davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
House of Lords Bars
Lady Rhondda; Claim
Not Sound, Is Report

London. May ,10.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-By a vote of 20 to 4. the
committee on privileges of the house
Of lords decided Friday that Lady
Rhondda's claim and petition to sit in
the house of lords had mot been made
out" a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

charwoman and s~prinkled the place
with gasoline. The caretaker was
struck on the head by the butt of a
revolver, but escaped and gave the
alarm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

Northwest and Canadian Northwest.
Low pressure covers the entire coun-
try. with lowest barometers prevailing
over the Rocky mountains and the east
ern lax region. Thunderstorms were
reported over Colorado and Wyoming
occurred over northern California.
Oregon and northwestern Wyo-
ming. Temperatures have fallen slight
ly over the upper Rockies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
ITALY AND JUGO-SLAvIA
MAKE ADRlATIC DEAL

Rome. May 19.-The newspaper Tri-
buna states that an agreement has been
concluded between Italy and Jugo-
Slavia fixing the status of the Adriatic
seaports of lara and Fiume.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Montana Forecast

Somewhat unsettled Saturday; DOS
sibly showers in southeast portion
cooler east Of the divide; Sunday prob.
ably fair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
CANNING FACTORY BURNED

Keokuk, Ia, May 19.-The Nauvoo
Canning company factory at Nauvoo,
ILL.,, was destroyed by fire Thursday
night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Readwhat Mrs.LucasWrites Con-
corning Her Troubles, which
May be Just Like Yours

81. Louis, MOI had troublest that
all women are apt to have, with pains
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

CONTINUED From Page One)
by the bearded gentleman as his
robber friends called him.
SO completely were the mail robbers
taken in by their new-found pal that
Inspector Doran said he could recount
almost every step taken in the July Is
Liberty bond theft.
How Bonds Were Stolen
The chief actor in this theft. he said,
was Morris Steinberg. a 19-year-old
| clerk in the registry department. Stein
berg. according to the inspector. had
some means-as yet undiscovered-of
ascertaining when valuable packages
were to come to the p~ostoffice from
the federal reserve bank.
He knew in advance of the big
shipment Of Liberty bonds which was
made on July IS, and laid the pouch
aside when it was delivered. A few
minutes later, it is alleged, he took the
pouch TO a small closet on the third
floor where Edward Fogel. a con
federate, had been hidden for several
hours. Thrusting the pouch into the
closet, he strolled nonchalantly back to
his post. leaving Fogel to rip it open.
extract the package of bonds and slip
quietly out of the building.
Won Confidence in Their Store
Steinberg was suspected at the time,
but care was taken to make him think
he was not. and a short time later
occasion was found TO drop him from
the service for a minor infraction of
the rules.
The inspectors continued to watch
him, and four months ago the bearded
gent managed to scrape an %acquaint-
ance at the confectionery store Stein
berg and Fogel had opened.
Taking a room in the lower East
side rs his %"hangout," the inspector
installed a speech-recording instrument
and invited them to visit him. 1t was
not long until he had met the other
five men alleged to be members of the
gang, and was swapping stories with
them about their mail robbing exploits.
while fellow-inspectors recorded the
conversations in an adjoining room.
Finally the gangsters let the beard
ed gent" in on the City Hall station
plot-and the swoop came.
Arraigned before United States Com
missioner Hitchcock Friday afternoon,
the seven prisoners were held in bail
ranging from $1,000 TO $4,000 each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

Handfasting a custom at one time in
Scotland, united couples in conjuga.
for a year and a day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

Temporary Office,
; Room 305. Rainbow Hotel
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13

Former President Wilson, who sent
Senator Ovcrman letter few days
ago, has not lost his sense Of humoA
The senator slipped and fell and viii
be compelled to stay off his foot Tor
weeks. eve must, l think" the cx-
president wrote, "leave all mis-steps
to the Republicans, and / advise you
as true Democrat to watch your
STEP" This is a bit Of humor that
everybody can appreciate. 1t was writ
ten by q man who himself is not well.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13

In the Maine elections, which are
generally looked forward to by re
politicians, the Republicans were
elected by greatly reduced majorltles.
If the same ratio of losses should be
maintained in close congressional dis
tricts in the other states in Novcm-
ber. the Democrats would have a
majority in the next house. That won
happen. of course, but there will be
many new faces in the lower house
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13
Thos. G.. Mcleod of Bishopvillc dc

