ss q sstss: e:

g. ~ 6esAe. Nou Aoas sAS Sov
Ss3SS NaG NA,NNsv W vns
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o'e Neo dIeuss ysns ,syyga,
A. Np-
e. vsoM ~NAeN !!
A. AsO xAsesR.
a WOW e,S ~ov steuve "?
\. er hA,I-
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A. IN AvsWAllA.
al peEsSNv me lIyysN
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OAou6ay
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NE COW QvsRtH- (, cowowy
wtip evy eohNGev " VITA Nous
lSI. NeV ssA,Np As os soAs
Av6C ROCK IN vNe SEA ov
'Aovsye< Aae coMAyNce- s
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
Hopewen


] F. Craig's visited with the
Lunty's Sunday.
Paul Fishar marketed wheat
at Lamar last week.
John Ladd and mother visited
at the Rockhills Sunday.
Dunk Pruitt aud wife were
called over into Kansas Friday
on account of the serious illness
Of Mrs. pruitt's sister.
Jesse Peoples from the cedars
traded some stock to Salem
Pearce for his truck.
Ed. Vineyard and family NOV
ed out from town last week onto
the Dillon farm, now owned by
Walter Davidson.
Stature day was Mrs. l.. c.
rhompson's birthday. Thirty
eight of her friends went in
with their suppers and surprise d
her. All report the best time of
their lives. Those present were
John Ladd, Jack Davis. Joe Der
ringer, Herman Flippin. Grand
ma Pruitt, the Kidder's, Glenn's,
GulIc's. Vinyard's. Thompson's.
Hodson's. Rockhill's and Simp-
sons
A heavy snow fell Sunday
night, preceded by a rain. The
snow is fine for the wheat and
ground, but hard on sto:k Sew
eral neighgbors lost cattle in the
storm. 1t drifted worse than
we have ever seen it here.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
Artesia Pick Ups

Dick Jordon and Jim Grill
hauled feed for Mrs. Jordon
from William Jordon's, living
near the Two Buttes mountains.
last week.
Ruth Land visited with Olive
Jordon last week.
Dave Dykes and AL White
hauled Alfalfa from the Herbert
ranch last week.
Mrs. James Riggs is visiting
her brother Thomas Land ara
tw, sisters, Mrs. Wade and Mrs.
Gordon of Springfield this week.
Suith Hobart and family and
John Tolbert and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J'e
Pertei.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dykes and
little son Harden spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Cant and
Ylstsh .r Dunlap spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nun
! dell.
.Ms. Carter and family of Two
But.es visited Sunday At E. N
Smiths.
We had big snow storm Sun.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
QtIeYyille 80.

Ut|eyyiIIs '---"
Had quite a round up at Ut
Ieyvlllee last Saturday-such as
racing and bronco riding.
C. Wilkinson's took dinner at
John Harris Friday.
J. w. Beatty's dinnered at
Elinugh McGinnis' Sunday.
Mrs. Berry CAN'T is improving
very slowly now.
Mrs. Porter Morris from near
Aatt visited her sister. Mrs.
Jesse Holland over Easter.
The Beatty Bros. made q
business trip to Springfield Sat-
urday.
Little Pauline ounRblo0d is
doing very nicely now. She is
in the I.smar. hospital where she
underwent an operation.
Mr.. Youngblood's went to
Lamar Monday morning to see
his child, Pauline.
W. A. Wards spent Easter
with Mrs. Wards mother near
Flues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ellis
spent Sunday at McGinni.',
Mrs. Jesse Holland and Mrs.
viii Ward had lovely Easter
dresses. They We're eller. ha!
hs.
why not keep Utleyvilles on
the map! Get the habit. and
come every week
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
Pilot Point

The storm Monday the 10th
was hard On cattle.
Mike Kennedy lost five and two
unaccounted for. Charley Bar
ber lost a milk COW and Jess
Pulliam lost a calf.
Thursday nights snow was
fine. No wind. About three
inches fell.
RI. Johnson and wife visited
the Powell family Sunday.
Jim Ice is still sowing wheat.
R. I. johnson was at Charley y
Hills this week.
Sunday schools fine.
Rev. ]. H. D. Terral of Las
Vegas. N. Mex, was in SPRING
felix the first of the week.
R l. Johnson of Pilot Point
was i'll town on the Is.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
a Few Suggestions

body-cmi. Mr." ]" when the given name or ini-
tinls se used-spcii days Of week IN full-can
sbbr~'sate titles before nHmca, elscwisc spell in
fuH-Ahbrsviatc the state on,y when county or
pose1haec is given-"And." not e." Observe
this sa1<c.iy-''A little hurlor and then is
rcishsd bv the best of men, but leave out the
persona, furnic,, and all personals that might
di-please MnA letters Saturday when possible
Monday will do. Tuesday has a chance. Wedncs
day toe late.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

