davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Plattsburg Again

The recruiting season for the
Plattsbure camps closes on May 81.
So great was the enthusiasm among
those who attended last year that
20 TO 50 PEI cent Of them have ar-
piled for rcadmssjou this year,
bringing with them ,heir more sd
vco,u~o4e and hardy friends. The
uerils Of carly morning cahsthonics,
. cruc1inr d1iu in the hot sun, of
long hikes carrying pack
that adds ten pounds to its weight
Gerry hour and the excitement Of
skirmishes and target practice
have not dirmed their ardor. They
remember the satisfaction Of a
days drill weO done and look back
or Tho aches and pains Of soft
muscles without regret Those Who
had their doubts 1T frs. now re-
s'ieo that even me short course OF
four weeks gave them an mixing
of military training and taught
them the essence Of that discipline
which Is at the basis of all organized
effort. On their return they found
mat their parents ard employers
we're we'll pleased with their i'm
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
What Readers Sau

twice in the last week. have made
efficient arrangements for the recep-
tion of the next burglar. and then
know the crooks viii avoid my place.
An American home ought to be his
castle, like the Englishman's, and he
ought to have the right to defend it
and exercise that right
EX-SERGEANT CANADIAN IN
PANTRY
New York, May 6, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
More Truth Than Poetry
BY James J. Montague
Love Lights


The AreAy, according 70 science uses
his phosphorescence FOR love making
Once | fancied that the bearer
OF the eVanescent torch
Which, when long June nights
grow rarer,
Fits across my quiet porch
Used the tiny light in questing
For his timer fleeing prey,
And said; "How interesting
That bug should spark that
way. -
But | know now that my fancy
Wasn't based on fact at all
He was dating up his Nancy
For the next moth ball.
She was sitting at her knitting,
Was the little winged Jane.
And she saw his lantern fitting
As he futtered down the lane,
And her heart went pittcr- -patter
And her lashes drooped and
When he flashed the signal at her
That she understood so well.
While happy thrill went through
him
As he perched above the gate.
When she blinked her answer to
him,
"les, al balf-past eight
We can watch them poise and
hover
In the scented summer nights;
Many and many a radiant lover
+ Flashing furtive signal lights
With their mystic necromancy
Sending secret radio
10 the maidens of their fancy
In the grassy nooks below.
And the dusk is starred with
glory
While the cricket softly sings,
AS they tell the old, old story
BY their love-lit wings.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
By Lester Markel

ment goes on. Therefore it Is. .n,,:.;
that:
"Whenever, I public utte,.1c.,
epithet is used q definition shall !,
filed with the bureau within twenty
four hours. Whenever dssans,tH
adjective is used IN the public prints
shall be defined in tootnote.
THE bureau shall issue MONTH";
list Of definitions Of current epiian
ard o. fagrane mis1ses Of the be
thirty days. These shall De postsi
the public places.
II-THE BUREAU FOR The VAN
ALTON or EXPERTS on ALL N'
JECTS WHATSOEVER.
There is current belief tha. rn
who has made fortune out 0. ~
manufacture Of knottabls taa
lsces and unlosable collar button, ,.
comes per Sc an authority on r'
league Of nations; or that a chsnF'
baseball player becomes au.omssiat
an expert on psychology and tin'
valuation.
Therefore it = enacted that:
This bureau shall rank suts "
perts. When the inventor Of ae'
refillable perambulator, for sunF'
announces that the treaty with Psa
gonia should not be ratified Il. h
reau publish his rating in such -
ters, which is XYZ.'
IV-THE BUREAU FOR TIE Alt
MENT OF FOREBoDINGS OF Ja
CALAMITY TO EDITORIAL Ws''
ERS.
The public $ hurled into state. "
Mysteries at regular intervals. y"
Bolshevism, now jazz, throws IT IN"
fits; sometimes the poison n.sa'
/ sometimes the tango lizard; to-day ~
flapper, tomorrow the shiftsr All
so on and so on
Give an editorial writer Two sa"'
Of foolscap, well-oiled typeTFNt
four inches of space and ten minute
and he will conjure up for you D'
/ Calamity.
we 90 not deny the right Of 'N
we'll meaning editorial writer who ~
paid his income tax TO have his y"
Calamities. but if they come s' 7"
frequent intervals they produce 80
Of intense palpitation in the puON
"Therefore it IS enacted that;
This bureau shall assign to e.
editorial writer a limited num@
Forebodings Of Dire Calamity {"
year. When he has exhausted
quota he must stiae his prsh''
tions until the next fiscal gear
V--TRE BUREAU For THE fst
VENTION OF CRUELTY TO I'0',
This bureau IS the secret serve
the department It's task is 10 '."l
out those who treat syli's+
roughly, those guilty Of undi't'l'.s' ,.'a
miGdics, those who dots on -
premises and those who oths'
transgress the law. of reason
"Au orators guilty of such ~. ~.
sression shall be prohibifso .,s
speaking for not less than hs' ,.,,, !"
and not more than ten. except ~
political campaigns. .,,,t
"All writer's guilty OF sueh n,
gression shall be prohibi's' -.s
writing for not less than hss .;ys /
and not more than ten, e1esp' ...,,
of popular songs and move !.
rios" 1
There. in part, is the plan-0.
spots and difficult of enacf".s, ~
must be admitted, but neve'" NJ
highly suggestive. Some 0s' sb8
haps, the department may r,;niskI
place alongside The Bureau for ba. ~
tion of the Sting from 'ne ,.,,,tIH
and the Commission for the i"'' II
ment Of Strawberry ShcrtesA'' h
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
II A s r A G. f

