davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-13
EDITORIAL DIGEST

be doubted" But "the task of Secre-
tary Hughes will be to reassure these
nations that find difficulty in recon-
CLING our performances with our pro-
fessions." and in the discharge Of this
task the Altoona Mirror finds Infinite
possibilities for good"
In short, what Americans can do
for Brazil" the Boston Herald regards
as almost incalculable. The late
James Bryce had that thought strong
ly in mind when he quoted from an
American traveller in the southland
the words: How men from the Mis-
sissippi would make things hum along
the Amazonv
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Get Over.

If you would live long and happily
use the left-hand~ side of the road
when you are compelled to walk on
any public highway: particularly an
gether contrary to the rule for We
hicular traffic and the. practice OF
| most pedestrians. but it's wisdom will
| at once be seen by every one who
considers the circumstances
| A pedestrian on the right side of
the road must depend upon warning
by motor car drivers. and all motor
car drivers are not Just as consider
ate of the rights Of pedestrians as
they might be. On the left side of the
, view ahead, with all approaching traf-
fic, and at sight Of an automobile in
the distance has plenty of oppor-
tunity to step to safety at the side
to pass.-Williamsport Sun.
Travel broadens some. Others re-
turn as skinny as ever.-Nashville
ienneesean. =
Coal bill is under hot fre-head-
line-and this winter the public will
get q hot bill after the coal hre.-
Little Rook (Afk.) Democrat.
You can blind q man BY throwing
gold dust.-Duiuth Herald.
East is east and west Is west, and
the twain will never feel the same
way about = subsidy.-Hartford5
Times
Cash registers are probably not
Of much use in Russia. The quicker
method is to use q hay baler.-i
Colorado Springs Telegraph.
Babe Ruth Immediately went a.
fishing altar his suspension. Looks
as IL thsFN were method Ia his mad
ness, doesn't it7-Houston Post.
which will remove the knock from
an aHto motor. Statesmen, it 10 said,
ares working on q con coction that
|sWf4 4SanRoveStts also HEouA the 6dHars-vI
EPfnadelphiA North American. sss.ss 81
Evening star., 1922-09-13
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDBR JOHNSON.
Human Modesty

Human MOdeSty.
We are a modest human race.
Though vain enough seems many an
Elf.
You find when all their moods you
trace,
Nobody seems to like himself.
The poet, with his fancy free,
A statesman grave desires to be;
The statesman struggles with will ',
For speech that shows poetic skill;
The scholar strives for airy jest;
The Merry Andrew does his best
To be esteemed uncommon wise;
And each his real worth denies.
Each mortal seeks new praise to
claim
Until he's laid upon the shelf.
Despite prosperity or fame,
Nobody seems to like himself.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

The Englishman who says he was
offered a knighthood for something
less than $25.OOO probably stumbled
across an enterprise seeking to launch
a modernized version of the gold-brick
game.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

Fame is often slow in getting around
to a full recognition Of greatness. but
the development of the airplane will
vet remind the world that a man
named Langley is deserving Of a
statue.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

Among the innocent bystanders in
the railway disturbances are the
minority stockholders. who are uncer-
tain about their dividends.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

Mention of Mr.. La Toilette as a pos
sible candidate appears to have been
inspired by a needless fear that the
next presidential campaign will not
be sufficiently exciting.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

The impeachment is usually one Of
the first things to occur to the mind
of the fast worker in an industrial
crisis.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

Lenin recovered his health in time
to supervise any financial relation
ships the Russian government may
succeed in establishing.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

European writer's who insist on tell
ing America what is, the matter with
her generously forget their own trou-
bles.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

In some states the primaries are so
hotly contested that the regular elec-
ton may seem comparatively tepid
affair.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
School Hats
'24==s and s2@=ss

Boys Tweed Hats-in great
variety of mixtures. In the
"Rah, Rah" shape. Hats that
are most becoming to those ages
difficult to Grown"
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Hard Going.

The statesman oft seems walking
Along weary way,
Who has to keep on talking
With nothing new to say.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
In Public Life and In the Home.

III uDH1C 1zA1C <sAIU III VAHC 11OAhsCs
1.-THE fact that a man is a favorite
son does not prevent an election going
against him."
"True," replied Senator Sorghum;
1.-THE public doesn't like to show too
much partiality. Sometimes favorite
son meets with the roughest disci-
pline."
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Seeking Hind Words.

