davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14

Cross Patch: Now that you know
how exhausting are fits Of anger.
spells of worry, and other like emo
tions. it is a good time for you
to make some good Pollyanna reso-
lutions. You're going to get wrin.
kles. IL you don't watch out. and
you know what wrinkles on a per-
fectly good face mean. Make 10
like a cracked vase-damaged, Sec
ond hand-which goes on the shelf
with the as-is-cards. Keep that in
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
What's Going
On Today

Inc Coal Strike Threat-LAbor's Side"
Address. James Lord. before the forum
Iuneheon OF the City Cub. D. m. The
Meeting. West Virginia State Society.
thomson School, Twelfth and L streets
northwest, s p. m.
Meeting. Mount Pleasant W. c. T.
o., is25 Columbia road northwest,
p. m.
Meeting. Lincoln Park Citizens As
soefation. Bryan School, B street. be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
southeast, 9 p. m.
Opening new club rooms, Dominican
IJeeum. sos Seventh street southwest, 8
to IL p. m.
evening.
BrookIand Brotherhood meeting, Lord
Memorial Hall, $50 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
Mrs. Edward Beall Dead.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 10
Mrs. Somerville Beall, aged IS,
widow of Edward Beall, died at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sou
der, at Damascus. She is survived
by three children, Franklin L. and
Melvon Beall and Mrs. Souder. The
funeral was held at the home of
Franklin E. Beall, burial being in
the cemetery near Damascus.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14

litical parties of Japan, The Sci
yukai, Kensei-kai, Kokumin-to,
Koshin Club (new, formed by pro-
Seiyukai MEMBERS, and the Inde-
pendents. The general election in
May, 1890. gave the Seiyukaf party
an overwhelming majority. f"":.
3. How does a poison snake kill
Its prey? A constructor? The poison
snake strikes its hollow, needlelike
fangs into< its victim and injects
poison from the poison sacs in its
head. The constructor wraps itself
about its prey and squeezes it to
death. . D.
10. What was "the golden age of
Israeli" 1t was the eighty years
from the accession of King David
to the death Of Solomon.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
Memory
Tests
Answers to These Questions Will
BE Published Tomorrow.

l. What is an adverb?
2. How many presidents has Mex
leo had since 1910?
3. What is a zone as applied to
the earth's surface? -"
4. What is the annual salary of
the Treasurer of the United States? d?
5. Who is, Luther Burbank
6. When was coal first discovered
in Illinois?
7. What river in Canada \ flows
into the st. Lawrence at Three
Rivers, Quebec?
8. Which is the largest library in
the world? Which Is the finest mu-
scum in the world? +
9. What is the complement Of a
color?
10. What is meant by the Cell
ing" of an aeroplane?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. Where is the longest verse in
the Bible found?. Esther, VIII, s.
2. What and where In the Isle of
Man? An island in the center of
the Irish Sea. 1t has a constitution
and a government of its own. to &
certain extent independent Of the
imperial British Parliament II Is
the scene Of most OF Hall Gaines
writings.
8. What was the actual flying
time for the first nonstop trans-At-
lantic airplane flight? Hawker and
Grieve made the trip in 1919 in six
teen hours and twelve minutes.
They flew 1880 miles
4. How did Delaware derive her
nickname. the Blue Hen State?
During the Revolution a popular
office- Of Delaware, a Capt. Cald-
well, asserted that a gamecock to
be uncomfortable must be "a blue
hens chicken" This name was at
once applied to his regiment and it
was later passed on to the State.
s. What is ytripoli? A ,decomposed
siliceous limestone used as polish
ing powder. t go
6. What was the capital of IlH-
nois Territory? Kaskaskia, on the
Kaskaskia River one mile east Of
the Mississippi.
Z. What city in Persia is noted
for the great quantities of rose
water made and shipped from IT?
Shlraz; the plain around 1t is one
Of the most beautiful in the world.
IS. What are the names of the DO
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
TEE CHARACTERS

