davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

IFIY years Of National Parks! YeI-
lowstone has been celebrating its
semi-centennial this summer. When
it was established by act of congress
in 1872 it was the first public play
ground of the people created in all
history. Now the United States has
nineteen and several other nations
have followed our example.
Yellowstone is a land of wonders
and its early history is In keeping.
Our third president, Thomas Jeffer-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08

1918 Record Coal Year.
The worlds record output of coal
was SIS. 1886. 600 tons, in 1918.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08

Africa has only four paper mills.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-08
lmportant to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
GRIFFITH CONFERS
 ON IRISH QUESTION
Preliminary Meeting With Winston Churchill To Outline Policy As
 Agreed Upon in Dali

London, May 26. (By Associated Press)-Arthur Griffith head of the Irish delegation which is in London to discuss the Irish situation with the British cabinet, had preliminary conversation today with Winston Churchill, secretary for the colonies
 The Dali president is understood to have outlined the policy of himself and his colleagues in arranging the agreement with Ramon De Valera which 1t has been stated in some quarters may have the effect of null lifying the Angio-Irish. treaty.
 It is expected the full conference of Irish and British representatives will begin at D. m. under the chair manship of Premier Lloyd George.
 MT. Griffith was accompanied here by Ramon J. Duggan, another signer of the treaty; Kevin OHiggins, min ister of economics in the Dail cabin ct and Hugh Kennedy, legal advisor.
 Michael Collins has been sent a pressing invitation and may cross the channel tonight. In that case the real business of the conference would begin tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
ALLING RUBBER co. 24o MAIN STREET

be attacked along the lines of the armament conference and holiday of government railroad rate regula- ton of five years or more declared the belief was expressed that the rail- roads could fix their rates to meet the varying conditions in the differ ent sections of the country somewhat on basis of what the traffic would bear" and better railroad service and greatly improved industrial and com mercial conditions would result.
 Mellon Favors Plan.
 Secretary Mellon was represented as favoring the removal of rate re- strictions from the railroads and a return, to the old competitive basis when, he was understood to believe the country had the cheapest and best transportation facilities in its his- tory.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
R. R. HOLIDAY RATE PROPOSITION MADE Suggest Possible Solution With
 out Government Aid

Washington, May 26.-Declaration of railroad rate holiday-during which railroads could make their own rates without government restriction has been suggested at the treasury as a possible solution of the nations transportation problem.
 High treasury officials discussing the ten per cent rate cut ordered by the interstate commerce commission said that industrial benefit might be expected if the earning powers of the railroads under the new rates ia .sus- tained but that the real answer to the railroad problem would be to all low the carriers to make rates to suit themselves.
 May Meet Conditions
 If the transportation problem could
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
Stockton Axson, national secretary o the society during the war.
GIRLS HIKE.

Sixty-eight pupils of the Smith Business school went on hike yes- terday morning to Electric field, where lunch was served, after which came another hike to "Slopers Den" On their return there was a dog roast" and hot coffee, then came races and baseball game. All returned home on the trolley.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
CEYL0N SPEAKER AT EMMANUEL CHURCH Semi-Annual Missionary Confer.
 ence Opens Tomorrow

An evangelistic and missionary con- ference will be held in the Emmanuel tom orrow and Sunday. The confer ence will open with an address by from Ceylon, who is the head of a large technical institute there. Rev. James R. Morris, of Passaic, N. J.. will speak. also Rev. Harry S. Landi. will be in charge of all services.
 Saturday.
 3:003:45 p. m.-Praise and devo- tional.
 3:45-4:15 p. m.-Mahatmaya Jaya-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
DAWSON MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Washington, May 26.--A memorial service in honor of the late Henry P. Davison who was chairman of the war council of the American Red Cross during the world war and first chairman of the board of governors of the league of Red Cross societies will be held at Red Cross headquar- ters here next Sunday, it was an- nounced today. Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of the Red Cross will preside at the exercises and the address will be delivered by Dr.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
MEXICAN OFFICIAL COMING.