Rev. Dean has resigned as
paster of the First Baptist
church in Spring field. Rev
Dean has done a good work here
during the past five years. and
will be missed when he moves
away.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
Boston

Mrs. Lepel and daughter
Christina returned home last
week from Oklahoma and Texas,
where they have been visiting.
Mrs. Oglesby and children
made business trip to Spring
field Wednesday.
]. F. Arndt and family are
visiting at BERTHE Dapron's.
Mrs. Dunn went tn Lamar
Friday to be operated on Mr..
Dunn and the children went
with her.
Mrs. Lepel spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Wiiford
Kopkel.
E -T'7rs'sstfsl,e .7rsstfl,e 81
Yves Hn+rhes is working fol
Wilford Konkcl.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
Card Of Thanks


We wish to extend our thanks
to the kind friends and neigh
bors, who so kindly assisted US
in the illness and death of our
darling Bessie. Also to the one
who SO kindly officiated at the
funeral services here.
The faithfulness Of all will
ever be app,e .iated and remen =
bered.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Craig
and Ruby.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
Rain or Shine!

a or ia more ~
w
tc be th ron to p
miut ad llappEeea you'll be ig
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

Our Oklahoma letter fayoring
county agents we are obliged to
leave over to next week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
A tt,I Todd is. Underwood
Todd & Underwood
Lawyers
Lamar Colorado
For Sheriff

l hereby announce myself q
candidate for nomination for the
Office of sheriff of Baca county
on the democratic ticket. subject
to the decision of the democrat.
ic county convention, and prom
Use il nominated and elected to
perform the duties Of the Office
without fear or favor, to the best
Of my ability.
J. N. Royster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04
ESPECIAL TO THE TIsEsl

CROWN POINT. Ind. May 4. -
With four precincts missing, Otto
Fiheld OF Crown Point had a lead
of 377 votas over Hazel Groves in
the race for the treasurership nonhi-
nation this noon.
Beveridge leads Senator New for
United States Senator by $500 in
95 precincts.
VIII F.. Wood passed Anderson.
the beer and wine candidate, during
the night and is now safely in the
lead in the county.
John killigrew has a majority of
LOO over Charles Dyer for the
clerkship- w. r. Hodges, former
mayor Of Gary. won the nomination
for state senator. Wallace OF East
Chicago defeated Ray Seely for sur
veyor John H. Claussen beat Aug
ust Neunfeldt for commissioner. and
William Black won for county as
SCISSOR against Herman Meeter.
The missing precincts were the
18th in Gary. the 14th of East Chi
cago. the 1st of whiting. and the
1st of Lowell, the latter reported
on its way County Clerk Herbert
Wheaton, clerk of the election
board. notified the police chiefs OF
whiting, Gary and East Chicago >
get the missing precincts at once
and bring them to Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04
JUB|LANT over
GREAT BEvER|DGE VICTORY

pudiation of the administration" and
presages democratic success next
November.
The defeat OF Senator New is a
defeat for the Harding administra-
tion; 1t can be interpreted in no 9th
er way" said Cordell Hull, chair
man OF the Democratic National Com
mittee.
In 1920 the republican leaders
conducted the voters of the coun-
try to the top of the mountain, and
there they pointed out the promised
land that lay in the valley below.
They pointed to decreased taxation,
increased business, good times. nom
entanglement with Europe and a
dozen other things, all Of which
they have failed to bring forth.
They broke their promise to the
voters of the country, and now the
voters are proceeding to exact re-
venge. The Indiana result is the
first step in that direction. The
country is going to take longer
steps in that direction next Novem-
ber Retribution is overtaking the
ranuhlicans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04
SMASH At
HAMMOND
CROSSING
Miraculous Escape of Two
Other Members of Drink
ing Party
EYE WITNESS TELLS
how FATAL
CRASH OCCURRED