KlNEE DARE. knoer IN the
kftis Totrc topn Vhenes she CONS
- pIois JANE DARE. has set hsr-
ssH xp On Nev York as q eedlthy
s'onsas n the hope Of snorsss .
rich husband. IN this effort shs 70
ulakino Ess Of
VIo BARsToWB, hsir to the re-
psted Bdrstope psiIIions, Dho shoscs
sions Of tsfdtudtson soith her.
sIGN0R BONNICETTT, forrsp
osolsstst, osks only to ssrvs JsaHsG
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14

must begin in the cradle. Tonsil
trouble and adenoids are Induced
by pacihers.
Business Girl: Send me Q. o. e,
please. for the manicuring instruc-
tions and other hand beautifying
material I know you will be glad
to have.
Mercy: The s1perhuous hair trou-
Bile. as ! have said repeatedly, 10 he
permanently cured must be given
the "needIe"-the electrolysis nee
die. Mercy, The depilstories only
make matters worse. But do. please.
have the electric needle applied by
one who is ethical in its handling:
otherwise. more trouble.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14

Young Mother: What you heard
about the pacifers bears the in
dorsement of every doctor. Don't
let your baby have one. That and
thumb sucking have been known to
deform the jaws OF youngsters,
which affliction sticks to them to
the grave. You want her to be a
beautiful woman. and the work
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14

is o lifted Just bit
daughter however
to make for coSum parties
10 It Patic aysocaa affair
o nd h Have a shopping list Ssuha
o them want then 10 shopping then
A map o 4 On shmocks
g. n crepe
o hgu aha them who uc
Green Coundrums t o urcar
edant retailer of
htredg
o moua ii Vermont
country, ~ kin ofapleg o
his maya also used in coSngp fo
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
B E AU TY A MS w Err S
By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY.

mind for the next Threatening rise
of enraged temperature.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
Colorful Imported Flowers
and Gay Birds

Offer a gorgeous selection of
trimmings-choose from large
single blooms, clusters, cire-
finish berries, cherries, and
the smart black shiny flow,
ers-birds, colorful and gay,
quilts, clipped ostrich POM
pons and blot, prove attrac-
tive trimmings.
Millinery Section, Third hoor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14

Glove Section, First floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
STORIES ABOUT DOGS YOU KNOW

tempered and docile, rs well as
very sensitive. He is a teachable
dog and readily follows instruc-
lions. He can be taught all sorts
OF tricks. Many Newfoundland
owners send their dogs for mail.
The original home of the New
foundland was England. He was
later developed especially ON the
isles of Newfoundland as a guard
and water dog.
Appearance of the Dog
This dog impresses any one at
once with great strength and activ.
ity. He is big boned, and deep
chested. He stands about q inch
es high and weighs usually 100
pounds. He moves with a sort of
swing, giving him a slightly rolling
gait.
His head is broad and massive,
and is flat on the skull. His muz-
zle is short, clean-cut and rather
square in shape and is covered
with short, fine hair. His ears,
which are without fringe. are small.
His eyes are small, dark brown,
and wide apart,
The true Newfoundland has a jet.
black coat. 1t may have a slight
tinge of bronze or a sprinkling OF
white on the chest and toes, The
fur is flat and dense, being of Il
coarse texture and of an oily la
ture especially suited to shedding
water.
The Newfoundland Is a coast
dog. He'd rather not be a land
lubber."
1922 Associated EdItorsl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
Coogan to
Appear In Film
of "Oliver Twist

Oliver Twist, the book which was
written by Charles Dickens. was be-
gun at the same time that Dickens
was at work on Pickwick Papers.
1t al N of his earliest works and
is still among the best known and
most widely read of his books. Just
lately a movie. picturing the story
of Oliver Twist. has been released
with Jackie Coogan starring as
young Oliver.
Oliver Twist. a waif, after being
half-starved and ill treated in an
orphan asylum, ran away to Lon
don. There he fell In with a Jew
by the name of Pagan. Pagan was
a thief trainer and Oliver was
pp~arenticed to him. and was under
the influence of Charlie Bates, the
Artful Dodger. Bill Skies and other
disreputable people. He is finally
rescued from this wicked life by
some kind people. Finally they
found he has come from a wealthy
and respectable family and those
who led him into wickedness were
punished and received their Just
deserts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
THE NEWFOUNDLAND
LIFE v