Fl Paso, May 2e.--Adolfo de la Huerta, Mexico's secretary of finance will arrive in Fl Paso today enroute to New York where he will confer with group of international bank CTS relative to Mexico's foreign debts. His special train probably will reach the border at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

sooiya.
 4:15-5:30-Rev. J. R. Morris. 530 p. m.-Luncheon. 7:0o-7;30 p. m.-Open air service. 7:30-&00 p. m.-Praise service. 500 p. m.-Mrs. E. NJ. Whittemore of New York.
 Sunday. 9:30-1o:0o a. m.-Prayer and praise service.
 10:00-1o:45 a. m.-Mre. E. M Whittemore.
 10:45-11:o0 a. m.-Baptismal serv- ice.
 11:00-1215-Rev. J. R. Morris. 12:15-1:00 p. m.-Children's service 1:00 p. m.-Luncheon. 2:3O-4:00 p. m.-Missionary ad- dresses
 400 p. m.-Rev. J. R. Morris. 5:30 p. m.-Luncheon. 6:30-7:o0 p. m.-Open air service, conducted by the young people. ZOO p. m.-Rev. J. R. Morris.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
POLICE COURT CREST
Truck Driver Warned and WomaIrs Case Is Continued at Early Session This Morning.

John B. Sorel was warned by Judge
 G. w. klett in police court this morn ing, that he Is not to overcrowd his truck in the future. and he was freed with a suspended judgment. He was
 arrested yesterday on Main street with an alleged excessive stone load. He pleaded guilty. ..
 Sergeant G. c. Ellinger and Police
 man William Souney pe preferred charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace against Mrs. Hannah German, whose case was continued until next Monday morning. For the convenience of court off
 cials, this mornings court session was
 held at S:15, standard time, instead of
 S:30, which the charter provides, shall be the time for opening court.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

Genuine imported Schweitzer cheese 55 cents pound. Russell Brothers.-
 advt
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

Electricity for heating and cook ing is making headway in Switzerland
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-01-27
A Straw Ballot on Beer and Wine

The Chicago ballot beer and unfair
unmey misleading undecsive Its result
will be arguments beer and which
will tend increase despec for Prohibition laws 1t
fortunate that great newspaper should lend its influence this
the forces that work nuy the Constitution OF the Unit
ed States No doubt the Journal tries justify its action the
ground that do harm public opinion the
oxcatng beer and question and Journal bal
lot and be fair estimate of public opinion the
question OF Prohibition enforcement
The Journals beer baong started after Alderman Ger
max advertised his have the of whether
and national enforcement shall be amended permit beer and
placed the ballot the regular election Neither the
state Legislature Congress legislation permit
oxcang beer and The Constitution OF the United States
orbd noxcants for beverage therefore election
this question could nothing 1t would be of
public opinion citizens would take little
already settled by Constitutional law The Journal beer ballot will
farther from truly rejecting public sentiment than the
Cemak election proposal such election should be held The
Journal ballots being distributed by reporters
Naturally beer and advocates under such circumstances
while who do favor beer and wine will have nothing
do with this particular bit of antrobton agitation OF
the old time shouting for beer and wine and would
the Journal election Many also who have accepted the widely
published claims for beer wine aid against
whisky will their ballots accordingly In other words they
will they been led believe would be the eff
feet OF beer and legislation instead OF what would actually be
the result For the above and other the Journal beer
ballot welcomed by the indication the will of the
jority will only represent the noise OF the minority.
Instead of carrying referendum that be of
possible value the Journal should insist giving Prohibition
fair trial long the law is the books II repeal sought then
the arguments the be studied by citizens the light
of experience under effective enforcement.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-01-27
Fighting For Future Generations