Henrietta" said Mr.. Meekton, "if
I become a candidate viii you make
speeches in my behalf?"
"of course, Leonidas.'
''Then am going into politics. I
think III feel more encouraged when
you're talking about me than 4 do
when you're talldng to me- + \
Conscience is q stiil small voice."
said Uncle Eben. what some Of IN
naeds Il m alarm 6iocl =.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

Jud Tunlkins says there wouldn't be
many problems left IL people were as
wise a. large. dark-rimmed spectacles
make them appear.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Big=Proportioned
Suits
.'16@.ze. to '25%=ee

These, are! also Fright Pos
ture"-and are cut upon big pat
rns-fors the boys who are be-
yoni their gears in develop
rnent. Not sonly stouts but
large irrregu1ar proportions. In
fancy Oheyiots and Cassimeres
each with two pairs of pants.
Sizes Is to 18 years.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

Cash registers are probably not
Of much use In Russia. The quicker
method is to use q hay baler.-
Colorado Springs Telegraph. ~
Evening star., 1922-09-13

You can blind man by throwing
dust in his eyes. especially II 1t is
gold dust.-Duluth Herald.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

East IL east and west is west, and
the twain will never feel the same
way about = subsidy-Hartford
Times
Evening star., 1922-09-13

Coal bill is under hot flre-head-
line-and this winter the public will
get q hot bill after the coal flre.-
Little Rock (Ark.) Democrat. y.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
TWO-Pants Suits
s8:B7s

Strictly al1-wool Cheviots;
with patch pockets; yoke back;
belt all around, and both pairs
of knickers full lined. Sizes 8
to II years.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

Babe Ruth Immediately went a.
fishing after his suspension. Looks
as IL these were method In his mad
ness, doesn't it7-Houston Post.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
The "Hiker' Shoe
1 to E -$2.05
10 to 13H-$Z.75

Every pair is guaranteed-if
it doesn't live up to its reputa-
tion-there's another pair for
you, gratis. Made of Heavy
Brown Canvas - twill lined;
leather trimmed, toe caps and
side patches; fiber rubber soles
-sewed; rubber heels.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

Travel broadens some Others re-
turn as skinny as ever.-Nashville
Tenneo5ean. -
Evening star., 1922-09-13
THEODORE W. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business ONCE, lith st. and Pennsyiysnia ave.
New York ONCE: $50 Nassau b:
Chicago once; First National Bank Builoins
European Once: Regent st., Lonoon' rn1i.nu'
Evening star., 1922-09-13

Of course, all wool--in Gray
and Brown Mixtures. Sport
models with patch pockets; with
inverted plat in. back. Both
pants full lined Sizes 8 to Is
wears. s.,-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
STATE EYE TURNED
ON $50 UNLICENSED
REAL ESTATE MEN
Deputy Auditor and Commits
siOner to Tour State
in Probe.

Helena, July 3.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-W. S. Hoskins. deputy
state auditor and deputy state real
estate commissioner, will on Nedncs-
day begin a tour of the state, checking
real estate brokers who have not paid
the annual license fee in compliance
with the state law which became Of
fective on July /, 1921. Commissioner
Hoskins estimates there are at least
1000 real estate brokers operating in
Montana, of whom only $40 have paid
the annual license fee for either 1921
or 1922.
The annual license fee is $40. and
each broker is required to furnish a
surety bond of $1,000. for which the
fee is also $40. The license expires
On April / of each year. The law also
provides that agreements of every
kind respecting prospecting, drilling or
operating land for oil. or disposing of
the oil or oil mining rights therein,
whether upon a royalty basis or 9th
erwise, shall be deemed dealing in real
estate
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
s4,8OO,OOO LOSS
IN RAILROAD FIRE
At BALTIMORE.
Wounded Veterans Rushed
From Scene of Blaze to
School Building.