"Haehnel. driving the death
car. passed us about one half
block from the accident. He Went
by our machine on the wrong
side He was going at a high
rate Of speed / saw the gates
lowered at the railroad cross
ing. When Haehnel passed us,
l knew something was going to
happen. 1t was a question OF
whether Haehnel or the train
would reach the crossing first. l
knew he wouldn't stop and al
though I blew my auto horn ~
vain warning, the doomed car
plunged on" That's what f. J.
Ward. 473s Northcote avenue.
East Chicago, eye witness to the
accident saw.
The machine plunged through
the gate a half a second after
the train had thundered onto the
crossing 1t ran full tilt into
the first coach. There was a
terrific crash. When we ran up
the train had stopped about two
lengths away. The auto was so
feet down the track. Haehnel
was lying across the dead mans
body In the rear seat of the
wrecked machine we found Bob
insky."
Ward is employed in the COM
r,isSarv denarfrnenf of the Cen
eral American Company. He and
I'D. Leonard, 4233 Forsyth ave.
were returning to East Chicago.
Each was driving his own car.
They helped take the injured men
to the hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04
bEVER|DGE
ALSO TOOK
{. CHICAGO

The last precinct heard from in
noon gave Albert ]. Beveridge, a
majority of 226 votes over New and
yesterday afternoon when the first
precinct came in with a heavy ma
jority for Beveridge. Senator Harry
$. New was leading by 17s and was
claimed victor in the Twin Cities.
Hazel K. Groves. East Chicago's
candidate for treasurer. gained an
advantage OF 240 votes in the last
precinct to come in and left the
Twin Cities with majority of 93%
votes. While Groves was reported
to be holding his own with Fifeld
in Gary at noon yesterday. 1t was
announced late last night of big
gains for Fiheld in the southern
part OF the county that was expect
ed to stack up lead of between 500
to 700 majority for the Crown Point
man.
Following is the total votes cast
in East Chicago for nineteen pre-
cincts:
T. s. senator-Beveridge 1867;
New 1920.
Congressman-woo 1922; Ander-
son. 1872.
State senator-sproat 551; Grant,
4fs: Hodges, SIS; Roe, 1853.
State Representatives-Ha s43
Havran 2oas: Key, 572; Love, s7s;
Paulding. 2s6: Rosenthal. l54s: Day
1857: Thiei $50; Van Horn, 1888;
wasgoner 800; Ahlsren 1894; Boult
sse.
Joint Representatives-Hn I'LL:
Krieger SIC: Overmyer. s54.
Clerk-Dyer 1850; Killigrew. o.
2so
Treasurer-Fiheld. 1906; Groves,
2140; Hunter, 2s4.
Coroner-Evans, 1142; Mervis, o.
osT; Rafacz. ia.
County Assessor-Black. III:
Meeter. 1117.
surveyd-sseeley. sss; Wallace.
1896
Commissioner Claussen, 1894;
Neunfeldt, 1885.
Township Trustee--Wyman, 1875;
Lund. 1919; Moor, 512; Shurman, l.
ore.
Township sessor-C1ements g.
2s3; Escher. e45; Rutkowski. 2S2.
Justice of the Peace-Reiland, l.
54s: Griffiths, $40; Jordan, 1923:
Prest. s6.
Constable-Wasilow 6ss: Bon
aventura- GIG; Dobson, $50. Poppa,
s51.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04
COMMITTEE
FAVORS NEW
PLAN FOR It

tuberculosis sanitariums as erect
{ at South Bend. Fort Wayne and
Chicago were discussed last evening
at the Lyndora Hotel in Hammond
where a meeting has been called by
the Hammond Manufacturers Asso-
citation as the second stage of the
effort which is being made to pare
down the cost of the proposed tu-
berculosis sanitarium for Lake
county.
The county commits sioners have
been unable to obtain bids which
come anywhere near the estimates
for the elaborate county institution
which had been planned Specifca-
tions which cast she county a neat
sum are to be discarded or revamp-
ed.
Several weeks ago the Hammond
Manufacturers Association decided
that the sanitarium was going to
cost too much money A meeting
was held at which county officers
and members OF the Lake County
tuberculosis Society were present
The manufactures stated their views
and it was decided to see how other
communities had built their sani-
tariums.
A committee com posed of Henry
Poppenhusen and William Beattl of
Hammond. DR.. Evans and Dr. Nes-
bit of Gary. DR.. Iddings of Lowell
the county commissioners and the
county auditor was appointed to get
the information.
They visited several institutions
since then and last night the whole
matter was discussed informally It
was the consensus of opinion that
the last set of plans for the sani-
tarium should be abandoned and
that new ones should be prepared
which, will be more in keeping with
Lake county's purse.
A sketch embodying the ideas
gathered by the committee Is being
prepared and will be submitted for
approval later.