davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

own enemies, doing q thousand
times more to hurt our own lives
than the most ingenious outside
influence that ever existed any
where.
Nobody-except yourself-can
give you dyspepsia and headaches
and nerves"
Nobody - except yourself - can
make you afraid.
Nobody-except yourself-can
convince you that life isn't fair
to you; that II you have to move
from this house you'll never
find another as nice; that your
children aren't as fortunate as
other children; that Lii Smith de-
liberately didn't sec you down.
town today. and that Mary
Browns voice sounded awfully
queer over the telephone.
Nobody-except yourself-can
keep you from perfect health;
from a clear. lovely complexion;
from a sane. happy outlook upon
life: from a knowledge of the big
current topics; from familiarity
with what is great in music and
literature and art.
A FAIRY MESSAGE.
A thousand years ago. even
two hundred years ago, II a fairy
had appeared before your Euro
pean ancestors, wouldn't there
have been Joy and amazement in
that little English. or German. or
Italian village over some such
message as this:
Take courage. toiling, igno-
rant woman of today! For your
children and their children shall
be carried to a far-away land.
where no man is king, but where
all men may work together in
equality and freedom.
"Then all children shall learn
more than the kings children
today, and your homes shall be
lighted as II by magic as bright
as day, with no smoke and no
Oil, and your meals shall be
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
The Woman Who Cheerfully AlludeS to Herself
as a Perfect Martyr to Neuralgia, and Who
Won't Diet and Rest, Both Physically and
Mentally, is Merely Fool.

cities Of the world. whose climate
attracts thousands Of residents
every year.
And when she lay dead We
saw that she had beautiful hair
and eye Iashes. and that the fret
fui. disfigured face was Of a
lovely shape
Landlords may be dishonest,
husbands may be trying. children
may mako their merciless bodily
demands. and in mere material
possessions everyone else in the
neishborhood may appear to have
the advantage.
But the one person VINO can
keep serenity. health, peace Of
spirit and happiness away from
you, the ono person who can
make your children pitied little
unfortunates. ignorant and rest
less. rather than the ordered,
educated. philosophical little beings
they ought to be-is yourself.
Just yourself.
(cepyrisht 1891, BY the Republic
syndicate.)
This ID ono Of q series of
Woman to Woman Talks on pres
ent-day family and social prob.
loms that Mrs. Norris, Americas
best loved and most populzr
woman writer, is writing espe.
cially for this newspaper. Another
talk will be printed next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Depends ON People,
Says Archbishop
DUBLIN, May 1

DUBLIN, May 13.
IF educated men with a sense
of citizenship are returned
to Parliament, II judges and
police are worthy Of their roles,
II In q word all the organs of
tho new State function nomi.
nally q great future awaits us.
The country Is fresh and un-
developed; the population is
healthy; the people love their
homes and their families; the
vices Of civilization are to q
great extent unknown. and all
the fixed factors Of progress
are. ! think, realizable. But
there are many unknown guam
titles In the problem, and there
are many Ifs" I'm the political
prophecy.
j. B. Gilmartens.
Archbishop OF Tuam.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

ing the time Of stress. How well
they played their part the world
already knows The world may
hear from them again. when people
who did nothing TO establish the
republic. or to maintain It. attempt
to give It away.
II is almost incredible that any
responsible person who has been
In touch with things should be 80
misled as to believe that those men
could be seduced from their allegi.
ance so simple. What we are now
asked to do is to surrender the
sovereignty Of the Irish people-to
yield at last to our oppressors and
admit ourselves their subjects.
Why. the weakest day Ireland
ever saw she never did that. There
always was body Of opinion in
ireland that denied England's right
to interfere in Irish affairs. They
were with US in every generation.
Whenever they considered them.
selves strong enough they went
out in arms against the usurper.
Though beaten in the field, they
never bent the knee. That tradi-
ton has been carried on. and no
amount Of dragooning could break
It. The poison cell. the hangman's
rope and the firing squad-all have
failed. So tenacious 10 the fiber Of
which Irishmen are made that the
greater the persecution the stronger
became the spirit Of resistance.
It is conceivable, though unlike.
ly, that the threat Of war might
stampede the Irish people into vot.
ing in favor Of the treaty without
realizing what It involves. It is
possible that the anti-Republicans,
aided by the pro-British press.
could so confuse the issue that a
majority of the present out-of-date
register might accept the Free
State. The signatories to the
treaty do not agree on what It
means. One Of them says It gives
us freedom. Another says II gives
us freedom to achieve freedom.
We know Il gives US neither. Be-
tween US all II would be no wonder
II tho electorate were befogged.
But even II guile succeeded, sooner
or later the struggle would begin
again when the people found out
that they were deceived. It is al
most certain that this would occur
in our own time.
We are better organized now
militarily than ever we were In
modern times. We are also better
armed. Above all, the traditional
hope Of finally expelling the in
vader has always lived In the
hearts of the Irish race Ia now
stronger and more widespread than
ever. That yearning for complete
nationhood has now become an
overmastering deeire. People hith-
erto apathetic had become infused
with this enthusiasm before the
treaty was signed. The past four
years have not gone for nothing.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

