davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

the years his name has been a peg on
which 20 hang many things. There Is
even current an article used By n
United States Senator in a speech. the
whole basis Of which is the report of
a spritualistic medium. pretending 20
quote my father and making him use
language (not on any religious mstter)
which could be applicable only to a
condition Of things which did not exist
during his lifetime.
II know Of no utteranee OF the char
acter you speak Of. The only instance
known TO me Of my fathers referring
TO the subject in any way is in a letter
20 Archbishop Hughes Of New York
wherein he requested the bishop "a
give him the names Of suitable persons
OF the Catholic Church whom he might
with propriety designate as chaplains
in the military service. This letter
was dated October 81, 1861. This letter
alone is a complete answer 10 any pos
sible publication Of the character you
write about"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

performed By DR.. Sauerbuek, a Munich
specialist, sac has almost fully recov-
cred.
While IN Munich. Mr.. Tunuity said,
he was visited By Count Won Bernstorf.
pre-war German Ambassador 20 the
United States, who now Is q member Of
the ReichstaE. and said he was doing
everything In his power 20 get his
country into tho League Of Nations.
The Majestic was met down the bay
by tug which carried . score Of Mr..
Tumulty's friends, including d. T. Nc
Sweeney. manager Of John Mccormack.
who was following Miss Tumulty's su-
tomobile when the accident occurred and
rendered FIRST aid, sabled her father and
mother here and remained al the girls
side until she arrived safely In . hos
pitAl ard received the proper a.tsn-
tion and treatment.
The Tumultys LEFT for Washington
last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Would Gust Buffalo Mayor
Ministers Ask Miller to Look
Into Dry Law Violations

BUFFALO, Dec. IA committee Of
the Methodist Ministers Association
to-day wrote 10 Governor Miller urg-
ing an investigation 70 determine
whether conditions "are not such as
20 make necessary the removal by you
of the Mayor of Buffalo"
Mayor sehwab, the communication
recites, is a brewer who has pleaded
guilty of violation Of the prohibition
Jaw and "has utterly failed in the en-
foreement of law in Buffalo under such
circumstances as TO make clear either
that he has no sincere disposition TO
make use Of the powers of local govern
ment at his disposal, or else that he
is unable TO cope with the situation,
and therefore is incompetent"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

By a resolution Of the board Of Alder.
men is fsthsred By Alderman Edward
w. Curley, Who vas instrumental IN
originally establishing II, end who Is
introducing the repeal measure a. the
request Of business men Of the locality.
At q public hearing last Thursday
peddlers and their friends argued that
rs the market ls q benefit 20 The public
II should be allowed 70 continue. The
opposing interests asserted that they
had not received sufficient notice Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

this meeting and asked that another
be held tomorrow.
Last nights meeting Of the Dsddlsrs
was held In order 20 crystallfe ssnti.
ment in preparation for the second
hearing IN tho aldermanic chambers.
and . similar meeting for che same
purpose will be held tonight By the
property owners and business men op-
posed 10 the market. A large delega-
tion from both sides Is planning 10 be
present at to-morroW's hearing.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
90 Billion New Sisrks l..usd

BERLIN. osa 70 fBy The Assssssssa
Pres).-Ths insrsss IN easrsnsy dus.
Ing the arst week ef Dsotmtsg
amounted 10 o2,soo, 10000 nsrts rhs
increase IN Bills Of eFehanes snd
checks a a.gregstsd et.26o. 900 COO naras
The Increase IN the discount of Tree y
ury certificates was 6s,fooyo00.o 900
marks.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Pushcart Men Protest
Closing Open-Air Market
Bronx Peddlers Prepare for
Second Hearing Tomorrow in
Aldermanic Chambers

Protests against the abolition Of the
open-air market on i37th Street, be-
tween ST. AIMS and Brook avenues,
were voiced last night at a meeting
Of Pusheart peddlcrs, held at 3i3 St
AIMS Avenue.
The proposal TO abolish the market
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

with iridescent. gray with plat"
mum. Sizes SO to 40.
A third is a copy Of ''Lefrof'
lin Canton Crepe with all-over
bead embroidery in self and con.
trasting color. The side flanges
are faced with bright Georgette
Crepe. In black. navy. gray and
cocoa. Sizes So to 46.
A fourth is a dinner frock Of
Georgette Crepe. gorgeously
embroidered in crystal or self
toned beads. In natter blue.
platinum gray and jade. Sizes
SO to A. Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

The most striking fashion is
printed silk-here following a
Vionnes original. with her flut-
tering drapery down the back
and center Of the skirt. the sirdle
clssped with buckles. Exquisite
is the blending of color and
design. In plain crepe de Chine.
as we'll
Another model follows Renee's
styling--of flat crepe. with
motifs Of coIored beads on
panels. froek and sleeves, In
black with blue beads. navy
Evening star., 1922-03-15
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
RATES WAY up IN HOLLAND
The Hague Reports Charges Higher
Than in Any Other Coun-
try in Europe.

