davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Queens.

Fulton st. callister. w. J; g. L. I.
Hillside Ave. & Queens Rd.
Jasp's Storage Battery.
Jericho Turnpike. Jerome garage.
Honman's Garage.
Trieywetter, r,
King storage battery.
Mstropolntsn g. cooRsr EacssiSr garage rss s0
Seventh Ave. Garage
broadway. iss, CIVIC Gar. s. Rental.
9Th Ave. 2so. Brust Bros.
s:S ,s:S Ave Ave sis klsysaas ass
franHiin ushn i willow st. Astoria Garage.
nat"n Gnna Ave Ave- a. MRisnss A%ann casiilao serv
Jamaica Ave. ss. Babcock Garage.
1S3, Falconer's Garage.
Main st. 1877. Gally. L.
Rocky Hiii Road 8 Queens Blvd. Ais
S.n hsimer' Nv =, Y. nfen.,,. Bros.
18th st. s Flushing Ave. Capone Bros.
BAysDE. L. I.
Auto Repair & Machine.
Bell Ave. Palmer, j. w.
Ryan Auto Sales.
Bell Ave. q B'wsy. Lipman q Weier.
jackson Ave. Ruetlinger Garage.
BLIsSyILLE. L. I.
Pearsou St. ll0, LiebmaRs Garage.
COLLEGE POINT. l.. l.
College Point. College Point Garage.
CORONA, L. I.
Kooperstein Garage.
Corona Ave. IS, Labriola. n
Corona Ave. 10. Caeser. Max.
16th st. Roosevelt Gas station.
jackson Ave. Grant Circle Gas Station.
DoUGLAsToN. Il. i.
Douglaston Garage.
ELMHURsT. L. i.
Flmburst Drews, H. c.
jackson Ave. Hendrys Gas Station
Jackson Heights Garage.
jackson Terrace Garage
Queens Queen b Blvd. "Rinn Rilitop A ass Station.
Queens Blvd. Kraus. J.
Muller's Garek-.
Sunset Service Station.
ELMoNT. L. I.
.Heoffner. n.
Pierce, r. ].
FLORAL PARK. L. I.
Hempstesd Turnpk. Queens Auto Rep.
Jericho Turnpike. Ampoiini, II.
Best. J. y.
Bridge Gar,
Pickenpsck, r..
Watts Garage.
Merrick Rd,- s Locust Ave: sophy. Henry.
Tulip & Carnation Aves. Floral Garage.
FLUSHING. IL.
Flushing. Flushing Auto Garage.
Geddes, John
Mold's Garage.
North shore Motor Sales.
North Shore Battery Service.
greensboro Garage.
n Queens Ave- Garage.
Upper Flushing Garage.
Wilson's Garase.
Warmers Gas Station.
jackson Ave. wilkins Gas sta.
Jamaica Ave. Benfhin Garage.
2ss. Meyers Garage
FOREST HILLS. L. j.
Continental Garage.
Austin S q sh,edrne n ,,; Ayron Gar.
GLENDALE, L. /.
Cooper Ave. 4 Lafayette st. Hoffman, Geo.
Cooper Ave. Metropolitan Garage.
Myrtle Ave. 2so4. Glendals Republic Gar.
Metropolitan Ave. Chain Gas sta. No. 1.
woodhsven Ave. 81. Progressive Garage,
HEMPsTEAD, L.
Brooklyn Ave. stringham, w.
Saau nsHn s. T Tssss st soSls NasonsI Lsf es eG
Franklin st. FRANKLIN Garage.
IL, Lubitkin, n.
Freeport -. Botsche, Henry.
Krasicher Auto supply.
Fulton s.. Esceeer 8 Mckay Bros.
Manning. y. A.
Greenwich Sc. Mathews. I. w.
n. kehnick,
Jerusalem Ave. q Henry St. Jeans
Jerusalem Ase. vinitis. Msllnowsky.
Main ~. Foreman Hutchison.
Mankiewch. Gus E.
HOLLIS. l.. T.
Faiton ~. stansbury. J. H.. Inc.
HOLLIS CIRCLE. IL
Uempsfead Turnpike. Christie, J. g.
haseseiils Ave. LANCER Printing Co.
HowARD BEAcH. T.. L.
rnGlaoa. MA X.
JAMAICA, T.. l.
n.s.ssy nisd. saith %. II. q A. serv
Fr~nAiAs ~ = wagker Bros ssry. CO
Aniian toiumbis Ases.f Auto Repair 4
maissas k.. B.s.r a Nssa
nl9n Tire a Accessories
NF tNliiNfAw nAFAae
sMsAtNa MpApr service.
MNMmm W
NA NMfNmtA
AeA MAAh Queens Motor Corp.
tNAtN aHsN'N Nt0FmRa Battery.
mWlsAAn a rvlumbns Asss. Mshrtsn'
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
HARDING ASKS AID
FOR SHIP SUBSIDY