lust before dry editor of the American Issue
visited nk Drinks famous Workingmcns Exchange together
DR. W. Saeeby the emnen London scientist The place
full um-wrecked The CREATE ngish authority
welfare glanced about then said These pitu dis
gushing don't They about done for and
their fate importance only themselves Show the
generation and will tell you what will be the
country In Dr. Saebys estimation the drinkers
the present counted for something only relation the future
The utuetha should be the objective OF efforts and the
of progress
topes still moonstne? Perhaps but what of the
fuure The rich have liquor their cellars? Perhaps but what OF
the future? Editors with inherited fighting for customs
established and habits acquired in the days of legazed alcohol
trader What of it? 1t the future that Politicians plotting
poison the people again with egaized alcohol? What of that if
the children OF the years be saved?
The Pilgrims and the pioneers the founders of America and the
fighters for country every fought for the welfare of
generations Americans In the American
the deadles and devastng affecting the
the fight partly for the people OF the present but
mostly for future generations.
God pity the peuant selfish unpatriotc OF an
editor who pleads appetes OF alcohol addc
as against the good of future generations!
God pity the preacher who orgets the Prohibition and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-01-27
Who Is to Blame If Enforcement Fails?

Ultimate responsibility the failure Prohibition enforce
community upon the citizen Unfaithfu dis
inefficient officials responsible for failure ee
lively liquor law voaos But back OF the officials
who give Cooperation compel action final
expedien replace fails with another who will and
get This citizens however, only through organ
By banding themselves together in their respective
and political subdivisions the steps necessary insure
taken with speed and certainty Citizens organized
for enforcement the information needed for effective
ton and then make concerted drive for enforcement against
which the law breakers not hold their ground
The national enforcement make the procedure
against certain effective The things that cti
cooperation with officials difficult but they
be orderly systematic and 1t
special business that nothing
uphold Prohibition LETT undone For example when violatos
trial should be someone's business make
of the government will be represented in the
by loyal citizens Too through lack
organization only the friends OF the booegger trial who
present in court
When organizations formed all officers should their
deep of responsibility They should realize
they have been selected by this loyal fellow citizens soldiers
guard against the enemies of the republic America is
against liquor In this warfare officials of
CARNATIONS fail their country actively and
carrying details assigned guilty of
negligence senne asleep their duty Citizens when
upon by organization officials should be quick respond
of law the greatest task be done in America
should be Stacker the giving what
she give The multudinos and pressing de-
nands social and church activities should be
given for failure help the work of enforcement
organizations Business society and churches in the future will all
whether otlawed liquor will
breaking the law OF the land whether organized loyal
will effectively support the Constitution and laws of their
country
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-01-27
The Illinois Prohibition Commissioner Bill
(By the State Superintendent

There be misunderstanding the originaton
of the Illinois Prohibition Commissioner bill 1t has been charged
by that this administration measure put forth in
effort gain patronage to control expenditure OF an appop
ton enforcing the Prohibition law All such talk this is
absolutely wide of the mark.
This session OF 1910 part Of
the program OF the AnSaoon League OF Illinois 1t pattern
Ohio bill which law and law
that working to the advantage the
Prohibition During the last year
about money has been collected in fines where
the prosecutions would have been made has
into the expense OF the Commissioner bill
At the time this bill was Illinois, there
fractional fight between the Governor and the Attorney General
The bill 1910 lacked only three OF having the constitutional
majority make Not aggressive campaign write
for for the blind tiger BILL which
passed the day that the Commissioner bill voted
We compelled all ard dry that
day otherwise the Commissioner bill would have been
1910 Later the session appropriation
Attorney General effort take OF the stu
possible through the Attorney Generals office One
Commissioner bill enacted into law
in 1910 the fact that there prevailing belief on the part
drys of the that the liquor traffic would observe
stuona provision though they had been in the habit
conforming to the state statutes
year the Illinois Prohibition Commissioner bill
again bill No. 500 and introduced
by Wheeler dry leader the Senate who introduced and
supported we'll Attorney Generals appropriation BILL and
supported both behalf of the dry and
any political The attitude taken by the
League that that needed either
appropriation for the Attorney General Prohibition Commits
bill We made choice between the and
order take enforcement supported both and shaped the
Illinois Prohibition make ii effective mat
which enacted The appropriation put into the Omn-
bus bill second and third readings in the Senate 1t how
reduced the conference committee and vetoed by the Gov
The Commissioner bill which favored we'll by the
Anti Saloon League, not enacted
avoid a misunderstanding this proposition that
this explanation constituency number
the give detail workings of the Prohb
Commissioner law the of Ohio Many of the of
the Union have similar legislation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-01-27
The Chicago Tribune and the Wet Association