Special Correspondence Of The Star and Chicago
Daily News Foreign Service.
THE HAGUE. Holland. February
25.-Passenger fares and freight
rates in Holland are higher than
those of any other country in Europe.
Hollands postal service has the same
dubious distinction. Dutch postal
rates are twice as high as the French,
four times as high as the English and
twenty-five times as high as the
Austrian.
Before the war letter from one
part Of Dutch town to another
cost 2 cents, now it costs 10 cents A
post card, answer paid" to Germany
costs 121e cents; the same from Ger
many to Holland costs about 2 cents.
The answer coupons (to inclose in
letters to foreign correspondents)
which formerly cost 1917 cents. now
cost 80 cents. If you send such a slip
from Holland to Vienna, the cost
represents the present value Of 900
Austrian crowns, while letter from
Vienna to Holland costs 25 crowns
So it is much cheaper to buy Austrian
bank notes of so or 100 crowns and
inclose that in ones correspondence.
IL an answer from Vienna is required.
Letters to foreign countries before
and during the war cost 12h cents
now cost 20 cents.
1t must not be imagined that Hol-
lands post is so much better or
quicker than others. A letter posted
in The Hague on Saturday for
Amsterdam reaches the correspondent
on Monday morning, and the distance
is only about forty miles,.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
HAVE 81 GERMAN BRIDES.
Eight Babies Born on Rhine Also
Coming Home With Yanks.

BERLIN, March 12.-Accompanyiug
the 5th American Infantry Regiment
for Antwerp last Friday on the first
stage of the voyage to the United
States were thirty-one German brides
Of soldiers and eight babies born un-
der the protection. of the Stars and
Stripes on the Rhine.
1t is reported here that the town of
Mayen, fifteen miles west Of CoblenZ,
in the American sector. will now re-
ceive a garrison of 500 French troops
Evening star., 1922-03-15
ANNOUNCES FOR SENATE.
George L. Record to Contest With
Mr.. Frelinghuysen in Jersey.

TRENTON, N. J., March 15.-George
L. Record. q Jersey City attorney; an
nounced today he would be candi-
date for the republican nomination
for United States senator. to succeed
Senator Joseph Frelinghuysen at the
primaries next September. Mr.. Record
said he would make Senator Freling-
vote to seat Senator New
berry his leading issue. He charged
also that Senator Frelinghuysen rep
resents monopoly and privilege in
Americas industrial life.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
BRINGS COLOR BY SLAP.
Mans Wife Had Refused to Doll
Up With Powder and Paint

NEW YORK, March 15.-Ralph Mag
husband and father, hit his. wife
Helen in the face because she
wouldn't doll up with powder and
paint the other day when they were
preparing to go out. That was the
story the wife told Magistrate Llota
Evening star., 1922-03-15

to answer a charge Of assault.
Helen Brought her baby to the
courtroom and a reconciliation re-
suited Ralph took the cooling in
fant In his arms, smiled at his wife
and they walked away together, the
magistrate reserving decision.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
MEXICAN GENERAL SLAIN.
Reyes and Six Of His Men Killed
BY Rebel Leader Aleman.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. March 11.-Gen, Ge-
rardo Reyes and six of his men were
killed yesterday in the state of Vera
Cruz during an encounter with the
rebel leader Miguel Aleman, it was
learned today. Gen. Guadalupe San
chez, commanding the federal troops
at Vera Cruz, has taken the field In
person against Aleman. !. -.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

Kansas City Is preparing for the
entertainment Of the national con-
vention of the Association of Uni
versity Women. which is to be held
in that city early in April.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04