ly operated dumbwaiters. The
other operates directly between
the first floor near the tradesmen's
entrance and the kitchen on the
top floor. There is also an electric
elevator in the house for the use
of the family and guests.
SOME COZY FIREPLACES.
To the right of the reception
hall are two salons with cozy, typ
ically Dutch fireplaces back to
back. The walls are Of plaster
panels and light wood wainsccat-
ing. These rooms lead into the
ballroom, which runs parallel to
the reception hall and is a roolu
of splendid proportions. The room
is exceedingly long with a lofty
coved ceiling, that is exceptional.
ly beautiful. All lighting appa-
ratus is concealed, indirect lighting
alone being used.
At one end OF the room, on a
mezzanine level, is a graceful musi-
clans balcony, framed in delicate
iron-work, and at the other end OF
the room a similar space is con-
oealed by clever wall arrangement
where several hundred chairs may
be stored. to be let down by pulleys
for use at a moments notice. The
ballroom In In Renaissance style
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

~
the articles Of agreement
~ signed in London Decem-
Der 20, 1921. President de Valera
said he was against the pact be-
cause, among other reasons, he
believed II would not bring peace.
The same view was expressed by
other deputies. The correctness
OF their Judgment is being brought
home to US every day. The most
recent proof Of it--and the most
ominous-was the I. r. A. conven-
ton held on Sunday. March 2e.
That convention represented over
80 per cent OF the republican
army. One division alone which
stands solidly behind the republic,
has $4,000 men on its roll.
The convention elected an ex-
ecutive to control the army in fu-
ture. These men had all taken an
oath Of allegiance to the republic
and to Dali Eireann as the govern
ment Of the republic. Even when
the majority Of An Dali had ap-
proved Of the alleged treaty the
army held fast. When the new
government formed by the treaty
party was elected. the president
gave that an understanding that
the republic would be maintained
until the electorate got an oppor-
tunity Of expressing its opinion on
the treaty.
The new minister for defense
promised the dali that the army
would continue as the army Of the
republic until the people had
spoken. Both these undertakings
have been basely broken. A pro-
visional government has been set
up which is being allowed to sup
plant An Dali. Its chairman and
two Of his alleged ministers pub
licly repudiated the supremacy Of
An Dali at the last session. They
denied that they were in any way
responsible to It. They did this in
the presence of President Griffith
without any remonstrance from
him.
In regard to the promise given
by the new minister for defense,
instead Of adhering to 1t, he has
allowed the army to be made use
OF to build up an army for this
usurping provisional government.
The net result OF this double deal
ing has been the calling together
Of the I. r. A. convention and the
election Of an independent execu-
tive. The army is determined to
maintain the existing republic.
Whoever else may have been play
acting when they took the oaths OF
allegiance to the republic, II Is
quite evident that those men were
not. Upon them principally has
been the burden OF guarding the
republic against It's enemies dur
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

THE articles herewith are by
= the three Irish leaders. J.
J. Walsh, Cathal Brugha and
the archbishop Of Tuam, set
ting forth varied views on
what the future holds In store
for Ireland under the terms Of
the treaty. This Is the fourth
of the series Of answers to the
question propounded by Hay
den Talbot for The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Bunco Men Have
Their Own School

ORLANDO. Fla. May 13.-
Confidence men are operating a
college in Denver. Colo, and
issue diplomas to students who
become proficient In the art,
according to States Attorney
Joseph Jones, Of this city.
The principal feature Of the
college curriculum was said to
be a course in human nature.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
ATEILEENNORRIS SSAYS

Nobody-e x c e p t
yourself-can give you
dyspepsia and head
aches and nerves."
NObOdy-e x c d t
yourself-can make you
afraid.
Nobody-e x c e p {
yourself-can convince
you that life isn't fair
to you; that your chill
dren aren't as fortunate
as other children; that
lii Smith deliberately
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Gets $500 Back

ROCKFORD. ILL.,, May 13.-Theo-
dore Emmanuelson. cigar
merchant, who unwittingly gave
q cigar box containing $500 to a
stranger has his money back.
The stranger was collecting boxes
for use on tag day.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

waiting to advise you. and you
shall float from one place to
another in moments where today
you rumble In dirty great coaches
for aching hours.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
DRINK Proves Fatal

