davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

To. keep your complexion iFesh
and smooth you must keep It scrrpu-
louslv clean. You can't allow dirt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

are rom the aiiosn snt of 0fary calf.
Ottawa Indian Il e believed tia; Dr.
Furror. II this city. VII not give Ell.
dencs IN favor o. Nz5en.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

TIE grand jury az l-aacastc-. Pa.
has RECOMMENDATION that better accem-
nodations Be ARRANGED ior women
compelled f1aftend coaFt ss ia-ors
Lesasr ciaslaed Ads c.. Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14
How it acts

The rich. proiuse lather, lnassaged
into the skin. pcnetrates the pores
and removes eyery trace OF the clog
cing accumulatiouS whiclrwhen neg
irctrd rnakc the skin texture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

EoR cATARsh Of The nose. throat.
Z siom@eh. bowels aal rore delicats
-rgAas, le sare 90 take Hood's Sarsa.
p-s.l2 2 e Is = RADICAL CURE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

lC~tCN tlANN AtAN .'f tN-NN*'
coarse md cause hlaekhcads
and bio,ehes.
IL s0itcns the skin and
keeps il flexible and smooth.
Ii freshens and stimulates.
encouraging frmness and at-
iractit c natural color.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

It's the IIn,1 store now
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
Oc Gives Old S s;!!: Glow .! H :::
His Endowment.

While there is no intention of pok-
ing at golf too much, some of the an
Iecdotes along this line are too good to
be lost. Take the case Of the woman
who had her young and observant son
out for a walk. They met friend Of
the family, man who likes to be
pleasing to children. He proceeded to
question the boy, a bright little fellow
about five years old.
'Does your papa work?' from the
man.
"Sure, he does, all the time" with
out hesitation.
"What does he doG' and the chances
are the youngster knew that the ques-
tioner knew the answer. Anyhow, the
boy spoke right up:
"Plays golf"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25

states in this very important matter.
"Common-laW marriages are still
valid in Iowa, the age of consent hay-
ing been raised to 16 for males and
IA for females. Such marriages con-
tracted between persons above the
ages of consent are binding But mar
riages at the common law under the
age of consent are not void, but void
able. Therefore, right here in Iowa
marriages of children under the legal
ages of consent are valid unless voided
by one or both principals.
"This question of state control of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
Strike of Bituminous Miners Set
tied Temporarily and in
Feeble Manner.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY
Negotiations Between Railway Elk
ecutives and Shopmen Resumed
Violence by Strikers Exasperates
the Public-France Ready to
Enforce Sanctions Against
DefauIting Germany.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

n NE of our great strikes-that Of
" the bituminous miners-was set
tied last week, partially, temporarily,
and after a fashion The agreement
reached at Cleveland by the miners
officials and operators representing
perhaps 100000 tons annual pro-
duction means there will be enough
coal to get through the fall and win
ter, though conservation and ration
ing probably will be necessary. But
the old wage scales and working con-
ditions are to continue in effect until
March 81, 1923, which means the high
prices for coal that have prevailed
for several years will be maintained
by the dealers, if they can do it, and
also that next April the disputes and
probably the strike will begin all over
again. To be sure, the agreement
provides for the creation of machinery
to avert further strikes and to bring
some order into the chaotic coal in
dustry, but the public must not count
too much on this
Both the miners and the operators
claim to have won a victory at
Cleveland, the former because their
wages and work conditions are I'M
changed, and the latter because the
miners signed agreements with tndi-
vidual operators and also because the
tribunals to be set up solve the issues
revolving around the question of ar
bitration, which the miners oppose.
The agreements were with opera
tors of all the bituminous states ex-
cept Illinois and Indiana, but the pros
poets for resumption Of mining in
those two states also was excellent.
Already the coal profiteers aye get
ting in their work. Senator Borah
of Idaho called this to the attention
of the federal fuel committee and an
nounced his intention of seeking legis-
latfon to check them. At the same
time Fuel Distributor Spencer asked
the railroads to refrain from compett-
tive bidding for coal, the result of
which had been to force the price
above the limit set by Secretary Hoov-
er. It was stated in Washington that
President Harding would ask congress
to pass legislation giving the federal
fuel committee legal powers to con-
troll the distribution and regulate the
price of coal as a safeguard against
hardship and profteering. 1t is quite
evident that unless the government
does come to the rescue, the settle
ment of the coal strike will be an ex-
pensive thing for the consumer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25

marriage and divorce has been before
the people for many years the 48
states have practically 48 different
views on the subject Under our pres
ent system, without an unwarranted
extension of the powers of congress by
construction, the federal government
does not have Jurisdiction over mar
riage and divorce within the state.
Therefore, a constitutional amendment
giving congress such power will have
to be adopted. and the sooner this is
done the better it will be for our ma
tional welfare"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
Harding Won't Interfere.