Washington, d. C.--President Hard.
ing. at dinner at the White House.
presented to agricultural leaders OF
tine country his reasons for seeking
their support for the merchant ma
rine legislation now In congress and
discussed with them several phases
OF the agricultural credit situation.
According to Chairman Lasker OF
the shipping board. who also attended
;saS dinner, Harding informed his
guests that the proposed ship subsidy
legislation was offered as a solution
to a national problem and not TO meet
class requirement. The president
was said to have declared that this
country had reached a stage In its
national life where anything that Is
overwhelmingly OF interest to one
group could not help being beneficial
to all.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07

grove, has been made ready for
auto tourists. The ground has
been fenced, debris removed, the
creek cleared Of drift, tables
erected, and an automobile
bridge built across the creek.
Albert Afford, editor of the
Lewiston Tribune. was in the
city over Monday, being enroute
TO Mccall, Idaho, for an outing.
He departed on Tuesday morn
ing in company with Everett
Rambo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Safely,
and daughter, Miss Mary, ar
rived here on Monday evening
from Long Beach, California,
and are visitors at the home of
their son and brother, ]. G.
Safely, and family. After a
month or so here the elder SAT-
leys will go to Iowa. Miss Mary
will spend the summer at her
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

Fred ErSklne, Tor many years
a resident of Grangevlle. now re-
siding 1T Lewiston, has announc-
ed his candidacy for surveyor Of
Nez Perce county on the Demo
cratic ticket.
George w. Stephens, formerly
n rancher residing near Grange
vile, but now living in the vicin-
ity of Nezperce, is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for state senator in Lewis coun-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Titus and
little daughter, returned Sunday
evening from a two weeks vaca-
ton spent with relatives and
friends at Portland. The trip
was made by car and was very
much enjoyed.
Grangeville's municipal auto
mobile camp ground. in Halls
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
LAND SALE DATE Is FIXED
state Holdings In 10 Washington
Counties Included.

Olympia. Wash Lands or timber In
~ counties in the state will be In
ciuded in the special state land sale
to be held August /. State Land Com
missioner Sayidge announced
State lands will be sold In Chelan,
Clarke. Grant. okanogan. Pend Oreille.
Pierce, Snohomlsh, Spokane, Stevens
and Wahkiakum counties and timber
in Clallam, Grays Harbor. Island, JEFF.
ferson. King. Mason. Pacific. Pend
dOreille. Stevens, Thurston and What.
Gem counties. Plated city properties
Will be sold In Spokane and Colyille.
Tidelands will be sold In jefferson.
King and Mason counties and harbor
area leased at Port Angeles.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
brothers home.

brothers home.
Fire shortly before 8 o'clock
Tuesday morning almost totally
destroyed the stock and mach
inery of the F. w. Miller Mfg.
Co., harness and saddlery deal
ers, causing a loss estimated by
Mr.. Miller at from $4,000 to
$4,000. Insurance carried by
Mr.. Miller totals $500.
Idaho county pioneers, their
families and friends, gathered
in reunion at ToaPs grove,
Mount Idaho, Thursday. A pier ic
dinner was enjoyed. Extempor-
aneous speeches were made by
old-time residents of the county.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
House Adjourns Until Auaust is.

Washington. d. C.-The house of
representatives adjourned until August
10 This gives members AN opportuni.
ty TO return home to look after their
campaigns. while the senate stu is
at work ON the tariff.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
THE MARK cts
Portland