Under the heading Fight Liberty" Chicago
Tribune organization of Illinois branch
Against the Prohibition Amendment said editori
ally:
organizing Opposed
in has been They
the saloon that
They dils brewers and their effort keep
the association clear of such influences
the 18th of January in another editorial the Tribune said
supports the Association Opposed Prohibition
Miss Hood thinks that Levy Mayer have the
Tribune his payroll
These editorial by the Chicago Tribune put this
paper directly and openly into the fight the liquor traffic
to legal standing
Association Against the Prohibition Amendment endorsed
by the Chicago Tribune old 1t trying
back within the law by approaching the hollow horse
labeled beer and VINE The effort OF this association
keep clear influences dsers keep
This the Tribune either knows could
by investigating the associations membership That the
backing the association which endorsed by the Tribune
does not intend stop beer and wine made clear in the
membership pledge of the organization The third plank its
platform calls repeal the Eighteenth Amendment II the
of the Constitution letting the saloons with intoxcans
all kinds into country then it indeed chdhly
innocent what in the fight against alcoholism The
in support of bona-hde, unbiased
diminish alcoholism through egalzng mild substitutes
the Tribune supports movement to again egaize
the profitable traffic in habit forming drug.
Tribune avor the repeal OF the Eighteenth Amend
by supporting publicly organization which has this for its
purpose good thing have its stand publicly announced
the privilege of the Tribune to advocate the return OF the
liquor 1t should however the time declare its
position question enforcing the law long the
books.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-01-27
PROPAGANDA
Frank Day in the Farmon Sentinel of Wednesday said edoay

Frank Wednesday said editoay
The minority perfect n this democracy
majority against Prohibition lets have misunderstanding
about the chief the their fight overthrow the
Eighteenth Amndment THAT bootleg whisky bad that
this go Prohibition whisky"
time soaks and the supporters saloonwh
and talking their heads off about how
bad things all the how the people being poisoned by
moonsfineye fellow know OF who lives innwel
they just can't remember the now blind from drinking the stuff
made kind Tsblei
the dogsl
This fellows might have effect
large them dgencrates and
oucaused by booze and with fast and during the
saloon days
True that moonhn blind deaand some
die from the effects of the stuf-but Frank Day
Every day during fell poisoned
and police stations but the cities
They just drunk then
government
Twelfth Census):
MOST IA most of distilled liquors
BEVERAGE by the American recting
The different classes of eifed spirits from the CHEAPEST
CONCOCTIONS of spirits and DRUGS the simple blend
ing of young and old whisky
That p MOST the liquors
the Is nearly all OF them became vler
poisonous Whisky drinkers told that blending" ifyng
whisky they
truth that blended whisky contained all the that
distilled whisky and rechd" whisky contained small
whisky which added spirits cooed and No
drunkenness and booze deaths increased nightly No
Prohibition camel
thng numbering pro6teers up
untold millions respectable
saloonkeper a OF virtue beside them!
But let nobody tell that bootleg whisky of today
poisonous years
Eighteenth Amendment-A1bert Lea (Minn) Tribune.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-01-27
Taxing Beer and Wine to Raise Money For Roads