The President has turned a deaf
ear to all such pleadings. He has re-
peatedly pointed to the promise of the
Republican platform Of 1920, the
promise he made in his speech of ac-
ceptance and the argument he put
forth during his campaign, that the
legislative branch Of the government
must be restored to it's rightful place
in the scheme of government. At the
end of 470 days, President Harding
seems as determined as he was on the
day he issued the call for this CON
gress to come together in April, 1921,
to refrain from debating to the legis-
lative branch of the government.
There has been no break between
the Republican President and the Re
publican congress. Even the talk that
the President will veto bonus legisla-
ton. if the congress shall enact it,
does not appear to stir up the legisla-
tors to any appreciate degree, and
the President himself does not seem
to be taking to heart the refusal Of
the legislators to become specially in
terested in his ship subsidy program.
If public sentiment throughout the
country is correctly interpreted here,
about the best news that could go out
of Washington would be an announce
ment that the second session of the
Sixty-seyenth congress had adjourned
without passing the tariff bill, without
doing anything more on the bonus,
and without taking up ship subsidy
LEGISLATION. But the leaders have not
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
His Waterloo.

"Great guns of iron, Capt. astound,
edly calculated an acquaintance. "Your
clothes are mighty nigh tore off'n
you. Been fightin' with a catamount?"
''Nope!" replied Gap Johnson of
Rumpus Ridge. Been whipping thun-
der out of some of my kids for being
sassy to me."-Kansas City Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25

MISSISSIPPI Democrats staged
1V1 pretty contest Tuesday in their
senatorial primaries. The real fight
was between former Senator James X.
Vardaman and Hubert D. Stephens. A
third contestant was Miss Belle Kear-
ney. She polled only about 1900
votes, but that was enough to prevent
Vardaman from getting the required
majority; he received over a thousand
more than Stephens. Under the state
law it is necessary to hold a second
primary on September 5 to determine
which of the two men shall be the
nominee. Some time ago former Pres
ident Wilson stated that he hoped
Vardaman would rot be sent to Wash
ington again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
Old Canadian City.

Portage-La-Prairie is the French for
prairie portage or carrying place, for
it was near the site Of the city that
the old fur traders set out from the
Asslniboine river to carry to or cross
to Lake Manitoba. Early the French
had trading post there and 1t was do
ing a thriving business when French
Canada was ceded to Great Britain il
1893.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
Had Mlssed somethlnn.

We had been living in the suburbs
for five years, and had just moved
back to the same house that we had
lived in before. Our little girl, who is
six years old, was saying shat she
was horned in this house."
Her little brother SAID he was, too.
Sister said, "No, you were in heaven
then"
eff I was" John retorted, 81 don't
remember Of seeing Jesus. Chicago
Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
The nPerhapsD Of RELIGION.

The Perhaps" of religion is SO mag
nifcent, if it is true; for it gives new
worth to everything! While, without
it, life is at best petty, its interests are
shallow. and 1t passes away 50 soon!
Indifference as to the truth Of this
Perhaps" is not easy for man and it
is not wise.-Sir Henry Jones in IA
Faith That Inquiries"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
A RIVER OF MYSTERY

From its source to its mouth the
Colorado river drops almost two miles,
At some points along its course, par
ticularly in the Grand Canyon, it has
c11t its channel more than one mile
below the level of the surrounding
nIateaus. The Colorado is the least
known stream in the western heml-
snhere -It is the tomb Of civilizations
that flourished in ages past. The stark
cliffs chiseled by the river are fur
lowed with the deserted dwellings OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25

mentous one of a rupture Of the en-
tente and the wrecking of the treaty
OF Versailles. The French premier
summoned his cabinet and it unquali-
hedly Endorsed all he had done and
said in London. 1t also decided the
government was competent to handle
the situation without converting parlia-
ment, unless conditions become much
worse. Though fully prepared to put
into force the French sanctions
against Germany, the cabinet decided
to await the action of the reparations
commission concerning a moratorium.
Germany meanwhile defaulted in the
war debts due on Tuesday, declaring
in note to the allies that this was
due to the demand for foreign cur
rency to pay for urgently needed nee
esSaries Of life and to the fall in the
value of the mark. The reparations
commission was trying to devise some
way of tiding over the situation until
November or December when, it be-
lieves, another meeting of the allied
premiers will have to be held to con-
slider the whole question of German
debt and finances and the fnterallied
war debts.
The breakup of the London confer
ence caused another. great decline in
the value of the mark, and at the
same time came. a series of farm
strikes throughout the country led by,
the communists and seriously threat
ening the harvests Chancellor Wirth,
in statement to press correspond
ents, said:
Germany cannot pay in gold. Ten
million gold marks, paid this week,
were drawn from money set apart to
buy wheat this month. The first duty
of the German government is to give
bread to our sinking people.
"In Austria, which is less densely
populated than Germany, the author
ity of the state has been endangered.
Germany is now heading under full
sail into parallel conditions. What
can France gain from her policy? Our
inability to pay in gold will be fol-
lowed by inability to pay in anything.
What comes after that is not politics
lit is social revolution. We of the
German republic have restored har-
mony in central Europe, where for
merly an entire upheaval threatened.
We are today sitting at the deathbed
of our work"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
FOR UNIFORM MARRIAGE LAW
Movement Under Way for the EIfmina-
ton of Existing Confusion Be-
tween the States.

