davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
Will Start on European Trip

Mr. and Mrs. George Deutsch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Banse, of Chicago,
and a number of friends will sail
from New York for the Fatherland
on the steamer Rotterdam on April
g. Mr.. and Mrs. Deutsch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Banse formerly lived in New
ark, Mr. Deutsch being in the meat
business and Mr.. Banse worked for
the E. H. Everett Co. and was mem
Der of the Glass Bottle Blowers Union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
Many Ask For Naturalization

Judge Chas. N. Moore was busy
Tuesday attending to the applications
for naturalization from a number of
foreign born persons desiring to be-
come citizens of the United States.
Among those measured up to the re-
quirements was John Dix, member
Of the Brewery and Soft Drink Work
erS Union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
Ten "Vags" Get Jail Sentence

Ten hoboes who had pre-empteh a
vacant house near Yves, Poplar ave-,
and were making themselves gen
orally obnoxious, were run in Monday
night and at a hearing IN municipal
court next morning were given jail
sentence by Judge Bolton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
Guy Chilcote With Clerk OF Court

Guy Chilcote, The accommodating
clerk of the municipal court, has &c
signed and accepted position as as
sistant to Clerk of CourTs Harold
Hartshorn. His successor in the
municipal court has not vet been
selected
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
WANTED TO BUY-FARM 40 t.

WANTED TO BUY-FARM, 40 to
so acres, Is to 20 tillable, balance
pasture; about acres woods, fairly
level. 7 room house and out bldgs.,
must be in good condition. On or
very near improved road, convenient
to village and shipping point; around
$4,000; $1,000 to $500 down, balance
in five years. H. B. Rich, 66 Chicago
ave-, Columbus, Ohio. 1t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
Home News
Spring is Here

Tuesday, the first day of spring,
was ushered in by a snow storm which
continued almost without intermis-
sion during the day. Warmer weather
is promised in the near future
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

John A. Lawyer hereby announces
himself as candidate for Sheriff at the
approaching Democratic Primary
Election. 2-24-tf
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24

The union label stands always for
the facts of today, never for a tradi-
tion of yesterday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24

FOR SALE-Dining room suite.
gas stoves, chandeliers, pictures and
brio brac. Phone 1872 or 470S.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
HILFINGER FOR SHERIFF.

William H. Hilfnger, B. and o.
engineer, Democratic candidate for
Sheriff at coming primaries. 3-17-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
WHERE COMPASS IS AT FAULT
Why Commanders Of Vessels No Long.
er Place Faith In the Magnetic
instrument.

The ordinary magnetic compass has
one great fault; Its needle does not
point TO The north pole, but is always
some distance to one side or the other
of the trae North line. Further, this
deviation varies from year to year
and 1t is seldom the same In any two
parts Of the world. This kind of COM
pass, too, Is liable TO be upset II there
are metals or magnetic substances In
It's nelghborhood. The latest instru-
ment carried by all great ships Is
called the gyro-compass. II consists
for the most part of heavy wheel
turned at very high speed by an cleo
trio motor. The axle Of the wheel Is
so mounted that 1t can turn In any
direction. II Its axle can swing on Its
mounting, a heavy wheel rotating at
high speed Will point always In the
same direction. The gyro-compass Is
set while the ship IL In harbor, and
no matter how much the ship rolls. or
what turns she makes, its wheel re-
mains faithful to its original direction.
Owing TO Its jointed mounting 1t does
not follow the movements of the ship.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
DEATH GAINS ON ST0RK
Mortality Increases and Births De
crease in United States.

Washington, D. C.-The birth rate
is declining and the death rate in
creasing, according to statistics made
public by the census bureau. covering
the first quarter OF the year.
The birth rate in the states from
which comparative figures were avail
able showed an average of 23.3 for
each thousand or population in the
first three months of 1922, against 25.3
In 1921. while the mortality average in
the first quarter this year was 1871
against l2.6 last year.
North Carolina, with 29.2. reported
the highest birth rate for the three
months this year. and the state OF
Washington. with 165, the lowest,
The District OF Columbia had the high,
est mortality rate with 176 and Wy,
oming the lowest with 90.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
How to Make Discoveries.