The beer and wine fanatics hitch their lost every
passing popular movement
proposal finance the building OF good roads by repeating
Prohibition enforcement the and the sles
Better good roads than rotton travel
ling good roads
America afford pay good roads all needed
improvements without poisoning the present generation with alco
hol and fastening the drink habit future generations.
moderate all silly and futile schemes ntox
eating legal standing would enough
to build quite few miles of cement highways
Another good plan would be Prohibition law breakers
work building roads instead OF encouraging them with penalties
OF all proportion the gravity OF their oenses
against constitutional law. Heavy fines rather than light wines
would solve the problem
Alcohol addcits and beer and wine politicians should
that they get mountaineering drinks without changing the
law and that they get Intoxicating beers legally
without changing the Constitution.
Until the Constitution changed good should stand for
enforcement instead OF advocating notification the sleeps
clothes OF modification
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-01-27

dcouses endess the insignificant temporary problems of this
present while the powers darkness plotting the
dring habit upon future generations
God pity the person who Prohibition problems
its progress and its purposes merely by the things OF the present
The fight is for future generations
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-01-27

Alderman Cermak to point that while business the
decreased picking I'D
again Moonhine getting steadily being
efficient but can't in that justify
mans fight against enforcing the law he has uphold
Chicago Evening Post
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-01-27
Are We Too Fat to Fight?

Cemak champion twenty years. has challenged
The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment
with quarter a members has challenged the dys The
whisky the city council have challenged the ds The
anarchists the booegg and blind pggers the beer and
nulhcationss all have challenged the dry In their posi-
advantage backed by constitutional law all the
powers of the nation earh and the
established righteousness of the Prohibition principle the dry
wn they fight But perhaps they too fat to fight Too fat
pariocaly morally politically socially Perhaps their
Prohibition thcky covered with the obesity of
dsnteresdne and apathy The lean and hungry
many defeats against the dyes fat with many
tories WE'LL the primaries April II will the question
against Prohibition confined noise
the
Prohibition amendment could have
the great majority of the people had demanded having
they believe should be given fair traAton Tee
graph
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tired Body Cells
NEED FATHER JOHNS
MEDICINE

II the strain Of winter has left
you tired and run down, your body
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Missing Lawyers
Mother Says Son
Anlnesia Victim
Prosecution Threatened When
She Asks Time in Which
to Settle Claims, Wom.
an States.

For more than a year Harold w.
ilayilsnd, young Omaha attorney
who disappeared six weeks ago. has
been suffering from amntsia. ae-
eofding TO his mother. Mrs. Emma
iiayiland.
This statement was issued yester.
day by Mrs, liaviland regarding the
accusation OF William Hoist that
lIayilaud had failed to make an ae.
counting OF 81 200 he had collected.
Just As soon as ! heard oi the
Hoist affair ! wen, TO Mr.. lIois,'s
drug store 20 inquire into the matter.
J assured Mr.. Hoist that II anything
had happened 10 my son that would
lake care OF the note July !, lie in-
formed me that the money was not
his. but Mrs. Ohlman's. and that |
would find her in an apartment at
the corner OF Twenty-hlth and IIar-
ney streets.
lie phoned TO her and We made
an appointment for the next after
noon. spent the entire afternoon
bunting around in the rain. calling
az one door after another mquiring
Tor M:s. Ohlman. The next even.
ing Mrs. Gilman called at my home
aud said ,ha. she was living in the
apartment next south from Harvey
on Twen,y-hi'h street under the
rame oi Reed. that she was supposed
10 be in Kansas City. / explained
to her that would take care OF my
sons unsettled business. but could
rot handle this larger amount before
July !.
She wished me TO give her some
security Tor the money. This ! de-
cllncd TO do. There was no reason
Tor so doing, as it was free will
offering on my part in the first place.
= few evenings later she and Mr..
Hoist came again 10 my house and
told me that the whole thing was up
10 me. that il | did not come
through immediately they would
prosecute. explained as before that
it was impossible before July !. and,
as they insisted upon security from
me, that would have to keep out
altogether.
"All others who have had any
claims against my son have been
very fine. Some of these have al
ready been satisfied. All OF these
will be just as rapidly as possible.
am very grateful for this feeling of
confidence in ME and it is helping
me to bear this temporary afilication.
! have absolute confidence in my
sons integrity as soon as he re-
covers.