The Newfoundland dog is q
whole life saving station in him
self, The water is his natural ell
ement, and pulling people out OF
1t is second nature with him. Ev-
cry one knows Landseer's famous
picture, "A Distinguished Member
of the Royal Humane Society" The
noble looking dog picture is a New
foundland.
The feet of the Newfoundland
are webbed much like those of a
duck. which makes him especially
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12

fitted to plunge in the water and
go swimming off at the call of a
drowning person,
An Intelligent Dog
The Newfoundland is also noted
for his persistence. When he Is
told to do a thing he does it. A
man in Suffolk, England, had a
fine Newfoundland that a very
intelligent. One day the dogs
master and a friend were riding in
the country. with the dog follow
ing them. The master bet his
friend that he could put a shilling
under a stone, ride on for three
miles, and then if he told the dog
TO go after it, he would immediate
ly bring it.
So he got off his horse. found a
large stone by the roadside, and
put a shilling under it. calling to
his dog to watch. They drove on
three miles and then he told the
dog TO go after the shilling. Away
went the dog. They waited and
W ulACdB buL bC uiu uUl IGtul lib
owner was disappointed, and they
rode on home.
He Makes Good
His master investigated and
found that the dog had gone back
to the stone, but it was too heavy
to lift. He waited until a man
came along, then howled TO get his
attention. The man moved the
stone and put the coin in his peck
ct and rode on. The dog followed
him to the house, and waited until
he went to his room. The door
was opened. so he stole in and
seized the mans trousers from the
chair as soon as he was asleep.
The Newfoundland looks like al
very fierce dog, because of his size,
but he is really affectionate, nice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
Alike, But Different

The following words, though sim
liar in meaning, express different
shades of meaning:
To Work-Meens to exert ones
self In performing some service as
! worked in a factory.
To Operate - Means to accom-
plish something by means of some
force used as an agent,-for exam
pie, John operated the machine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
Birds, Invaluable Friends

Besides giving the pleasure Of
beauty Of color and song together
with that of interesting movement
birds are known to be great insect
d~estroyers. DR.. Fred J. Seaver, an
expert on the subject has recently
said that birds in Massachusetts
destroy 1900 bushels of insects o
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
Indians Named Niagara

II is thought the name Niagara
came from Neagara. an Indian
word meaning across the neck"
referring to a strip of land be
tween lakes Erie and Ontario. An
other derivation given Is Oniaw-
garah, "the thunder Of waters"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
THE JUNIOR

The Junior Palladium is thc chIldrcn's section of he Richmond Pal
ladium, founded May G. 1916. issued each saturday afternoo All
social events want" advertisements, stories, local. jokes and original
poems are acceptable m viii be published Articles should he written
plainly nd on M side of the paper, with the authors amt and age
signed Aunt Polly is always glad o meet the children personally IS they
briug their articles to The Palladium office, or o receive letters addressed
to the Junior Editor This is your little newspaper, and W ope ach boy
and girl Will use 1t thoroughly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
Beads Eagerly Sought

Festoons Of beads strung by
Hawaiian delegates to the grea;
educational convention held re
Gently in Boston by scores of peo
pie attending the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
Case OfLava Forms,
in EarIham Museum,
Is Source of Interest

If on entering the Earlham Mu-
scum you turn to your left and
go about half way down the south
aisle you will come TO a rather
large. low case full of bumpy look
ing black formations, These are
mostly made of lava which is mol
ten rock which was once inside of
a volcanic mountain but which be-
came so hot for some reason. still
unknown, that at some time ii burst
out of the mountain and overlooked
the surrounding ground. OF course
it soon cooled and this is the way
it looked when picked up several
tens of years after its overflow.
Most of the lava forms shown came
from the crater of Kilauea in
Hawaii.
In M little box are some bead
like things attached to thread-like
strands. People have fancifully
called this kind of lava. Pele's tears
and hair. 1t was made by the
beads flying off from the mass of
lava, drawing threads as they went.
Icicle-like forms called ~stalactites
are shown. They are made by wa
ter.
When Rocks Boiled
When the great mass of molten
rock was so very hot, it boiled and
this made bubbles. Several pieces
of lava called foam which cooled
at this stage r shown.
A spoonful of lava is shown in
tits same case. probably gotten by
Professor Joseph Moore. who coll
lected most of the lava for Earl
ham. Someone dipped up a spoon
full of lava as it was flowing and
just as soon as it was lifted out
of the hot stream the lava harden
ed.
Red Forms Oxidized /
Several masses of lava of a red
dish color are shown. This once
black like the rest, but it has !
become oxidized by being exposed
to the weather.
A map of the crater the open
top through which the lava pours.
of Kilauea, the volcano from which
this lava was taken, Is on the
front wall of the museum, This
is 8 miles long, 2 miles wide
and 800 feet deep and at that depth
a lake of red and boiling lava
How Volcanoes We're Named
When the people of Italy, several
centuries ago saw smoke and flame
forth from a mountain,
hey decided that the gods must
rave their FORCES underground and
here make their armor swords,
md their dishes and goblets of
more precious metal. They gave to
t the Italian name of volcano from
he Latin Yulcanus which meant
Vulcan, the god of fire and the
orge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS
PICTURE PUZZLE