"Never refuse to see what you do
not want to see or which might 20
against your own cherished hypoth-
esis or against the views Of authori-
ties. These are just the clews to fol-
low up, as Is also and emphatically SO
the thing you have never seen or
heard of before. The thing you can
not get a pigeonhole for Is the finger
point showing the way to discovery"
This advice to scientists and others
was given In a lecture by Sir Patrick
Manson, the celebrated British physi-
clan who discovered that malaria Is
caused by mosquitoes. Sir Patrick
died q few weeks ago.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
BRITISH ACTION IS
SURPRISE TO U, s,

Washington. d. C.-The Washington
government Is not convinced there was
any misconduct on the part OF its two
consular officers at Newcastle, Eng.
land, who recently were deprived of
their authority by British officials,
and until proper investigation has
been made. no steps are to be taken to
reopen the Newcastle consulate.
The action of the British authori.
ties In .suspending exequaturs of the
Americans, ii was pointed out, auto
matically resulted in the closing OF the
consulate. and if Inconvenience to Brit
ish subjects has resulted. the respon
sibility for II does not fall upon Wash
ington.
Officials here will not discuss the
incident in detail but II is apparent
that cancellation OF the exequaturs
came as surprise. In view of the fact
that the action was taken before the
state department had completed It's in.
vestigation into the British charge,
that the Newcastle consul and vice.
consul had improperly influenced trav.
elers to patronize vessels of the United
States shipping board in discrimina-
tion of British ships.
1t was learned that President Hard.
ing has interested himself In the case.
and while he recognizes that addition
al evidence may be produced as the In
vestigations continue, he believes moth.
Ing has developed to the present time
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
---- -s---------- -
WHY
Visitors to East India Some.
times Offend Caste Pride

In the face of the debasing beggary
one meets with at every turn In India,
the inviolate pride OF caste offers con-
slant surprises. A man who would beg
bakshish from you with whining servil.
ity would scorn TO accept food pol
iuted by your touch. He would throw
II away IL your shadow had contain.
mated IL. remember a wonderful
morning at Benares when was being
rowed up and down the Gauges al
that early golden hour when thou
sands OF pilgrims from all over India
crowd the steps leading down 10 the
river, singing religious songs as they
cast garlands OF orange flowers out
upon the breast Of Mother Ganga,
and descend and immense themselves
in her sacred water. As our boat
glided along close TO the bank, | saw
holy man with Ganges mud smeared
over his face, sitting cross-legged In a
little temple and eating rice out OF a
brass bowl. He happened to glance
up. and with an expression of startled
horror seized his bowl and jumped
back To the farther end OF his narrow
stone shelf. Ii was only then l no
ticed the shadows Of the rowers and
myself passing horizontally across the
floor where he had been sitting. On
another occasion, the very courteous
English resident of the native state
of Jaipur was taking me through the
Jaipur model prison. When he came
TO inspect the kitchen arrangements,
the Indian superintendent pointed out
that one end was partitiOned Off so
that the food Of the high caste prison.
ers might be cooked apart from that
Of the others. Even then, II had to be
carried through the same court, and
SO man always walked ahead,
sprinkling the ground with sacred
Ganges water In order to insure puri-
ication.-Gertrude Emerson In Asia
Magazine.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
Why Rosewood 10 So Called.

Rosewood, so much used In making
fine furniture. is not the wood of any
rose tree, but Is that OF several spe-
cies of tree and so called because II
has perfume of roses and a general
Iy rosy color. One kind comes from
Surinam and Is very fragrant; an.
other, from Brazil, IL the Dalbergia
nigra F. ALL. according to Samuel j.
Record OF Yale. There Is also rose
wood from Honduras which Is consld.
cred the best In the world for xylo.
phone bars.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
How France Honors Actors.

Election TO the Coincide Franchise
Is the highest honor that can be paid
an actor. II Is an association Of
French actors devoted to producing
French stage classics. Twenty-four
members or associates" divide the
profits, half of which are received In
cash and the other half invested
against the time when they retire.
Forty ''pensionnaires" work ON salary
until such time as they are made as
sociates. The company receives a sub.
sidy OF $4,000 a year from the French
government.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
Why II Won't Work.