lnEa'. u"Mc ~ THIS CHOICE LoCA-
flo I"i IsG n deer to pared alley:
garars: tho h"'Ise T.. etri...iv ,n,o.ierp. of 0
rn'm<: hTt'- h VIII: eicr lights: Dorrhes
fr"" 81 hn: attractive teruS WV y.
PHILLIPS '4no y Y. ave. ~ ne
ATTRACTIVE sIMI-DETAcHED HOME IN
brarifri condition and most convenirptly
lora:rd: I wsll-Plauned rooms md 9 bRf
int-wn'er heat. rIectrieity and gas: ha a.
VOID r~srs i.r."yfnut % ~ 10 ni'e5 n'.d
grr"xe IN r"'~h fo-ns: price. Sti. -
S'NNSN = LtCfIS, ~ 'tth 81. " ?S45
C0MToRTagLE Nsw HOME Less THAN
IN" block from, Conn. aye. detached
frHmr NJ q room. and bath: IN modern i'm
pr"rrmnn's: o.en fireplace In living room:
sp1cH Z" garnge; m'dfy,tp terms: price.
ra'a 2aEI. = =
MASS AVE r''ti; SIiI't"p,v AVE- .
-rn'rs q h.'',S. Slha y-rI I,i,e <3,, n'p
WA SAt'NrEGs & 20. ira X ST XIV.
'i;ENN iIIAsE-ss. oig.
thnro"Eh : sHp-ta-datc bsngaiow ~ g
r"''nn~. on u loi as.IIn IN this herntifIl
'"c't Of detached hcine<; excellent
Frf ~ mptt wv 8 PHILLIPS.
a." 8 eve. Main ne
nkiNLEY sT7-n ian:-. : rms, /: b.:
M ~ turn avg T. sANSist TT
ifis BY y nsin 3aa4
"Apath Sr So, M; rus. h. smh.:
Earas- " :hr ,tr,ir Y sAysBCRY
% sli's Eye 81 yaia 800
LEGATION ST --sts.Asr. - H.:
an garage: rsriy pe<srsshun y L.
S'NsErrf ! CO. itrs ~ :, esezs
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
Cleveland Park.

MAcoNR ST --slS.ooh: % rms: 3,
amy iot s'.iso l. SANsBURY q
CO.. fIs Fye>-t Msin 500.
PORTER sr.-sI5.75O: I'd ms: ? b,
AMI: pr. car line y. l. sANsBURY a
co. 1913 Eye 81. Main 500.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
n4,s .s.a.s sva sal.

= =.
An EycrPTinNuI VIM. -plI.pEr.
hou,e: Breuning-s hpft: q large rcoma
ssd hsth: h~.h. -fer hshfs: ~ns.eIsl
frsni porb ssd dorhie rear parckes. hs-a.
tsp~a-r frsss. iHvrfs-v efcs; kouse Il
scrreurd thrcurboat: Que isre~ sSl viAs
yard: smpie garage srs~e: this properly h
: ,t~>d irss than inside 'rcw hoase~. rri~s.
so. lsnn: .ffrs-ti,. terms WILLIAM q
pRIfIiPs f4os =, sve; nsis -
NJ~rwcon Pc ais nm. In r'ns-. sat,
~. mn e,sh. HtnRY CHEW. sos Cost.
Trlsi Rids. 81. 's4c
spsvra ~.
vss. y b. bvb - no.
Hy-vy wsrdmai 'S:f Y a NV y sIea
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28
MORELAND
Received December 20

Received December 20
Evan Jones motored to Spring
field Monday to visit with his
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chaffin.
Ralph Robins went to California
with the Bond brothers cattle last
week and will return this week.
H. P. Christensen left for Utah
the first of the week.
Claude Cutforth motOred to Rex
burg Friday to bring down the girls,
who are attending school.
Miss Hase, one of the school
teachers left Wednesday for Mon
tana to spend the holidays.
Miss Ada Larsen left for Logan
to spend the holidays with her par
ents
There was a splendid Christmas
program in the L. D. s. church Sun
day morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baldwin Of
Arimo spent Christmas with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sterland of
Logan are home for the Christmas
holidays.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28

station; it chuckled along the cold
stones on the gray wall; it capered
about the pavement like an elf doing
4 polka and was altogether the merri-
EST piece Of business in that particular
spot that had happened for years. The
nan with the tin whistle was thinking
about Rawlings, his dog at home, and
I'm convinced it put something into
ais tune that was irresistible. For let
ne tell you! In two minutes who
should come running down the steps
In front Of him but young lady with
the pinkest cheeks and the laughing
est eyes he had ever seen. She was
smiling at him as though she had
known him all her life.
II love that tuner she said. 1T al
ways make me want to skip my feet.
You can't think how nice it is to hear
it this miserable night. Thank you"
And the little cup had the. surprising
mouthful Of quarter.
''There's supper for me and Ravel'
ings," thought the man with the tin
whistle, as he tipped his hat.
And before he could decide whether
it would be hot dogs or soup, some
body else was smiling at him. This
time it was quiet man with gray
hair.
II always look for you when come
down the stairs" said the man, "and
like to hear those rolllcking little
tunes you play. It cheers a man up
after a long days work. Merry
Christmas y And, if you'll believe me
the quiet man with the gray hail
tossed in half dollar! The little tin
cup ratified Importantly and gave every
indication of being ready for anything
after this.
On went the frolicking melody. Or
cune the pennies. The man with the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28

can tell you! For what do you sup
pose that folded bit Of paper was? A
new, rafting ten-dollar bill! Yes, sir
And Rawlings will remember that par
ticular Christmas Eve as long as he
can wag his tail or gnaw bone. And
the man with the tin whistle declared
he would never get discouraged again,
no matter how dreadful the weather
was. Rawlings approved Of this de-
termination and ate another chop at
once.
And the man with the tin whistle
still plays tunes all the way from a
penny up to ten dollars!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28
Hermit Cookies.