LEXINGTON. Neb., May 13.-
Leonard whaley took his first
drink OF liquor TO celebrate his
twenty-fou birthday. He became
violently Ill and died shortly after
ward.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
IRISH TREATY A BOON, SAYS WALSH;
BEFOGS ISSUE, DECLARES BRUGHA

"What We are Now
Asked to do is to
Surrender the SoV-
ereignty of the Irish
People, to Yield at
Last to Our 0ppreS-
SorS."
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

didn't see you downtown today, and that Mary
Browns voice sounded awfuIly queer over the
telephone.
Nobody-except yourself-can keep you from
perfect health; from clear, lovely complexion;
from sane, happy outlook upon life; from a
knowledge of the big current topics; from a
familiarity with what is great in music and art
and literature.
Just yourself.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Just yourself.

cooked over clear flames that
come and go at your touch.
And you shall have music,
books, and pictures all about you,
and you shall have great doctors
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Coat Strangles Child

TOLEDO. Ohio, May 13.-Ruth
Griss. six, was hanged accidentally
when she fell from a small tree in
the rear Of her parents home. Her
coat caught on a branch Of the
tree, twisting about her neck and
strangling her.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

Notwithstanding linn
perfectionS She Can
Deal I'm Her Own
Way With Every
thing That Touches
the Lives of the
People"
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
REAL DUTCH CHARACTER.

Major Totten is noted for the
harmonious charm Of tho many
legation homes and other mansions
which he has designed, especially
those along Presidents Drive"
He is the originator Of much Of
the complicated detail which gives
such a thoroughly Dutch character
to the new building. He has
brought out in the interiors of the
Netherlands legation the intricate
beauty of Dutch designs, combined
with classic simplicity and a touch
or the delicacy Of the Renaissance
period.
The Netherlands government
started excavation for this building
in the latter part Of May, 1921. The
building was really begun under
DR., J. H. de Beaufort, then In
charge Of the interests Of the Meth
erlands government in Washing.
ton. The legation faces beautiful
Meridian Park. in one Of the most
elevated sections ofVthe city. The
cost Of the building VII be in the
neighborhood of 5000, DO. william
P. Llp'oOmO a Co. wd the build
ers.
The chancery offices are in
wing of the main bu bling, which
was completed by thS first of No
vember and almost tnmediately
taken possession Of Y the staff,
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
By HELEN FETTER.


is Just about completed.
- It will be the homo Of the
minister from tho Netherlands
and Is described as one of tho
unique and most beautiful of the
diplomatic residences in Washing
ton. It stands at Fifteenth and
Euclid streets northwest
Every line Of the large, sub
stantial building Of buff-colored
brick with white stone trimmings
and four enticing chimneys rising
from a sreen-slated gambrel roof,
Is charactsristicaIly Dutch. With
the exception of the French en-
bassy, there probably Is no other
residence of the Diplomatic Corps
which so essentially expresses the
nationality Of its residents.
Prof. J. A. @. Van der steur,
prominent Dutch architect, and
Maj. George Oakley Totten, jr., ono
OF Washington's best.known arch
itects. are the associated designers
Of the Netherlands legation. Prof.
Van der steur designed the famous
Peace Palace at The Hague and
many other prominent buildings.
Ho now holds the position Of pro-
fessor Of architecture in the Tech
nical University Of Delft.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Newest Legation Is Completed Here
For The New Netherlands Minister

There Are Thirty
Three Rooms i'm
Building and Two
Electrically Driven
Dumb w al t e r s
Operating Directly
b e t w e e n t h e
Ground Floor and
the Roof Chaste
Panels a Distinc-
tive r e q ure of
Structure.
urr EAT rarmmrD
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Against the Treaty.

DUBLIN, May IL.
- URING the Dali debate on
the articles Of agreement
- signed in London Decem-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
LEGION BOYS TO AID
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

Oh. BOY. Some Dolghnuis
Ara many Other saes espfe sssons
we're brought 20 mind when the Am
esioan Legion boys discussed the sal-
vation Army drive IN their regular
meeting las. night ANY man who
was in France always has cool
word for the Salvstion Army and the
Legion went on record a. being very
much in sympathy with the drive that
the salvation army Is putting On here
now They also took M the problem
OF cooperating with the Salvation
Army in furnishing place for ex-
service men who are stranded In the
city 10 sleep. last month the Saliva
ton Army furnished beds in shawnee
10 s4s men over half OF whom were
former army boys As one legionaire
said the Sa.vat.on Army were for us
in a time OF need and nov we are
for ther just as strong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
Educational improvement Proposed Suoy OF Epe School In Oklahoma