Lord Robert Cecil has introduced a
bill In parliament TO extend the vote TO
women under thirty. The attention OF
the authorities has been drawn to the
extraordinary fact that there are prae-
ticaliy no women In the country be-
tween the ages OF thirty and forty
Passing Show, London
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08

The medical research council finds
that the metabollsm OF children ex.
posed to sun and air at the Treliar
hospital Is nearly 40 per cent above
that OF children kept within doors.
says the Scientific American; also
that at the seaside the body heat pro-
duction Is increased FIVE times by pad
ding along the shore, and from eight
TO ten times by swimming.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
What the Proposed Plan Means.

~ NC tLldI
proposal that employees now on strike
shall be permitted to return to the
service without impairment to their
seniority, is merely another way OF
suggesting that those men who took
employment In this crisis in good
faith, relying on the promises OF the
railroads to protect them In their
positions. these promises being JUST.
fled by the authoritative utterances
Of the labor board, and thus have
made possible the continued operation
OF the railroads, shall now be sacri.
feed In favor of men now on strike.
who not only brought about the crisis.
but. by their own action and declara.
ton, are no longer employees OF the
railways. under the Jurisdiction of the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
or subject to the application Of the
transportation act
In addition to the necessity OF up.
holding the labor board and maintain.
Ing the pledges made by the railroads
to the men now at work, there Is the
practical effect on the supervisory of.
ficers Of . violation OF the pledges
they we're authorized to make. Their
disbursement and decentralization
would be far more disastrous than this
or any other strike"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
THE MARK ETS
Portland


Wheat-Hard white and soft white,
S1Os; western white, $1.07 hard win.
ter, $l.05; northern spring, sl06;
western red. $1.02.
Corn-Whole, $37; cracked. s39..
Hay-Alfalfa, $iSQ1S.5O per ton;
valley timothy. sls919; eastern Ore.
gon timothy. $2l.
Butter Fat-4lG44c.
Eggs-Ranch, 26Q31c.
Cheese-Tillamook triplets. 2SlAc:
Young Americas, 29nc; block Swiss,
32@34c: cream brick. 24Q26c.
Cattle-Choice steers. s7.75QS.25;
medium to good. s725G775.
Sheep-East OF mountain lambs.
$1Odll: choice valley lambs, s9.5O@
1850.
Hogs Prime light. s10G1O75;
smooth heavy. $9@10.
Seattle.
Wheat = Hard white. soft white,
western white, hard red winter, soft
red winter and northern spring. 81 .e3;
western red, s1.0l;. Big Bend blue
stem, S1.l5.
Hay-Alfalfa. $22: timothy. S25;
straw, SIT.
Eggs-Ranch, 22Q32c.
Cattle-Prime steers. s775Gs.2S;
medium to choice. s617.
Hogs-Prime light. Sl0.75d1l.2s:
smooth heavy. ss9s.7s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
THE DRUGGISTS MISTAKE

The druggist had just come to the door with thermometer in his hand, and was looking about for a nail on which to hang it, when a pedestrian who was flaming him self with his hat stopped and asked:
 ''As hot as this. eh? Why, it is ten degrees hotter than I thought it was.''
 'Yes, sir, it is a very hot day" replied the druggist
 And your object is to let people see how hot it is so they will come in and get drink of your soda''
 Yes, sir, that is my object"
 Well, druggist, let me tell you something You have made q bad mistake Yesterday I closed con tract with my iceman to bring me ice three times a week. Now that see how hot it is am going right home and make new contract with him for six days a week Instead of patronizing your soda fountain I go right home in a hurry and order twice the amount Of ice.
 The man walked off very brMA3y. and after scratching his head tha druggist took q nip and carried the thermometer inside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19