" A s T A G E
Lody Noon is sailing tn the sky OF
april,
Pouring slIUer largess
Upon the dorh-walIcd town;
Pity that so few Of us recejre he1
SiIUer boatnty--
Eyes Of men are duzzyed
By little lights, io,0 do,0n.
B. A. S.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

fore, If they would save their re
form. to see to ii that they do not
lose control Of both houses Of Con
gress at the same time The legisla
tive lion now, no more than a century
ago. can be successfully confined in
the meshes of logical net.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

II we only had time we'd 90 out to
dinners and bail games aud such and
then write about the people we saw
there, which would enable us to get
out this Tower in q much briefer
period if we ever got through it in
time TO 60 to dinners snd ball games
and such
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
The 70Wf7
r +, NJ p r a T ! O n
SNIIALL |, when wine is flowing
y And young tbroats throb with

GIIALL |, when wine is flowing
~ And young throats throb wi
song,
Avoid their lure by going
My pious way along;
Or know the high elation
OF him the grape has stained?
The graybcards say temptation
Should always be restrained.
The graybcards in their corner,
They warn with voices thin,
As though each were a mourner,
Above some ancient sin.
Like Jeremiahs fretfuI,
They mems misdeeds review
I think they are rcgretfuI
For those they didn't do.
Shall neglect come -hithers
From lovely Iasses' eyes,
When bloom so swiftly withcrs;
When youth so quickly dies?
The primrose pathways becllon,
But yet the graybeards say
That he who treads must reckon
With woe for many day.
Yet wine and lass and laughter
They call when life is green.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
" ithin Range

fcIpped By c. r. Thomson from "Coun-
try Lifo" adj
Doesn't it (rcferring to a cut of a
greenhouse) show you how one OF our
glass inclosed gardens can be placed
within stones throw Of your resi-
dence and fit harmonously into the
picture ?"
Even though Jack Dempsey didn't go
to France in 1918. he has enabled lot
OF newspaper paragraphers to INFORM
the world that they did. F. F. V.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Willing to Learn

tFrom The De7 Moines Rogiste-)
New York now has 100000 more
population tran London, but still lets
the Londoners come over and tell her
how things onsht to be run.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

Up to date we've been unable to de-
termine which party in the Russo Ger
nan treaty has been benefited Faced
with the alternative of being a trade
ally Of Russia or war ally of Ger
many, we think we'd just keep right
on getting out The Tower.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
[ 90 Bad

Lloyd George fears another war,
and just as Jack Dempsey was hop-
ING to make q protracted stay in
Europe
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
The Non-EnIon Stork

Tho storf worked overtime at ths farm Of
Eugene Thomas, OF Mngo near here to-day.
\ baby daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas calf and q litter OF SIX pigs
also made their appearance on the farm
Fremont OHIO, Nclcs.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

And speaking Of reductions a lot Of
these daily dozens seem to be meet
ing the same numerical fate as the
fourteen points.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

Like an octopus with countless
tentacles' says the writer of Mayor
Rylan's autobiography this group had
reached out into every direction
Members Of such group can be ac-
counted no better than multi-footed
quad drupeds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Unconsidered TriAes

We continue to read that food
prices are coming down, but the
butcher and grocer look upon the
market reports as mere scraps of
paper.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

Our chief complaint against these
shlrts. sold at tremendous reductions,
IS that they keep right on reducing.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
None OF Your Business

Sir; Did you ever notice that when
YOU kiss girl who has just used q
lipstjck your lips stick?
MERNIN l.. LANE.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Or to the FIippians?