One and one-half cupfuls sugar, 3
eggs 1 cupful Of butter or shortening,
8 cupfuls -four, 1 teaspoonful baking
powder, 1 teaspoonful salt, l teaspoon
full cinnamon, 1 teaspoonful allspice,
l teaspoonful cloves, teaspoonful
nutmeg, n teaspoonful soda, IN cup
fuls raisins.
Add sugar and eggs to melted but
ter. Beat we'll. Sift -four, baking
powder, salt, spices and soda together.
Add to butter mixture and mix well.
Add pumped raisins. Drop by tea.
spoon on creased pan and bake in
moderate oven until brown, about 20
to 25 minutes. This makes about &c
cookies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28
Bout Christmas

- HE kindling's ali cut, and the base
ment swept,
And everything is where It should
be kept
In lessons he's most perfected.
Does other things least expected:
That's my Son,
On the run IT,
For his dad,
Bout Christmasl
have never to look for coat or hat
Neither to wonder where's this or that;
My ties hang neatly on the rack,
And my soiled linens in the sack.
That's my Girl.
She's pearl
For her dad,
Bout Christmas!
My slippers I find beside my chair
Kind attentions for me there
At times I feel almost q King"
So petted Ger and everything:
That's my Wife,
Bet your life, & II
''Dear Old Dad!" m
Bout Christmasl IN Il
Woodward Pemberton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28

tin whistle almost forgot how cold MS
feet were and that the rain had sue
ceeded In making his stockings very
wet and wretched. It really must have
been the tune, for everybody mad
coin and a bit of greeting. So he
played and played and played. He
thought his luck would change If he
changed the tune, and he very nearly
blew the breath out Of him, keeping
the notes dancing about in that dismal
place. Rawlings and he were going to
have the finest supper In all Christen-
dom, If whistling could do it.
Some people threw in pennies, and
some threw in dimes, and an occasion
al one dropped quarter; but the best
surprise of all came at the last (Which
is the way it should be, especially on
Christmas Eve).
The man with the tin whistle was
Just about to take 1t away from his
mouth and start home when little,
old lady, with white hair, stopped in
front Of him. Her eyes twinkled like
frosty stars and there was something
about her that made one think OF
chickadee. Perhaps 1t was her bright
quick eyes, or maybe the way she put
her head on one side and looked so ex-
ceedlngly wise and happy. The man
with the tin whistle thought she was
the incest old lady he had ever seen.
And this was before she had said a
word.
Somebody" chirped the old lady
cher voice was like chickadee's, too,
only It did not say what a chickadee
does), Somebody who went through
here last year about this time has sent
you a present. That somebody was
very discouraged over lot Of things.
And the day was discouraging, too, just
like this. But you were playing away
here for all you were worth, just as II
the sun were shining and your feet
were warm as toast. The tune was the
same one you are tootling now. And
that somebody decided that It you
could stand and whistle jolly air IN
all the cold and wet and drizzle, that
| it was time to make himself brace up
and do something. And he did," The
old lady twinkled harder than ever
The man with the tin whistle wondered
what in the world she was going to
say next. But she did not say any
thing for minute. She whipped Out
a pocketbook, snapped open the top
, took out a small, folded piece Of pa
per and handed it to the man with the
tin whistle. Then she snapped hel
pocketbook together, put 1t in her bag
perked her head on one side anc
chirped, merry Christmas! The mar
was nv son." And she was gone before
you could say Jack Robinson!
Rawlings and his master had a sup
per worth talking about that night,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28