He was maddening deliberate. You are the only person, it ap- pears-at least the only person available-who has been aware of the condition of Mir. Ayling's heart. You can say, can you not, with cer- tainty, that he, did suffer from a serious affection of the heart?"
 He came home from Indian on account of it.
 ''Very well, then, It was also the verdict of the doctor who was called I think together we may be able to obviate the necessity of a too public nvestigation-at any rate, we shall see It must be done, of course. be- fore the official investigation begins. with me this afternoon, in my car
 Come with you? Where?"
 ITO the inn, at Homebury," he said.
 she was trapped trapped
 The realization of it sprans upon her, but too late, for already she cried out, 'Oh, I couldn't couldn't do that!"
 her. He loomed above her like the trapped. There was no way out, and suddenly she realized that she had risen and said: Forgive me! To be sure will go.''
 T understand" said Mir. Burke how one shrinks from that sort of thing-'
 She did not know what she was going to do- She only knew that for this step, at least. she could no longer resist Again she had the sensation of speaking and moving automatically. of decisions making themselves without the effort of her will.
 She asked how soon he wished to go. and he said, consulting his watch, that they ought to start at once; his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
nly a human duty he performed.

only a human duty he performed.
 Long stretches went by in which she saw nothing on either side, and other stretches in which every thing-houses, trees, objects of all kinds-were exceedingly clear cut and magnified. ..
 'T'm afraid" said MT. Burke's voice, that we're running into a storm
 Bessie Lonsdale looked up, and saw that those ffeecy. Hght-gray clouds which sne had seen in the sky early that morning as she stood waiting for Ayling in the garden of the inn, and which had been gather ing all day, hung now black and menacing just above her head. It descended upon them suddenly; torrents ran in the road. The wind veered, and sent great gusts of rain into the car. The chauffeur turned and asked if he should stop and put the curtains up. MT. Burke said no, to go on, they might run through it, and it was too violent to last Mean time he worked with the curtains himself, and she helped. But it was no use; they were getting drenched, and the wind whipped the curtains out of her hands. MT. Burke leaned forward and called to the chauffeur to ask if there was any place near where they might stop.
 There's an inn about half a mile farther on- Shall I make it."
 By all means
 They ran presently into the strips of light that shed outward from the lighted windows of the inn A half dozen motors already were lined up outside They got out and together ran for the door
 Inside, the small public room was almost filed People sat at the tables, ordering things to eat and drink, and making the best of it. They chose a small corner table, a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
HIS RRoTHER-lN-LAw.

Are you going away this sum mer?'' asked acquaintance of an other.
 Yes, think SO" was the reply.
 Same place as last year?
 ''Oh, surei''
 Are you going to take q canoe with you up there?''
 T am I don't want to but have to do it on account of my brother in-law."
 What is the matter with your brother-in-law?" was questioned.
 "Oh, he is elected county coroner Up there, and if I bring up a new canoe he thinks 1t will bring him about ten cases week. A canoe drawn up on the beach before a hotel is quite sure to entrap about a dozen persons a week Oh, yes, I must help my brother law all I can"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19

Acknowledging the introduction o1 MT. Burke. She had a vivid inn precision of light shining downward upon the gray hair of MT. Ford as he sat down again; and of MT. Burke saying something about "the case," and about Mrs. Lonsdale be- ing an old friend of the dead man ; about her having been good enough to volunteer to shed whatever light she. might have upon the case, and of their meeting being the most fortunate coincidence.7
 MT. Ford signifed that he, too looked upon it in that way. They would go on to Homebury together he said, when the storm had cleared
 q suppose he saked, leaning for ward a little, confidentially, that Mrs. Lonsdale knows of the-peculiar element-'
 -'The woman-yes." said MT. Burke And Bessie LonsdaIe inclined her head and said, ''I know"
 And do you know who she was?' She had only to make negative sign, for MT. Burke, with nice con- sideration, anticipated her reply:
 "Unfortunately, MT. Ford, no one appears to have the least idea who she might be. Mrs. Lonsdale, how ever, has been able to clear up a point which may, I fancy, make the identity of the woman less impor- tant than it might otherwise appear to be. Mrs. Lonsdale has known for some time of the serious condition of MT. Ayling's heart. It was because of it, she tells me, that Mir. Ayling came home from India. Mrs. Lons- dale's testimony, together with the statement of the physician who was called, would seem to leave little doubt that it was merely a case of heart"
 MT. Ford was nodding his head "So it would" he said. 'fYes, so if would" He stopped nodding. and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19