Sir: Do you think that if st. Paul
were now alive he would be sufficient
II wrought up by the happer question
to write an EpistIe to the Galoshians
J. ". c.
Frances chief trouble seems to be
Ler insistence on dragging her They
Shall Not Pass slogan into peace con-
ferences.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

One thing beyond the power even
Of this great nation is TO effect a
peace with Senator Borah.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

Before the next peace conference
it would be advisable to hold
couple Of rehoarsals.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

Police Commissioner Enrig Il t
makes fairly good statistics, but he
never makes enough Of them.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

Black Care now rides on the crupper
of the hitherto boastful person who
wears the same weight all the year
round. Here comes summer and he's
got nothing to change TO-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

THIS seems grand time 10 rerjpe the
Increment against the Chpafytng Of
merjcd.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

IMPROVING EACH SHINING HOUR
Mrs. !. + Graso aud son Gilmer havc
returned 10 Marathan after a time prontably y
spent AZ tho Alpine Hospital 4 lpine Ter
4 roLorche.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

The Athaletics seem to be return
ing rapidly to normalcy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

There. in part, is the plan-'.
spots and difficult of enac'n'. .s,,s
must be admitted. but ness' NJ
hghlv suggestive. Some ''', ~. 4
baps, the department may .,;.y
place alongside the Bureau for 1 ..ps
tion of the Sting from 'ne ,.,,,a
and the Commission for the ''
ment of Strawberry shortcsS''
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

HEDDIN HELWARD
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
p. -. Mace OF Rutland spent Friday
In Bennington
Miss Margaret Hanley OF Mechanic
Vile Is guest OF Mrs, Vernon Boil
ton.
Arthur Carrigan Of South Boston is
spending the week end with Mrs.
Matthew Maher,
Dance at Lawrence Hall, South
SALISBURY, Saturday night. Pom
zie's orchestra. 55t2
Mrs. Douglas NJ. Macintosh Ia
spending few days with relatives
at Arlington.
Alvin w. Parkhurst Is spending the
Weekend In New York with Mrs.
Parkhurst.
! Bulletin! Coal shortagel Buy
! wood now, $3.50 big load, delivered.
Thomas Hunter Lumber Co. 5Sti
Dorothy Gishs husband, James
I Rennle, IS leading man in THE Dust
Flower Harte theatre Monday
William Minogue, who has been Wis
ting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mayhem, has returned to
Granville, n. Y.
Charles VI. Wood of Norton
Heights, Conn, who recently spent e
lew days with his mother, Mrs. LGcy
4 Wood, has returned.
Three Live Ghosts" tale Of
/ three buddies who came home from
war Wien the world had given them
up for lost Opera house tonight.
Last slowing of Three Live
Ghosts' with Anna q. Nilsson and
Norman Kerry, a Pathe News and a
Pathe Review. Opera house tonight.
We have vacancies for six girls as
sewing machine operators, also
saces for six inspectors. Phone AZ
or apply direct to mill office. The
Allen A Company. 49tl5.
Andrew Sheppard and his mother,
who motored to Newmarket, N. H.,
recently to visit relatives, have re-
turned, coming by way OF Hampton
and Salisbury beaches.
See THE Dust Flower" with Helene
Chadwick and James Rennio- Basil
King's penetrating study OF high
society romance and a Century com
edy. Harte theatre Monday.
William Levin, q former Benning
ton man, who has been living in Los
Angeles, Cal, the past tlree years
is spending a few days with Mrs. J.
levin and family before going to his
home in Springfield. Mass.
Miss Marjorie Smith. who is en-.
ployed in the Office OF Dewitt f.
Lewis. the optometrist, left this morn
ing for her home in Mantle, Conn
Were she will spend her annual va
cation.
The Second Congregational church
cordially invites the public to parti
cipate in its service OF worship on
the Lords day, 1890 a. m. Rev. w
+. Frazier OF Burlington, newly elect
ed secretary OF the Vermont Congre
gational conference, and formerly
pastor Of the church at Vergennes
will occupy the pulpit
The public is cordially invited to
the services Of tie First Baptist
church, w. c. Towart. pastor. Church
school 9:45 a. m Morning worship
II a. m. Mr. Roy Stafford of Shang
hal, China will speak at the morning
service. T,ere will be story fol
the boys and girls Adult classes
meet after service Please note the
change OF hour for the evening sery
ice during July and August tn,
Young People uniting with the even
ing service. The hour will be to 8
The young people will furnish thu
music. Sunday evening the pastor
will have for h.3 eahiect WAS DIR
William Newton Clark an Infidel?'
Dr. Stratton of New York City put
him in the class with Voitaire
Paine and Ingersol. Come and judg
|. for yourself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-08
HELD UP IN PERU
Stranger Given a Ride Robs Bellows
Falls Man.