Des Moines, Iowa.-The 48 states
virtually have 48 different views on the
subject of marriage and divorce, ac-
cording to Dean G. ]. Hike of Drake
university law college, who is sponsor
ing a movement for the adoption of
federal uniform marriage law to elm
mate the present confusion between
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
Superstition Concerning Herring.

FIT SNIAIOII OUIIOOi IiTIIS ~ = D
The herring has always been regard
ed as a mystic fish by the highlanders
of Scotland. They believe it is subject
to various occult influences, and when,
as has happened, the herring deserted
old haunts, the highlanders Edulged
in queer practices to lure it back.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25

LIS final suggestion for settling the
L strike Of railway shopmen having
been rejected by the union, and only
accepted by the railway executives
with reservations, President Harding
lost nearly all the wonderful patience
with which he has been dealing with
that problem.
On Friday the President laid the
whole matter before congress. After
declaring the right of employer and
employee alike to conduct their bust
ness must be recognized, he said he
was ''resolved to use all the power of
the government to maintain transport
tation and sustain the right of men to
work." He said the Esch-Cumnins act
was inadequate and recommended &C
ton to make the railway labor boards
decisions enforceable and effective
against carriers and employees alike. :"
He scored severely the strikers for
their acts of brutality and their con-
tempt for law, and announced his in
tention to invoke laws, civil and GRIM
inal forbidding conspiracies hindering
interstate commerce and requiring
safety in railway service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25

7 Unable or unwilling to recede
~ from the position he had taken re-
garding Germanyg failure to pay,
Poineare returned to Paris and the al
lied conference in London broke up
without result unless it be the mo-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
Looked the Par.

He-"She made me feel like a fool"
She-'I could tell how you felt by the
way you looked"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25

THOUGH expected for some time,
1 the death of Lord Northcliffe, the
famous British journalist and leading
publicist of the world, came as a real
shock. America feels the loss only
less than Great Britain, for he was
often in this country, knew thoroughly
It's people and its ideals and was the
greatest force in the promotion of
close friendly relations between the
two nations. His power in British poll
tics was tremendous, and there is no
one to fill his place. Yiscount North
cliffe was buried in Westminster Abb
hey Thursday with all the honors that
could be bestowed. Eminent persons,
including many ambassadors, filed the
edifice and the humber folk thronged
the streets outside.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25

peoples of mystery. Centuries ago
these early races constructed. irriga-
ton systems which are still visible IN
part and which command the respect
OF engineers even today.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
Where She Made Good.

"She makes a good showing as a
swimmer" "Yes-but not when she
leaves the water I"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25


commission to advise as to fair wages
and conditions,
In discussing coal the President re-
ferred to what he termed the shock
ing crime at Herrin, H., which so re
Gently shamed and Mortified the coun-
try" and added the incident was
'butchery of human beings outright in
Madness"
WARNINGS of brotherhood Off
w Gals that alleged faulty equip
ment and the employment of armed
guards would result in many sporadic
strikes of members of their unions
were fully justified. Engineers, fire
men and trainmen in numerous in
stances abandoned their trains and
service, especially in the Far West,
was badly crippled. Passengers were
marooned for days in small towns in
the desert regions and women, children
and invalids suffered greatly from
heat and lack of milk and ice. In
some cases the sending of relief trains
was prevented or delayed by the
strikers. The government, the railway
heads and the entire American public
were thoroughly exasperated by these
methods, and the brotherhood chiefs,
realizing the great mistake their men
were making, ordered them back to
work. The heads of the big four"
still insist that equipment is so de
hot No of 40 @1sOiY
men are endangered, and they Were
pleased to read that President Hard
ing had written to Chairman MeChOTd.
of the interstate commerce commits
sion insisting that the federal laws
relating to inspection of rolling stock
and safety appliances must be strictly
enforced, regardless of the public in
convenience which might ensue.
AS for the employment of armed
guards, the striking shopmen and their
sympathizers have by their actions de-
stroyed completely the argument of
the unions. They have mobbed, killed
and MANNED many nonuniOn shop
workers in most cowardly fashion;
they have set fire to shops; they have
torn up tracks, they have bombed
trains, and they have blown up at
least one railway bridge. Wherever
railway property and workers are not
well protected by armed guards or
state troops, acts of violence are per-
petrated. Over and over again, in
scores of places, the striking shopmen
are proving themselves to be brutes
and towards Their only exeuse-if it
be an excuse-lies in the statement of
Attorney General Daugherty that Red
ceedingly active in fomenting troubles.
TN ACCORDANCE with its arranged
L plan, the senate voted Saturday on
the tariff bill devised by its committee
on finance, accepting it by fair ma
ior v. and the measure is now in con-
ference. During tie final days of de-
bate several important amendments
were adopted, one Of them authorizing
the establishment of foreign trade
zones in American ports where foreign
goods may be brought in without pay
ment of duty to be stored, exhibited,
mixed with domestic products and re-
exported. Logs of fir, spruce cedar
and western hemlock were transferred
to the free list, and so were scientific
instruments for educational purposes.
The Democrats failed to get a reduc-
ton of the rates on aluminium, and
Senator Harreld (Rep., Okla.) lost
his fight for duties on crude petroleum
and fuel oil
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25