If everything was trying to
make life as dreary as possible, In
stead Of as merry. It would not even
snow. 4 fine, sharp drizzle swept In
under the bridge where the man with
the tin whistle stood, and managed to
get inside the tops of his boots and
his collar and up his coatsleeves; II
was very disappointing indeed.
Holiday season was usually jolly
one for pennies. Either people had a
great deal more at that time, or they
were bent on getting rid Of those they
had. The man with the tin whistle
kept little cup that possessed most
remarkable appetite for coppers! 1t
could hold as many pennies at one
gulp as a boy eating ,aisins out of a
pluEz 7.ssstJing; and that's saying
great deal! Bal today the little cup
was almost empty. Nobody had time
to stop and dig around in pockets for
loose coins; it was too cold, and their
gloves bothered and they wanted to
get home, where their children were
waiting to clap their hands over the
packages from the stores. The man
with the tin whistle wanted to get
...ssnsr ten He did not have any chill
dren waiting for him, and they would
have had no bundles to squeal over If
he did, but there was funny, raggedy
dog that always expected something
and danced around in dizzy, delight
full way thet was very cheerful. But
how could the man with the tin whis
tie go home when his tunes brought
him nothing but numb fingers and 9
feeling in his feet as If they hal
turned to wood?
However, he screwed up his mouth
took long breath, pretended that pen
MES were making his little cup ring
like sleigh bells and played the gayes1
little tune you ever heard! It laughed
its way up the windy stairs into the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28
WATER USERS UNION MET

+ The Water Users Union held
!. their annual meeting at Rigby
+ on the twelfth of December
+ and had addresses touching
+ upon the need for changes in
I. the control of the MASTERS OF
! Snake river as between the
!. natural users and the storage
!. Interests. ... ..,t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28
a,s,,. vsrtah Nrvssuu UNION

8 1T any wonder that the
man with the tin whistle
felt a triae discouraged? Is
it any wonder when the
pavements were so cold, the
wind SO keen and his coat
so thin? It seemed, on that
shivery Christmas Eve, as
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-16
AROUND THE CORNER

Aronud the corner / have a friend,
In this great city which has no end;
Yet days go by and weeks rush on,
And before know it year is gone,
And I never see my old friends face;
For Life is a swift and terrible race.
He knows like him just as we'll
AS in the days when rang his bell
And he rang mine. We were younger
then;
And now we are busy, tired men,
Tired with playing foolish game;
Tired with trying to make a name.
Tomorrow" say, II will call on
Jim
just to show that I'm thinking of
him."
But tomorrow comes-and to-mor-
row goes;
And the distance between us grows
and grows.
Around the corner!-yet miles away
Here's telegram sir" Jim died
to-day!
And that's what we get-yet deserve
in the end
Around the corner vanished friend.
Charles Hansan Towne.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-16
EPH BAILEY

Death again entered a home in
Crested Butte, Tuesday night and q
vacant chair appears in the family
circle at the Bailey home.
At twelve o'clock Tuesday night,
our fellow townsman, Eph Bailey,
passed over the borderland that con-
meets this earthly life with the life
that knows no ending. Mr.. Bailey
had been ill with pleurisy for about
two weeks and was thought to be we'll
on the road to recovery, when sud-
den change for the worse came few
days before his death
Mr.. Bailey was a member of the
Knights of Pythias and also Treasurer
of our local school board, and a pop
ular member of the u. M. w. Of A.
The remains will be shipped to
Pittsburg, Kansas, for burial.
The wife and one son, William, who
is employed in bank in California,
are left to mourn his death. The be-
reaved ones have the sympathy of all
in their sad hour.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-16
SCHOOL NOTES

A large crowd attended the play,
"Bashful Mr.. Bobbs," and indeed they
enjoyed it very much.
Willis Nash was absent from school
several days last week but returned
again Monday morning.
School was dismissed at o'clock
Monday afternoon on account of Sum
day being Lincoln's birthday.
Many of the school rooms had VAL
entine boxes and indeed the, children
took great deal of interest in them.
The pupils absent from High School
this week are John McIntire, John
Markovitch, John Nemanic, Helen
Nemanic, George Gulliford and Irene
Kerr.
The O-Be-Joyful club is giving an
other entertainment Friday night at
the City hall Dancing and card
playing will help to pass the evening
and a delicious lunch will be served in
the later part of the evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-16
UPSTAIRS
To RAYMOND HUGHES

10 RAYMOND HUGHES
April Is, 1902-February 10, 1922.
Passed on beyond our mortal vision,
All needless of our falling tears,
Unconscious of our desolation,
Unnoting all our lonely years;
And while in silent grief we fingered,
Come tender voices, unheard before;
Weep not: the one whose loss you sor-
row
Has gone upstairs and shu. the
door
Passed on beyond our mortal vision,
But now the thought is robbed Of
gloom;
Within the Fathers many mansions
StiTl dwelling, in another room.
The one whose going left US lonely
Is scaling heights undreamed of
yore,
And guided on by Loves unfolding,
Has gone upstairs and shut the
door,"
Mary 1. Mesechre.