Baltimore. Md. July 3.-The fire
which swept the Locust point river
front Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
Sunday night caused damage estimated
by the company at s4,S04. 900, and
seriously threatened the public health
service hospital at Fort McHenry.
Two elevators containing 1,214,OO0
bushels of grain. two warehouses and
piers loaded with merchandise. 4 power
house. drying shed. barges and other
structures crumbled within a furnace
that stretched along the waterfront
over an area of six blocks
Two firemen were severely injured
by falling debris.
When it was seen that Fort McHenry
hospital was in danger the 400 disabled
veterans of the world war there were
evacuated as fast as army and police
ambulances could reach them. They
were taken to a public school nearby.
Half a dozen ships were tied up at
the piers. All were removed in safety
but at considerable risk to the r%escuers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
SAY UNIONS FORFEITED
RIGHTS As EMPLOYEES BY
THEIR WALK0UT POLICY
Is Issued for New Labor Organizations
as Means Of Bringing Men Before Federal
Body; Workers Remaining on Job Will Not Be
Classed as Strike Breakers; Scale Above 1917.

Chicago, July 3-(By The Associated Press)-Thes six rail
way shop crafts unions which went on strike Saturday were out
lawed by the United States Railroad Labor board Monday.
In a formal resolution the board declared that the unions,
by their action, forfeited all rights before the board as railway
employees and that new organizations of shopmen taking the
striking mems jobs should be formed to represent the shop en-
ployes in disputes before the board.
Ask for New Organizations
The board requested employees remaining in the service and
the carriers to take steps Immediately to form new organiza-
tons for the purpose of bringing the shopmen before the board.
The resolution formally declared that the striking shop work
ers are no longer employees of any railroad and therefore with
out the jurisdiction of the board or subject to the application of
the transportation act. Although applying directly to the shop
men at this time the board also said that if the maintenance-of-
way men, signalnen, stationary frenen and oilers and clerks
Joined the walkout, they would be relegated to the same posi-
ton as the shopmen.
Letters will be addressed by the board to both the carriers
having men on strike and to the shopmen remaining at work,
advising them to form new associations or organizations"
which would function in behalf of the employees before the board
and which would "be accorded the application and benefit of
the outstanding wage and rule decisions" of the board.
Men Not Strike Breakers
The boards pronouncianento formally seconded the state
ment of Chairman Ben W. Hooper Saturday that men remaining
on the job would not be called "scabs" or be considered as
"strike-breakers." The resolution said such men were within
their rights" and have the moral as well as the legal right to
engage in such service of the American public to avoid Interrupt
ton of the dispensible railway transportation Such men are
entitled, the resolution added, to "the protection of every de-
partment and branch of the government, state and nation"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
CHARGE MALTA
WITH DEATH Of
WINE MERCHANT
T. r. Petrotta Slain
as He Keeps Business
Engagement.
Widow Says Relatives
Of First Wife Are
Members Of Society,".

Chicago. July 3.-Vincent Curtaio. is
held by police and two men are being
sought for evidence in the Staying Of
Thomas r. Peterotta, Sacramento
Calf, wine merchant who was shot
dozen times Sunday night as he met
Curtaio to keep a business engagement
Friends said the two were to have
closed an agreement for the sale,
through Curtaio, of 100000 gallons Of
wine owned by Peterotta and associ-
ates.
Endearing letters and the photo
graphs of a woman named Rose
whose letters frequently mentioned
CurtaiO, added another element to the
mystery Of the shooting. Four years
ago Peterotta was found on the street
here shot in the head and badly wound
ed, but no explanation was eve obtain
ed by the police. Efforts of police to
connect the Staying of Peterotta with
that of Tony Curtaio. Vincent's brother,
a month ago, also proved a failure.
Vincent Chiesi, cousin of the slain
man and an attorney. said Curtaio and
Peterotta were to have talked over
plans for the formation of a S2.OOO,GO0
fruit importing corporation at the meet
ing when Peterotta was shot. AS
Curtaio thrust out to shake Peterotta's
hand. the slayer fired repeatedly into
Peterotta's body and fled. one DETECTED
bullett giving Curtaio q minor wound.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04

she was a Mexican BY birth, but had
married an American employed BY ar
American concern in the Tampico re
gion. His message did not say by what
company Cheney was employed, but the
consul added that Mrs. Cheney had
been known to him personally.
The department instructed Consul
Shaw to make representations to the
Tampico authorities urging the cap
ture and punishment Of the murderers
and at the same time send him in
structions to charge Summerlin in
Mexico City.
Manuel Larrago was last reported as
having raided an oil camp in the vicin-
ity of Tuxpam. He was said to be
holding property at the Palo Blanco
camp in that region for ransom, accord
ing to Consul Shaw's report.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
BANDITS KILL
J.. s. WOMAN IN
MEXICAN RAID
Mrs. Cheney Recogniz-
ed Leader and Was
Slain by His Band.
State Department De-
mands Punishment of
Parties Responsible.