Make hay while the sun shines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-07
6 KILLED AND SCORES INJURED
AT WARRENSVILLE, S. C., TODAY
TORNADO SWEEPS THRU GEORGIA
STEAL $l5O,OOO
BONDS FROM U.
PENNSYLVANIA

Bonds and other negotiable securi-
ties valued at more than $150,000,
have been stolen from the strong box
of the DR.. Thomas w Evans Dental
School and Museum fund of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. it became
known late last night Walter A. Tn
ger, assistant treasurer OF the fund,
is being sought by the police in con
nection with the case. Unger, who is
% years old, disappeared from his
home here last Tuesday.
The theft was discovered last We'd
nesday when committee of the trus-
tees opened the strong box. All of the
securities with the exception of three
mortgages had been taken. 1t also
was discovered. members of the com
mittee said that Unger had taken
$4,000 belonging to the fund on the
preceding day. saying that it was for
the payroll OF the Dental School and
Museum. The money id not reach
either the school or museum, it was
stated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-07
BRYAN TO BE DRAFTED

Miami. March 7-Headquarters for
the pushing of the candidacy of Will
liam Jennings Bryan for United
States Senator from Florida were
opened up today in the office of VIM.
E. Walsh, an attorney formerly of
Pittsburg. where hundreds OF petit
tions are being circulated for state
wide circulation, drafting" Mr.. Bryan
for the service Of the country in the
capacity of Senator.
The concluding paragraph of the
petition is:
We, the undersigned, citizens and
FOterS OF .......... county, flOrlud,
draft you into the service of our party
and our state. We urge that you de-
clare yourself a candidate for United
States Senator from Florida and ac-
lively enter upon a canvass for the
nomination. To that end we pledge
our loyal, open and active support.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-07
SISTERS START
FUND FOR EDUCATION OF
NEEDY SOUTHERN GIRLS

New York, March 7.-Southern girls
and women living in regions devoid Of
modern advantages. are to have edu-
cation brought to them by move
ment set on foot by two of the famed
Langhorne sisters, Of Richmond, Va.
Lady Astor and Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson.
Lady Aster. who was Nancy Lang
horne, has sent her contribution to
her sister, Mrs. Gibson, who was Irene
Langhorne, and the original Gibson
Girl" Mrs. Gibson today sent out an
appeal to women of the South now
living in the North, asking for their
support of the project. Mrs. Gibson is
vice chairman of the New York City
branch of the Southern Women's Edu-
cational Alliance.
The alliance officials say their organ
ization contemplates the awarding of
more than 100 scholarships for techni-
cal schools, colleges and prep"
schools, arrangements for loans for
needy southern girls, and also the con-
Quoting Of vocational courses for girls
in their teens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-07
WIFE CHARGED
WITH MURDER
OF HUSBAND

DeLand, Fla. March Acting on
information which the authorities say
was furnished by the Ku KluX Klan,
Mrs. Alice E. Shields was arrested to-
day at ST. Cloud on a warrant charg-
ing her with the murder of her .hus
band, William A. Shields, 60, for
merly of Moline. ILL.,. who supposedl.5 :
was shot from ambush near here the
night of Feb. 6.
Peter Smith, a negro. has been held
in the county Jail as a suspect since
the killing and after her arrest Mrs.
Shields is said to have given officials
a statement in which she charges the
negro with the actual shooting. The
authorities declared her statements
were inconsistent with the known
facts and that they were lead to be-
lieve she knows more about the kill
ing than she has told.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-07
Hughes and Lodge Confer With
President Harding About Treaty