ans
Bellows Falls, July 5.-To be
held up at the point Of pistol rob
bed of $12, and have a close escape
from losing his Buick automobile in
a lonely spot on the very top or Peru
mountain a few nights ago was the
experience of Ezra Blanger, local
taxi driver who has a stand at the
Union passenger station.
He was approached at the station
here about 1880 p. m, by a we'll
dressed man OF about 30 years, carry
ing suitcase and grip a progresses
ing fellow, and trade was made to
carry him over the mountain to Ben.
lnineton. All went well until the top
of the Green Mountains was reached
about 10 o'clock, when the man asked
Blanger to stop. He did so and look.
ing around ne looked Two the barre.
of a revolver The man ordered him
to hand over his money which he
did.
Then he ordered him to get out.
the man saying he would take the
ear and leave him there Blanger
begged hard and offered to carry the
man wherever he wanted to 80 IL he
would not take his car away. AT last
D.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-08

Taking the Sting From Death
Nebraska ad-If you want TO dc
happy eat dish Of Greenes ice cream
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-08

an agreement was reached that BLANC
err would carry him to Fair Haven,
which he did, and he came back home
in the early morning hours a thor
oughly frightened man, as the strang
err impressed him with the idea that
if he reported the case, or made any
effort to frd him he would he shot.
Belanger kept his promise until to.
day. when he reported the case Sav
eral days having elapsed there is no
clue for tie police to work upon
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

1t was certainly a great and
very Especial purchase" made
in New York. 1t will be
equally as great a special
sale" here in Washington,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

Ranney Refrigerator-golden oak nm
ish. 3 doors, front icer. white enam-
eled lined, steel wire shelves; ice
capacity. 100 lbs. Monday $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

With furniture here for every room in the
housc--at very much the lowest prices since
the beginning of the war-the time to consider
your furniture needs is surely now. Our de-
fcrred payment plan should be learned of.
Painis Royal. Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

Ranney Apartment House Refrisera-
tor-solden oak, with three steel wire
shelves. panel ends; hardwar. of
heavy nickel finish. Ice capacity 80
lbs. Monday at s29.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

Hardwood. golden oak and ash
finishes; galvanized lined; dou-
bic lid; width 1874 inches.
depth VA inches. height 25N
inches. A size chest to hold
ample quantity of ice and con-
tents. Monday at $685..
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Majestic (Br). New York for Cher
bourg and Southampton Is expected to
reach Cherbourg about AM Friday.
Str La Touraine (Fr). Havre for New
York. is expected to dock at pier q. North
River. foot Of West oath street. Thursday
Str France (Fr). Havre for New York. is
expected to dock at pier 81. North River,
foot of West 18th street, Saturday forenoon.
Str Peninsula State, Bremen. &C. for New
York, Is expected to dock at pier ] Hoboken,
about $3.50 AM Friday.
Str President Arthur, Bremen for New
York. Is expected to dock at pier I. Hoboken.
Str Resolute, Hamburg for New York. is
EXPECTED to dock at pier SO, North River.
foot OF West 46th street. about $3.50 AN
: Str Wuerttemberg (Ger). Bremen for New
York, is expected to reach Quarantine about
6 PM Thursday and dock at pier SO. North
River. foot of West 46th street. about 1880
AM Friday.
Str Polonia DAM. Danzg for New York.
Is expected TO dock at pier 5, Bush Docks,
Brooklyn. about 40 AM Friday.
Str Roussilon (Fr), Havre for New York.
10 expected to dock at pier "a. North River,
foot Of West 34th street. about $3.50 AM
Saturday
Str Mauretania (Br), Southampton for
New York, Us expected to dock at pier 81.
North River. foot of West 18th street, Friday
forenoon. -
Str Kentucky (Br), from Calcutta, &C. win
arrive at Boston daylight 23d.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
SUBSIDY THREATENS
TO SPLIT LABOR RANKS
Marine Engineers Resent Atti-
fude of Federation.