Washington, July 3.-Mrs. Thomas
Cheney, the Mexican-born wife OF an
American employed by an American
company operating in the Tampico Oh
region, was killed by Mexican bandits
June 90 when she recognized their
leader, according TO a report Monday
to the state department from Consul
Shaw at Tampico. AS Mrs. Cheney is
an American citizen By marriage the
department made immediate represen-
~tations TO the Mexican government rec.
nmmending that the murderer be ap-
pretended and punished.
Demanded 1000 Pesos
The consul's message. dated June 80,
said that about a dozen armed bandits
who claimed 70 be followers of Manuel
L.arrago had appeared at Chocoy sta
ton. about 80 miles northwest of
Tampjco, on the preceding day. They
demanded 3 payment of 1000 pesos.
Mrs. Cheney recognized the leader
Of the band and was killed.
When the report was received in
Washington. the. state department asked
Consul Shaw for further information
as to the nationality of the murdered
woman. He replied Immediately that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
WIDOW ACCUSES MALTA

Sacramento, Calf July 3.-Thomas
iPeterotta, who was slain Sunday in Chi
cago was divorced from his firs< wife
in Chicago five years ago. Mrs. Ruth
Rose Peterotta. the second wife, stated
here Monday. The second Mrs. Peter
otta. who is an American de
cIared relatives Of the first wife were
members of the malta in Sicily and
that the belief of the Chicago police
that the killing was an act of venge-
ance was true in her belief. She said
business rivalry was the prime cause
" the Staying.
P%eterotta went to Chicago as an
agent to purchase 100000 gallons Of
wine to be used as Sacramento wines
for Jewish sy~nagogues. according to
Mrs. Peterotta. She said the letters
signed Rose" which were in Peter
otta's possession were written, By her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
RAIL BOARD OUTLAWS SHOP MEN
Military Censor
for News Dispatches
Sent From Dublin

London, July 3.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Press messages
received from Dublin Monday aft
ernoon were marked: Passed by
the military CENSOR" According to
a Dublin dispatch to tho Pail Mall
Gazette and Globe, the Irish pro-
v%isionaI government announced
that after July 8. newspapers and
other publications will not be per.
mItted to be distributed In the area
under tho governments j~urIsdio-
tIon unless their contents are pass.
ed upon by the official censor Of
the national army.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
Site of $1,0OO,00O
Veterans Hospital
Located on Hudson

Washington. July 3.-Selection of a
site for a 81 100000 hospital for dis.
abled veterans t. be erected at Sum-
merfields, in the vicinity Of Beacon,
Duchess county. New York, was an
nounced Monday by Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Clifford.
The site, he said, which comprises
2SS acres. situated on the Hudson
river, was acquired at a cost of $780,
900 and the hospital will be erected
there by the treasury and turned over
TO the veterans bureau to be used in
the care of soldier patients from the
metropolitan district of New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
One Dead, Another
Fatally Hurt When
Car Strikes Colt

San Luis Obeispo, CAL, July s.
Enos BelIo, a racing car driver, was
killed and Luis Silva. his mechanic. was
injured probably fatally when, as they
were testing out their car on a speed
way here Sunday. it struck a colt. The
colt had walked across the track as
the speeding car approached. The ani-
NAL. thrown into the air, came down
on the body of the automobile. break
ing Bello's neck and causink Silva con
cussion of the brain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04

that roads were advertising for men to
replace the striking shopmen. and that
several roads had distributed ultima
tums advising that all strikers who
had not returned to their jobs by the
middle of the week gave indication Of
the trend of the strike and promise
that the action of the employees would
be regarded as unjustified, and con
tested by the roads.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
Senate Unable
to Hold Quorum;
Recess Declared

Washington, July 3.-The senate
was unable to hold a quorum Monday
and was forced to recess until Wednes-
day. after it had approved a tariff rate
OF 5 cents a pound on unshelled aim
onds. A vote of the committee Of Is
cents a pound on shelled almonds went
over.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
Tornado Damages
Houses in georgia