IRISH insurgents, having been al
L most totally routed in the South,
broke into renewed activity III the
North and among other exploits cap
tured Dundalk in a surprise attack.
But they were unable to hold the
place more than few days When
the regulars reoccupied it they took
hundreds of prisoners. Regular river,
boat service has been re-established
between Cork and Queenstown and
normal conditions almost restored in
that district. The AIarconi radio sta
ton at Clifden on the coast north Of
Galway has been rescued from the
rebels.
The new Irish Free State lost one
of it's wisest and strongest supports IN
the death of Arthur Griffith, president
of Dali Eireann, on August II. Irish
and English alike mourned him and
his funeral In Dublin was the occasion
of a very remarkable demonstration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25

n YER in China a peace parley
- actually was begun the agents of
Gen. WI Pei-Fu, war lord of the
North; and of General Chang, dictator
of Manchuria, and Sun Yat-Sen, for
mer head of the southern government,
getting together in Shanghai. Repre-
sentatives of President Ii and others
also were present. Doctor Sun, who
reached Shanghai from Canton via
Hongkong, said he had no personal
ambitions and would obey parliament
and support whomever it chose as
president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
SMUGGLING OUT OF
GERMANY JUST A
BATTLE OF WITS

Dresden-Fresh instances of in
genuity are brought to light daily in
the battle Of wits which Germany's
border officials r waging against
smugglers.
On the Bohemian line the authori-
ties operated for q time on the prin-
ciple that every German coat has, or
should have. a German lining. They
previously had lost much time in
arguing with travellers as to whether
or not the clothing in their possession
at departure had been brought in with
them, or was OF material newly ac-
quired in Germany. These discussions
were obviated finally by stamping the
Innings of all articles of clothing, at
the time of entry into the country.
Smugglers were not slow to vitiate
this : ans Of identification. They had
double Innings put into their old wear
ing apparel. After the top one had
been stamped. 1t was used for any
new article of clothing later purchased
in Germany. When the officials de-
tected this circumvention OF their
scheme, the stamping was abandoned.
Instead, expert German tailors are
now engaged on the customs STATS to
examine all clothing; and establish its
place of origin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
MINI. is COMING
10 THE FRONT IN
APPLE PRODUCTION

Minneapolis, Minn.-Not yep1ted to
be 4 fruit growing state. bet Mime
sota residents with apples grown IN
ithfs state. literally ::ssset the pace. in
the Midwest Horticultdrals exposition.
Mt Council Bluffs, Iowa, recently, 1t
was announced at the University OF
Minnesota. ~: \
webster and Henry Vollenweider. VIII
have orchards along h Mississippi
river In Houston county.
Between them, they took six out OF
ten sweepstakes in the apple contest.
Webster took. initial honorf. for the
hest single barrel with Northwestern
Greetings; for the best single box
with Delicious; for he{Ebest. I'VE trays.
also Delicious andsfor the best 'bushel
Of apples with Northwestern Green
inRs. Vollenweidersi captured the
sweepstakes for the best Ave bushels
and best ten trays. .:fti
Twelve points kept WebsteE from
taking the sweepstakes prize for the
entire show, q marvellous feat consid-
ering the shortstime In which, Mime
sofa has developed her fruttssrowinE
potentialities., Webster entered APP
pies from his southeastern Minnesota
orchard in 20 classes, and I'M! q he
garnered first place. He was second
in two other classes and failed to
Minnesota's entries were up against
competition from about dozen
states, many of.them believedSto be- in
a better position: in'the apple belt than
this state. ~
Prof. w. H. Alderman. chief OF its
horticulture divisions, and Prof. W. g.
Brierley and E. "A. Krantz of the d.
vision staff, represented the University
Of Minnesota at the Midwest show.
The former was one OF the official
Judges asta, 49, N ~ ~