Wheat Hard white. soft white.
white club. $ll3; hard winter and
northern spring. sl.12; red Walla.
1907.
Corn-Whole. 1876: cracked, SAT.
Hay-Alfalfa. new. $40 per ton: val.
ley timothy, slsG20; eastern Oregon
timothy, s22G24.
Butter Fat-3s 44lc.
Eggs-Ranch. 2O42ic.
Cheese - Tillamook triplets, 27hc;
Young Americas. 2shc; block Swiss.
32434c: cream brick. 24fl26c.
Cattle Choice steers. ss25g8.75:
medium to good. s7.75as25.
Sheep-Best spring lambs. $500
925: medium spring lambs. s750qs.5O
Hogs Prime light. slI50QII
smooth heavy. sl04il.25.
Seattle.
Wheat - Hard white, Sl.ls; soft
white, white club. hard red winter,
soft red winter and northern spring.
$1.1s: eastern red Walls. Sl.I5; Big
Bend bluestsm, sl.25;
Hay - Alfalfa. s22; timothy. y2s:
straw, SIT.
Butter Fat--3S@41c.
Eggs-Ranch. l7Q2sc.
Cattle - Prime steers. $s.2s 0ss0:
medium TO choice. s7s06s4s.
Hogs = Prime light. sll.so0llssI
amooth heavy. ts6Ifg.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
Disabled Vets Get Employment sursa

Washington. ID. C.-Organization OF
national employment bureau for
disabled veterans OF the world war
was announced by DIR. l.. d. Rogers,
acting director OF the veterans bu-
reau. Major w. F. Lunt OF New York
viii lad the employment service.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-Twin City 28x4S
grain separator. Nearly new.
Guaranteed to do fine work.
Would take small separator in
trade. Herbert Wolff, Leland,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
Vast Mass of Material.

In the National museum the devel-
opment step by step of all the great
weapons of offense for use on sea and
on land is portrayed. The first sue
cessful heavier-than-air flying machine,
LangIey's contrivance, is on exhibition,
and with it is the latest of the great
aircrafts. If any American father
wants to see everything which his son
came in touch with in the army or
navy of his country, he can find 1t
in the National museum, and it makes
no difference whether the lad was an
artilleryman, an engineer, an infantry
man, gas man, machine gunner, an
aeronaut, or was content to serve in
any one of the equally necessary
branches of the service of supplies.
The National museum contains every
thing which had anything to do with
service in the great war.
1t takes days to go through this war
material. Among the most interesting
of the exhibits are some of the war
pictures which were painted by Amer
can artists while actually at the
front or in the devastated regions just
back of the front. 1t may not be
generally known, but Uncle Sam real
ized in advance the value of paintings
of the great war. He did not intend
to wait on the possibilities of the fu-
ture to secure them. nor did he intend
to be compelled, If he could help it,
to pay enormous sums for pictures
painted by artists working on their
own responsibility in the embattled
regions
The result was that the War depart
ment gave commissions in the army
to considerable number of noted
American artists. and then put them
under orders ito paint" 1t should be
said for these artists that they ran
all the dangers of war in order to do
their work properly and to get into it
the spirit of The front.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
FINAL DRAFT OF NAVAL PACT
AWAITS DECISION ON
PACIFIC FORTS.
JAPS GET TOXIC NOTE
SETTLEMENT OF PACIFIC oUES-
TloNs NOW REACHING FINAL
DECISIONS.
Western Newspaper Union News ssries.)

Washington.-The five-power treaty
for limitation of naval armament has
undergone further changes in the
course of final overhaulng by ex-
perts and it now is complete except
for the article establishing a fortifica-
tion status quo in the Pacific.
When the Notifications problem will
be solved is regarded by some dele
gates as dubious, but in some quar-
ters there still is hope that plenary
session to announce publicly conclu-
sion of the treaty may be held early
next week. Some delegations propose
that the troublesome article be dropped
from the treaty altogether, and be at
tached to the four-power Pacific
treaty already signed or embodied in
separate convention to be drawn
later.
Conference leaders, however, are
going ahead on the assumption that
the provision will remain in the naval
pact.
In the light of renewed instructions
from Toxic to the Japanese delegation,
the naval drafting experts will meet
again to try to work out a new phras-
ing of the article. 1t was Indicated
that the japanese advices from home
were not entirely conclusive.
1t was revealed that in the final re-
vision of other portions of the treaty,
notifications had been agreed to in
the limitations on aircraft carriers
and on methods of scrapping, and that
provision had been made which would
require two years notice from. any
power desiring to terminate the con-
vention. The termination stipulation
is applicable only after the initial fif-
teen-year preiod of the treaty's dura-
tion, and it is provided that should one
signatory desire to terminate the
treaty after that period, it automat-
ically will become imperative as
among the others.
Other sections of the text remain
virtually unchanged.
In the section dealing with airplane
carriers, the proposal to limit individ-
ual carriers to 27,000 tons each is
modified so as to permit each sigma
tory to construct two of $4,000 tons
each. 1t is provided specifically that
these may be obtained by conversion
of battleships now under construction,
but which otherwise would be
scrapped.
In addition, France and Italy each
will be permitted to. retain two-of the
capital ships listed for scrapping in
1881, for conversion into training
ships For the same purpose the
United States, Great Britain and Japan
each is to be permitted to retain one
prescribed capital ship each, but in all
cases measures are provided to pre-
vent the vessels so retained from be-
coming again active fighting units.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
Strike Set for April LIST.