Augusta. Ga. July 3.-A tornado
struck here at = o'clock Monday after
moo Several houses in the western
section Of the city were damaged but
no loss of life has been reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
S. s. s. Thoroughly Rds de Bedy q
Rheumatism lmpuritieA

somebody's mother h suffering to-
ni9hti The soourge Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; limpins and
suffering; osnt forward sses ous
heart still belongs to the starsi Does
anybody carer 8. 8. s. 10 one Of the
greatest blood-puriflers known. and II
helps build more blood celia Its med
tcinal ingredients are purely vegetA-
Bile. It never d~isArrAnges the stomach.
1t IL. In fact. \ splendid tonic, . blood
nAker. . blood snricher. 1t banishee
rheumatism nom 3ointst muscles md
the entire body. Il builds firm flesh
1t 10 what somebody's mother needs
tonighti Mother. II you can not 20
out to get . bette Of 8. g. 8. youroe!i.
surely somebody In your family VIII
6omeoody. get . bottle of 8. 8. 8. nOwi
Let eomebody's mother begin to feel
1oyful again tonight Maybe maybe
it, your Ynotheri Aa.A 10 sold, ~
Al drug stores. n two slzAA NTAH
larger st5s = tie noeo economical
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
Fire in Houston
Causes $4,000 Loss

Houston, Tex. July 3.-Damage
estimated at $4,000 was caused early
Monday by a fire of undetermined
origin in the three-story brick build
ing by the Hall Hardware company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04

THAT QUIET HOLIDAY AT HOME
Wouldn't it have beer pleasanter with a player piano in the house
the relaxation Of music, and there's a peculiar charm in producing it
melodies you prefer. THE PLAYER PIANO is the key that opens for
you the whole repertory of music.
Good Player Pianos Of National Reputation a Low Is $4,000
54 Central BARBER MUSIC HOUSE Phone $3.50
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04

A skin that is rough, redeemed,
blotched or disfeured by eczema. sore
spots. or other eruptions. needs at
tention.
Let Resinol Ointment help you to
get rid of these annoying. unsishtly
affections Of the skin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
VAGRANT PREACHER
GETS NEW TRIAL
Rev. C. A. Ronald BuIlen, Missing Min
lister, Found Serving Vagrancy Sem
tence-Te Have New Trial

Milwawukee-A new trial for the
Rev. c. A. Ronald Bul1sn, pastor of
three Wisconsin churches, who covered
up his Identity and received 90-day
sentence for vagrancy rather than drag
the name of his church into disrepute,
was promised today when it became
known that DR.. Price Rood Of Milwau-
kee, brother of Dr.. NJ G. Rood. Grand
Marsh, friends Of the pas r, has pro-
vided an attorney to re-open the ease,
Mr.. Bullen still has 5S days Of the 80
days sentence to serve. He was con-
signed to the house Of correction on a
vagraney charge following a plea Of not
guilty after his arrest October 18th.
The pastor, who had charge Of Congrs-
gational churches in Grand Marsh,
Brooks and New Chester, Wis.,, has
been sought by his pensioners for
more than month and half When
he was arrested he gave the name Of
Cyril Butler and his occupation as a
farmer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
Building and Loan
Declares Dividend
Kenosha County Building and Loan
Association Declares Dividend
at Annual Meeting.

The board Of directors of the Keno
sha County Building Loan and Invest
ment association at their regular
semi-annual meeting held last evening
in the Offices Of the company, declared
a 51a per cent dividend on all paid
up and installment stock of the COM
pany as on record for the six months
ending November 80, 1922. The COM
pany has shown very satisfactory
growth during the past six months and
with the ever-increasing employment
in Kenosha and business conditions
the future Of the association looks
very bright. 1t is the plan of the as
ISOLATION to start very extensive ed
ucational campaign along building and
loan lines showing the advantages of
being an installment stakeholder. With
the many expansions in industries con-
templatde in Kenosha the building of
homes is very essential and when it is
considered that the Building and Loan
association not only pays 51a per cent
no all money paid in that 1t Is also
used to further the building OF homes
in Kenosha the investment Is a real
one from any angle that it il viewed.