An educational improvement pro
gram. the ike of which has never been
attempted in any state in the Union.
Is 10 get under way in Oklahoma early
in February and from il is expected
TO develop a vastly improved school
system in this state. according 10 an
announcement made AZ the head
quarters Of the Oklahoma Educational
Survey commission at the state capitol
The survey is 10 be directed by the
federal bureau Of education in Wash
ingion and will not be completed until
midsummer. Its scope is TO cover
every institution Of learning in Okla
homa from the humblest school hosAe
in the widest section Of the state 80
the most advanced courses offered AZ
the University Of Oklahoma. All
schools and colleges between these two
extremes are to be fully checked up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
ALEXANDER TELLS WHAT
To Do ON INCOME TAX
How To Proceed on ufoss
and Net Income and
Exemptions About
Royalties

d q aeain ime o. fls ,our iassm,
faN reium
4 Alexander. railsotaf 81 ln
iefaal feteuae far oklshoma. lssaa
statement "Wednesday a4tlslns
tnNpsfera % bose no time IN eampli
'nx ihsir a. cunts ior lse year 1871
Tho pe'lpd faf flilns ihs return. sna,
March rs
fYrf1 slneir psrsnn nt0o in.amt
d 81 goo - more year and every
marrisa pefs.u Who rsaeNes q lla
uf more . rear. 81 Required g. f.ls q
telarH ese ana lmfe tsut pfo
vision ~ he fN,rnup a,i ~ 1891 a
ihAi rtsp laron whose gros. "a
rpnie 8 1900 ~ more also maai
fliH fe;4m
Hross income in,lndes pfaatisa ~
ali Income received hY lhr ttxnaYer
in ras" - The wsfc earnof. aalarle.
NaHe4 bonuses and commissions 10
tcon,inuad on rars ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

mpsi improved meihoda of education
VIII BE- woven INTO The program
Included IN The results of the .ir
sey viii be- data on the teaching force
u Oklahoma schools. the equipment
provided aud the methods by which
olir schools are supported An these
matters will be- considered ia Washing.
ioas and recommendation covering
them VIII be- part Of the program for
the state
II was indicated by J \. Vaughn,
secretary Of the survey commission.
that the program viii BE- designed 20
extend over a. period Of from ten 10 !.
fifteen years, thn eliminating the
confusion incident to many reform
movements which lose effectiveness by
tcontinncf on PAGE -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
D0NO|NG COMPANY
SUES BANKING BOARD
Bonds Made By U. s. Fidelity
and Guaranty Co. Tctaling
S34i 25c Involved In
Suit Filed Here

The United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co has flied petition IN
tae United states district coar.
here milking rrcd q. Dennis e.
q scaton. the BANK of Commerce
Okmulese ana The receivers for tho
rare defendants IN an injunction
sult The petitions sets ont that
plain lff has made certain bonds. ag-
eregatlng saiies2. guaranteeing that
said bank wonld repay certain snms
whlea were placed on deposit with
said bank. among them being 5000
600 deposl Cd ny State Treasurer A.
\ Leecrafi Petitions pray for an
Injunction preyentlng any and an
defendants from distributing any of
the cash or . her assets 10 the hands
OF the receivers until al these
guaranteed deposits have p.en first
raid Judge John " Coueral late
Thursday granted q temporary in-
junction as prayed Tor and . hesrlns
for final DISPOSITION will he hoard
later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

i.oeaa " Va. Jan ig fatt.
men for treason esre retarnsl hers
ioday aRainst e Frank ninnef. presf
dent ~ District a. unlted Mlae
worAera frsd Mooney. aerretafF
feaaupr wAiIam nil1zafi. aent
pf lhe sub district Sp aad r
Porter secretary ~ SUB dlsust NJ
The indictments. based on alleged
activities u he anion officials and
the Disorders last summer. fefefrea
a. by the ioxan aalhorilles AS the
aprlsino. usfe among stoul three
hundred returned ~ the erand jury
ln circuit ooaft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