Washington.-War of an I'M
pending general strike in the country's
coal industry was given by Secretary
Hoover, who declared that the public
should know what to expect when the
national agreements covering the
wages and working conditions of min
ers expire April 1. 1.-The stage" he
said, appears to be set for strike
in the bituminous coal fields about the
last of March" Mr.. Hoover did not
indicate what the governments plans
for meeting such an emergency were.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
Student Dies from Poison.

Washington.-An autopsy on the
body of Eugene G. Neary, student at
Georgetown medical school, led to the
announcement by the coroner that
death resulted from ian irritant poi
SON." Neary was said to have been
one of a number of students who, at
class tasted poison, which had been
passed among them in order that they
might familiarize themselves with It's
characteristics. The coroner was told
that the students We're warned that
the substance was Il deadly poison.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
Governors Case Postponed.

Springfield, Ill.-Arguments on mo-
tions for separate trials for Governor
Len Small and Vernon S. Curtis at
Waukegan on charges of conspiracy to
defraud the state treasury, have been
postponed until Jan. 2S, on account of
the quarantine of Mr. Curtis at his
Grant Park home, where his son is i'll
with diptheria States Attorney G. F..
Mortimer announced here.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
New Mexico Man Found Guilty.

Clovis, N M.-James Todd of St
Vrain was found guilty of murder in
the second degree in the killing of his
brother-in-law, James Roy. on Nov. -
last. The two men had quarreled over
the settlement of an estate. Todd ad-
mitted the killing, but pleaded self de
fanSp
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
Bank MESSENGER Held up.

st. Louis.-Elliott Foster, negro mes
senger for the Easton-Taylor Trust
Company, was held up and robbed of
satchel containing $4,000 in cash and
$500 in non-negotiable papers on
street car here.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
Declines Responsibility.

He-Have you read my latest book
of poems? You know they were in
spired by you.
She-Oh. Mr.. Scribbler l don't think
it's fair to put the blame on me,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
Tuesday, December 26, 1922.
A SECOND WASHINGTON CONFERENCE

The House call another
by the
treaty
Japan
There be real for another in the immediate
productive
the conp
Since the adjourn
sua
should be
intimaed the have not lived strictly up
authorities
provided
falling short Of the allotted program
England has modezed her big
although expressed that definite action is
France become alarmed the
and for the training OF German navy
personnel
quarters that another Washington conference
conditions In Europe
The bit undone which
possible For this and because OF
arisen the need for general dis
would make the calling OF
oLerco inference al Washington advisable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
HARLAN PAGE McGREGOR.

Hon. II. +. McGrncOr died at his
home in this city Sunday morning.
Willie Gct a native o. Wheeling. nv
NcGre-or spent nearly half century
n this community. ard il many ways,
contributed to It's upbuilding and be-.
terc!crt. He was always active IL
business, ard was fortunate enough
to acquire a competence. ard build up
\ substantial ert-r0rise, which he was
abe to transmit to his family.
NJ. McGrecor was. however, much
..crc than g successful business man.
Through his whole life. he took keen
interest In the cause OF religion, II
the work OF the church. IN sound
morals, in civic enterprises. in public
Improvement, in short in all things
that made for thr welfare o. his lei
low man. For many years. he serVed
the pfo2le of this county, on the
BOARD OF Couaty commissioners, anC
IN citv council. and il is safe 20 say
that no man in those bodies. made a
more honorable or more c:cditaSl"
record. On many trying occasions
occas ions that tested the honor ana
the courage Of men, the vote and in
fluence of II. p. McGregor, were al
ways found on the side of public III
terest and OF moral right. Moreover,
he was militant for tho right as he
saw it. He spoke with no uncertain
voice. He became naturally leader
among his associates. and his leader
shin always inspired confidence and
respect.
To have been useful and helpful to
his fellow men, to have reared fam
ilv in sound morals and good citizen.
ship, to have met fully every per-
sonal obligation. to have passed hio
three score years and ten in honor
and with the esteem OF his associates,
and to have done faithfully the work
of his Master-such was his lite.
What could be added unto it?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
MORE ROADS THAN EVER