A break in the ranks of the American
Federation of Labor over the question
OF support of the ship subsidy bill ap-
peared a strong possibility yesterday.
Thomas b. Healey. manager of Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association No. 33,
which is affiliated with the federation.
said that his organization was deter
mined to maintain it's support of the
bill and would go to any lengths neces
sary to make the support effective.
Not only has the executive council
of the federation accepted the view OF
the International Seamen's Union toward
the subsidy in preference to our own. -
said Healey, "but we have been denied
the right to appear before the council
and give the reasons why we believe sup
port of the legislation Is vital to labor.
THE attitude of Andrew Furuseth,
president of the International Seamen' s
Union, has been most incomprehensible.
ington at which Chairman Lasker Of
fered to write any provision into the
hill necessary to win Furuseths support
Ills answer, In effect. was that under
no circumstances would he support the
legislation"
The other engineers organization IN
New York. formerly Local No. so of the
Marine Engineers Beneficial Associa-
l tion, broke away from the parent body
some time ago and now calls itself the
, Ocean Association of Marine Engineers
and Is supporting the subsidy.
Mr. Healey and vther officials OF the
engineers will be in Washington to-day
to discuss with the Shipping Board ex'
tension of the wages and working agree
ment after July l.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
ship AGENTS PLAN
TO TAKE CONTROL
Will Keep Difference if They
Feed Crews on Less Than
65 Cents a Day.

Pleased at the success of their confer
. ence with the Shipping Board in Wash
ington Tuesday. the managing agents
/ yesterday began the preparation OF
plans TO carry out the recommendations
of the board. The standing committee
ON the agreement, representing all
thirty-nine OF the operators and having
offices at New York, is charged with
this task.
More responsibility is TO be placed on
the agents. and coincidentally the ac-
counting and operating activities of
the Government are to be curtailed,
thus resulting in yearly saving ex-
pected to be far greater than the addi-
tional ST. 10000 in fees to be paid the
agents by the board.
The committee is working on a plan
whereby, beginning with small num-
ber of the operators as an experiment
repair work on jobs involving less than
$4,000 will be undertaken by the agents
themselves. who will ask for bids from
the shipyards and award the contract
subject to the approval Of the board.
Repair work at present is entirely un-
der the supervision and control of the
boards division of maintenance and
repair, except on very small Jobs.
With the cut in subsistence allowance
from S5 cents a day per man to 65
cents, a change in the disbursing sys.
tenn will be worked out. Instead of
payments being subject to a compli-
Gated accounting process, the agent will
be paid flat sum for the subsistence
of his crews based on the number of
men employed and it will be up to him
to keep within the allowance. II he
feeds the crews on less than So cents.
he will be allowed to keep the differ
ence. If he exceeds 1t, he must make
up the difference
Contrary to the general impression,
the board did not flatly deny the pay
ment of outstanding or management
fees to the passenger operators. accord
ing to those who attended the Wash
ington conference. 1t indicated it's be-
lief that the 10 per cent commission on
passenger receipts was sufficient to
cover the agents overhead expenses.
but also was willing to consider data
to the contrary.
Charles H. Potter of the Potter
Transportation Company and president
of the United States Ship Operators
Association said: THE Shipping
Boards action was eminently fair and
was approximately what we had asked
for. The agents will now have a chance
to meet their expenses and increase
the efficiency and initiative Of their
operating personnels. 1t is another step
toward establishing the merchant ma
rine in private hands,