car was waiting in the street, since he had planned to go on directly from her house. She excused her self, and went to her room. She did not change her dress but put on a long, warm coat, her hat, her veil, her gloves, and made sure of her key in her purse. Then she came out and said she was ready to go. He complimented her, with a smile, on the short time it had taken her, and she wondered if he had really seen her hesitation Of a few moments be- fore. They went down the stairs to- gether. At the curb chauffeur stood beside a motor, into which with the utmost consideration for comfort, MT. Burke handed her. Then he gave his instructions to the chauffeur, and followed her in.
 A ND there began for Bessie Lons- A dale that fantastic ride in A which she felt herself being carried forward, as if on the effort less wings of fate itself, to the very scene from which she had fled
 She had no idea, no dranatization in her mind, of what awaited her or of what she intended to do. Her imagination refused to focus upon it; and, strangely, she seemed almost to be resting, leaning back against the tufted cushions, resting against the time when she should be called upon for her strength. For she only knew that when the time came tc act she would act.
 It was curious how she did not think of Peggy. She was like a lover who has been set a herculear task to accomplish before he may even think of his beloved
 Beside her, MT. Burke seemed to understand that she did not wish to talk. Perhaps he was thinking o1 other things; after all, he had not been Richard Ayling's friend; it was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19

say: q don't wonder you look so shocked. I was shocked Women don't often do that sort of thing.
 .' She wanted to cry out that that sort of thing didn't often hap pen to women. but he was going on. He had risen and was walking slowly up and down before the smoldering fire, and in his incisive' deliberate, well-bred voice he was excoriating the woman who had been so cowardly as to desert a dying man. "Even if she hadn't seriously cared, or if, for that matter, she hadn't cared at all, it would seem that mere common decency . It puts, frankly, a very unpleasant light o1 the whole affair. Ay1ing was a gentleman, and - you will forgive me for saying so, I'm sure-just the decent sort to be i'm posed upon, to allow himself to be led into the most unfortunate affair" " ~HE wanted to stop him, to cry out
 to protest. But his words were like 0 physical blows which stunned her and made her too weak to speak. She felt that if he went on much longer she would lose consciousness altogether Even now she heard only fragments of words.
 Suddenly she heard the word publicity" He had stopped before her and was looking down at her.
 q think, Mrs. Lonsdale, that the thing we both wish-that is, we at the club, and you, as his friends is to do what we can to save any unnecessary scandal in connection with poor Ayling's death. It is the least we can do for him.
 "Yes!" She grasped frantically at the straw. Yes, by all means that!''
 You would be willing to help?"
 ''Yes, anythingl But what is there I can do?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19

little apart from the rest. The land lord hustled up and took their coats to dry before the kitchen fire. A very gay, very dripping party of six came ing assembled with much laughter at the last two tables re- n1aining unoccupied, and settled next to them, so that they were no longer in secluded spot.
 In a few moments there came in, almost blown through the door by a violent gust of wind and rain, a short, stout, ruddy person, who, when the landlord had relieved him of his hat and coat, stood looking about for a vacant seat The land lord came toward the table where sat Mrs Lonsdale and MT. Burke
 Sorry, sir,"she said; tits the only place left
 May F" asked the stranger, and at Mrs. Lonsdale's nod and smile, and MT. Burke's assent, he drew out | the chair and sat down. The two men spoke naturally of the sudden ness of the storm, of the good for tune of finding a refuge so near. Bessie Lonsda1e was glad of some one else, glad when she heard the stranger and MT. Burke fall into the easy passing conversation of men. It would relieve her of the necessity of talk. It would give her time to | think; for it seemed, dimly, that re spite had been offered her. Into her | thoughts broke the voice of MT. Burke addressing her:
 How very singular, Mrs. Lons- dalei This gentleman is MT. Ford the coroner, also on his way to Homebury!"
 rHHE stranger was on his feet lowing and acknowledging the
 ~ introduction of MT. Burke
 Bessie Lonsdale had the sensa-
 ton of waters closing over her yet she, too, was lowing and