The year 1922 was record breaker
IN road construction in the United
States. In that period there were
more than 10000 miles OF Federal all
roads and more than an equal mileage
of roads constructed independently Of
Federal aid.
With a network Of hard surfaced
roads over the entire nation. life anu
TRANSFORMATION in the United States
will be revulutionized.
In the Northern states there Will De
no such thing as a shut in winter
in the rural districts. Towns. villages
and farm homes that used to be a hall
a day distant from the city in SUM-
mcr and a whole day distant in win
ter will soon be distant but matter
of minutes, winter and summer. Mud
dy, impossible roads will soon be d
thing of the past, are past now in the
more populous districts.
The new roads will play decided
part In solving the transportation
problems OF the country. Even today
freight is being hauled BY motor truck
in competition with the railroads, but
to what extent this competition Will
reach is purely a matter OF guess
work. At least the development OF
This means Of transportation will add
greatly TO the efficient distribution OF
our domestic products.
This country can spend money TO
no better advantage than in building
good roads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR 1928

A bulletin issued by the National
City Bank OF New York. gives hope
full outlook for business in 1923. THIS
bank is one OF the largest in the world
and its business discussions and fore
casts are always instructive. This
bulletin says in part:
THE outlook for 1928 is for
fairly stable business. Improve
ment during the year has been
primarily the result OF domestic
demand. Stocks both OF raw ma.
tsrials and OF finished goods. In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
THE KANSAS INDUSTRIAL
COURT

The Kansas Industrial Court, which
Cow '0-.elect Davis. OF Kansas" has
declared obnoxious" and OF which
there is so much discussion pro AMI
con, has very clear record that
speaks for itself.
The chief trouble with the Kansas
Industrial Court IS that 1t Ia some
thing new, and is neither reliably nor
widely understood.
The law establishing the Industrial
Court grew out OF a coal strike. It
declares necessary utilities 10 be al
rected with public interest. a doc
trine with which there is little dis
sent. 1t expands this doctrine. and
declares that capital and labor en-
gagged in such utilities also affected
with a public duty, which does not
sound so familiar and with which
there is considerable dissent in labor
circles and suspicion on the part o:
capita.--lt is new thought and
neither is yet disposed to accept 1t.
There is but little in the activities
OF the two years ard a halt during
watch the Court has been in existence
to cause much criticism, remembering
that the Court is empowered. upoa
complaint or upon its own motion, to
prescribe rules, conditions and MINI
mum wage in the industries classified
as utilities and penalties any ccnbi-
nation to hinder or interrupt their
operations.
During the lie OF the Court ther"
have been 40 decisions under its pro-
visions. oil which 43 h.ve been accept
ed by all parties in interest and bit
two have been disputed.
The first wage decision OF the Court
provided for an increase OF - per cent
in miners wages. It's last was II
per cent cut in such wages. Both
were accepted as fair. The old Gus
tom OF charging a 10 per cent dis
count on wages advanced before paw
day has been wiped out. The average
yearly employment In coal mining has
been raised from al days to .56.
The great body OF people OF the
United States are neither OF the capt.
talist class nor members OF the unions,
in fact, they outnumber the capita.
lists and pnionists more than five 10
one. Both labor AID capital engaged
in the production OF necessary conf
modities, coal, steel, transportation,
or what not, must come to realiZa'
ton some day that neither stngly nor
collectively have they the right to
cause widespread suffering or starya-
ton by their selfish sauaboles. such
as result from the railroad and coal
strikes last year.
II was 10 prevent just such condi.
tions that the Kansas Industrial Court
was organized. and. in the main. IL
has been successful. Until a more
advanced method Of handling such
disputes is brought out, the Industrial
Court idea should have strong ap-
peal TO thinking Americans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
RIPPL ING RHYMES
WALT sOH-AAAAAAA-
.By WALT n A S D N.
SERVICE

I IN the misty ions
would srsspeu
full OF saues ahu i
Y he'd give me service
make
street
nw!th wished to buy cheap cars
and straight
makes
fine far outside MS
II
Matthew Adams>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

and District Attorney Brown has not
kept either OF his promises. Juusa
Baker is still q judge. and neither I'M
peachment proceedings have been
Forthcoming nor the resignation o.
the district attorney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

The newspapers are so filed with
stories of the West Virginia football
team In California and the million dol
lars that Cass Gilbert Is going IN
make that we are having hard time
deciding which we would rather be. a
football player or an architect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

As usual a good many people have
charged" their Christmas presents
They will spend the next few days de-
Gliding what to swear Off on New
Years Day to pay for them.