The purpose Of the survey Is 70 al
wise The federal authorities definitely
as 70 the educational status Of Okla.
homa Based on the, information
thus 1T hand. fedcrais experts will
draw up a program for Oklahoma
covering several years and designed
gradually 10 eliminate. weaknesses
from the states school system where
they may be found and 10 foster the
spread Of approved methods.
The survey Is 10 be conducted by
fifteen or twenty men prominent IN
the educational work Of the state.
This body. guided by directions from
Washington. is to 90 into every county
in the state and there apply 10 fifteen
or twenty schools standard test coy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
>tIiIsiiIr~ FORCE anNH
Two iNiCI STILLS

sheriff itpaefison has faldod tvo
'ilila during lhe past ihfes aaYs ani
ronilaeafsd ihp psfaphernalla aai
destroyed the mash srank tulilas
ssa eaushs rl'a ths poods ant
p'eaded aailsY before lulxe isolrs
sho asa"steI me % 30 ana esois
colllns bad seelaafi plaee near tas
ola Carter oil tsst uolihraat u ne
'iy where BE- aia hla brsslas
a AZ copper silll ana ihres barrels
% mash ready sa run.off w4s
sonflssatsi - sir ofteess yesssr
Gay The outfit was ~ aisd oa she
rlger bank nsar ihs Farwev ltfhlrs
nofth of ihe elff Tho operator an
Afimore ueEf0 escaped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
SALVATION ARMY DI,IlI
~ GONG STRONG

IN" appeal iof funis made by the
Salvation Army dtl nni Ko nnsnHusY.
ed by 4 lpnF shot The nrAs daYa
solicitation buuehi IN h e1rss
Am"nns'ns f. teDo The quote TO-
ihe city i $1,000 There s 40 doubt
about raising li Tho local Legion
post is backing the salvation Afmy
move Solicitation am contlnao 10
morrow ana viii end With Gag aat
program poughnnis vill he s1la ~
thr street Saturday
lIelp ihe 8 4 thoy beipea eir
boys 'ossr ihefe when hep was
needed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
forced
Wife 10
EafPOisOn

Paris Jan n Mrs. Asdfc,
cerleAioa R,sn. better knosn a,
Miss Audrey Crclshloa gslfofnl,
vt,lsnlss pud pr,se sasns -
Ame lean conservatory of nsasie in
foatainl.leaa. is reported a>irs in
the American hospital Il Neuills fron
iAs resa'ia ~ s~al'owlng tArss POI
son sah.eis
Tier hnshand. Thomas sieaa.,
RYAN ~ho j. attached 70 the Paris
start of ne chloaeo Tribune. uas az
rested on ohare ~ admlaisternr
.he tablets % her under The threat
% k'il her wnh ln'ie uules~ sAe
swaliosea ihcm Later he +, sali %
have stabbed himssli hag not ser
ously
According 20 the story teld 20 ,ho
police - the young wamans mother
RYAN returned 20 Paris unexpectedly
n" = ''t"f A"N NA"ttfN NNf At3 Nit
wife he told hls wife taai he was
willlue % faoiilats divorce bai
wished her "a 80 uiih him 20 a fare.
veil dinner
Mrs RYAN accompanied h.r hu.
hAnd 70 bic hotel after the dinner
~hea according Ia 4 statement hy
the young woman 10 the aaihuritics
her husband aecuscd her Il irflc'i,
and fored her q ne pa'ni ~.
knife q swallow to i-aison
Ryan accompanied Bis wife a. iho
Cochin hospital. from which ah, aa.
later removed 20 Nonlny 40 had
bern wounded IL she nv,k. tho out
requiring several st,ches In olose.
hat ihe doctor. reporter {. was NOT
serims
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
uRirtsH nGLrAsr All inisa
POLITICAL PRISONERS

ionion. Jan Do The Irish f..l.,
ioal prisoners IN tho london Tails
hr'Eon. reutonfilie and worm4oosI
Sehnibhu Aeru released this mornine
niie"f ihn Amnrsiy Proclamation ~.
auiei ~ King George yesterday IN
rtnHiions we're sent % ,he frosln .
cal lAils for similar feleases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
An OPTIMIST IN
FACE OF DISASTER

Paris. Jan i5 A native nurse =
the employ of American Red Cross
At Goldingen. faiivia. los. ten sons
In the war her husband vas shot by
the Boisaeyiki and her three daugh r.
ters died last year
Still she goes abont her work with
a sIile. "Nltchevo' is her consoia- p
lion. which means among a million
other things. =; can't Pc he. ped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued since yesterday BY
court clerk Martha Neai: Edward
Ion Sullivan. q. Yukon and Eugene
schaffer. % ri Reno. {. "
slaughter. 30 and Ethel Saxon q
Waterloo: Robert Newton Ross. %
OF Carter and yusni.a Carrie Ramsey
% OF Guthrie: John II ukena. IS
Hennessey and Gertrude Jones, AZ
waakomls: Roy Cieet. 81. Masgarei
Donnell. IS. Arcadia: Bennle Wilson
3s and Dora Hi. 81. OF Oklahors
City