Washington, March Prompt re-
sponse by President Harding to the
Borah resolution inquiring as to status
of the Lansing-Ishii agreement be-
tween the United States and Japan in
event of ratification of the four-power
pacific treaty was indicated today af-
ter the president had conferred with
Senator Lodge, chairman of the for
eign relations committee.
Senator Lodge spent considerable
time with the president today presum-
ably discussing the Borah resolution
which was adopted yesterday by the
Senate after Senators Underwood of
Alabama, and Lodge, both arms con-
ference delegates, had expressed the
view that the four-power treaty dis
posed of the Lansing-Ishii agreement
by which the United States recognized
that Japan possessed special sphere
of influence in China.
The president, it was indicated, may
send his reply to the resolution to the
Senate during the day.
Secretary Hughes, who returned last
night from a trip to Bermuda, also
called at the White House during the
morning and it was presumed went
over the treaty situation with the
president.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-07
POLICE INVESTIGAT-
ING CONFESSION OF
TAYLOR MURDERER

Los Angeles, March 7.-Police de-
tectives and agents of the district at
torney planned further investigation
today of the letter received from At
lantic City, N. j.. purporting to be a
confession to the murder here Feb. l
of William Desmond Taylor, film di-
rector.
I'VE South Americans always take
care of our women" read a part of
the letter which the police made pub
lie, and the name signed to it was
said to be that of man prominently
connected with the motion picture in
dustry here. whose wife was believed
to be native of South America. The
man left Los Angeles about the time
of the murder. it was said, and the
police previously had considered him
in their investigation.
The letter was said to detail the
wife's confession to her husband of an
AFFAIR" with the director, who later
had cast her aside. whereupon she told
her husband and the two Of them
planned and executed the Staying.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-07
NO ATTEMPT
MADE TO FREE
EDGAR FRADY

Miami, March "A restless night
was spent by Edgar c. Frady of Chi
cago, held for the murder of his wife.
sister of John r. Thompson. mil
liOnaire head of string of restaur-
ants. who was taken from the hospi-
tai to the county Jail late yesterday
when the authorities learned Of an
alleged plot to overpower the hospital
guards and put the man on board a
high powered boat bound for Cuba or
South America.
Three special deputies armed with
automatic shotguns stood guard all
night on the stairway leading to the
hospital ward, and no attempt was
made to liberate Frady, the night pass
ing uneventfully.
According to County Solicitor Fred
w. Pine, the alleged plot to liberate
Frady from the hospital. where he was
placed following his attempt to com
nit suicide when he on Sunday. Feb
26, fired the shots which four days
later caused the death of his wife, was
Matched in Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-07
ANXIETY
HAS ARISEN In
IRISH AFFAIRS
Reports Reach Dublin
That Mutineers Have
Demanded the Inmedi-
ate Surrender of the
Limerick Barracks

Dublin, March 7.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Reports that Repub-
lican mutineers have given free state
forces forty-eight hours notice to sur
ruender Limerick police barracks to-
day intensified the situation in Lime
rick and caused genuine anxiety to
free staters. These rumOrs lacked
substantion but it was agreed that
free staters would stubbornly resist
dispossession and in event of an at
tacks the barracks would be vgor-
cusly defended. No breach of peace
however had been reported early to-
day.
Lack of authentic news intensified
seriousness OF the real situation.
Freeman's Journal under the head
line, "a Dangerous Came" declared:
Attempts are being made to carry on
political propaganda and develop mu'
tinous spirit in certain sections Of
Ireland"
Some inherents of Document No.
2" it added, "have made up their
minds that they cannot prevent by
argument, establishment of the Irish
Free State and it looks as if they
were about to try to see what can be
done by turmoil. Incidents at Clon-
mel and Limerick already have shown
how far the mutineers are prepared
to go, but the Irish people will never
submit to such acts of terrorism Re-
sponsibility clearly rests on Eamon
De Valera if he allows man under the
protection of his name and influence
to turn an appeal to honest judgment
of the Irish democracy into fratri-
cidal conflict"
Ere state forces grow stronger
daily and a further detachment of
Irish troops has arrived at Beggars'
bush barracks to undergo brief train
ing and to be uniformed and equip
ped. A continuous stream Of men is
passing through Dublin; after inten-
sive training they are sent to various
barracks or kept for guard duty
around public buildings in the capital.
Several armored cars and fleet OF
motor transports that were bought for
departing British troops have been
turned over to authorities at Beggars
Bush barracks.