Thos. G.. Mcleod of Bishopvlllc de-
fcatcd Cole L. Bleasc of Ncwberry
for the Democratic nomination &c:
governor in South Carolina yesterday
by a majority Of more than l5,"oo.
BIcasc led in The first primary, put
fc, short in the run-off. With Varda-
man beaten in Mississippi, Ferguson
in Texas and Blease in South Caro-
lima, the signs multiply that the PEG
pic know what they arc about.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13
NATURES CONSPIRACY

glance at the map tells about the
whole story of Natures conspiracy 70
make North Carolina great. Seacoast
at one end that provides ocean trans
portation to ports. of the world. snort
rail carriage to the centers OF popuia-
ton. Mild climate in summer ana "in
ter. which makes a good agricultural
section and desirable place TO live In
High mountains in the west. These
shelter the state from blizzards OIL
the west and also affect rainfall, CIV
ing an abundance all over the state
Liberal rain falling OH the high a.ti-
tudcs affords cast water power, as
tho streams carry the water downward
to the sea. From the mountain sumWlts
to the fall line is long distance, CIV
| ing big drainage area, consequently
big volume of water To drop to the
sea, as we'll as Il big drop. So North
Carolina has great electrical pessi-
bility.
| Soil and climate conditions make
easy the production of crops like cot
ton, tobacco and timber that are the
raw material for mills and factories
driven by electric power, and the
state annually renews both its raw
material and it's power. While 9TH
er states use up their iron ore and
glass sand, and their coal and their
gas fuel, North Carolina goes ahead
making it's material and its power
from it's constant resources, and it
is the one state of the Union that
hat its manufacturing plants based
on a permanent source of power and
material.
Here is an agreeable section in
which to live. People from every
where come to North Carolina for
recreation and holiday. Here is u
section in which industry is encour-
aged by an abundance of the things
needed for many times the popula-
tion we have. Here is section from
which products can be carried away
on sea or land. We have no noun
tains to cross to get to sea, or to the
big buying markets of the North
and East-which means, to the bulk
of the people of our own country and
the bulk of the people of the world.
No man likes who will see the day
when North Carolina does not have
ample power for all it's industries,
ample raw materials to supply them
or ample agricultural products for
it's people. This is one state than can-
not squander it's assets nor exhaust
them. No other one quite like it exists.
That is Natures conspiracy to make
North Carolina great.-Bion H. But
Ter.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13
AMPLE CAUSE FOR DIVORCE

"My husband is decei!ful wretch" )"
"What makes you think that :"
Last night he pretended to be-
Iicva me when he knew | was lying
to him. "--Bost ton Transcript.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13
are to follow us.
That's what Browns forebears
did when it appeared that there was
nothing but drudgery ahead for all.

The Chicago janitor who ordered
B. M. Jewell and other members OF
the policy committee out of the hail
10 minutes before 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon so that he could clean up
"for some wimmin," had no idea that
he was interrupting deliberations that
were awaited with intense eagernesS
by the whole country. The committee
adjourned until today with all men,
bers seemingly cheerful. The end CT
the rail strike is near.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13

Statistics as to how much the strike
cost will next be presented as summer
readings for the ultimate consumer.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING

MATH EW 4 lICALL1 SHIAhINT
The Literary Digest voters are
divided between vets, damps and drys.
To get the correct result. add the vets
an ddamps and divide by the drys.-
Ray Moulton in the New York Even
ir% Mail.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13

A great many of Baxter McLendon's
friends hereabouts can't understand
why he supported Cole Blease tor
governor so heartily. Well, they re-
semble each other, for one thing.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13

The showers that passed in the Gay
gave Hickory and this section plenty
Of latitude. Only few drops. About
September 81, however, there Will be
cquinoctial rains and then we VII
come in for q share.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13

Some of the papers, notably inc
Salisbury Post, are talking about the
NEGLECTED main line" But, boys, you
get your morning paper before moor,
don't you?
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13

This is undoubtedly government
of the people and for the people, but
it won't be that long if classes get
it into their hands that they can
do what they please.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
Important to Tire Users

There is no good reason today
why, with the present low cost of
tires, any motorist should take chances
operating his car with weak or worn
down castings or tubes, or buy un-
known and inferior brans,' said Glen
Evans, of the Service Tire Co., local
sales agency for Federal tires.
when you consider that the stand
ar brands of tires give twice the mile
age today that they formerly did, and
that the cost is lower than at any
previous time in the history of the in
dustry, why should any motorist ex-
pertinent with the cheap unreliable
unknown brands?
Tire expense is measured by the
mileage delivered, and a good tire
while costing but trifle more thar
the inferior kind, is likely to give a
least twice the mileage The goot
tire, therefore, is surely the cheapes
and most satisfactory in the end. W.
shall be pleased to assist any ca
owner in the selection of tire equip
ment that will give him the creates
possible value for his money
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
Goods Try NewTrack
On College Campus.
Will Stage Athletic Contests During
Commencement Week Program;
Preparations Under Way.

College of Idaho goods have taken
to the recently built college cinder
track like ducks to water, according
to story in the current issue of the
College Coyote, official student body
publication. OF the athletic propen-
sites of the goods the paper says:
Something exceedingly rare and
altogether new is going to make its
first bow into college athletics when
the fairer members of the College I'M
der the direction of Mrs Rankin take
to the cinder tract sometime during
Commencement week. Practice is now
in full swing to prepare the sportswo-
men for the coming track events and
contests that will be run off on Cleav-
er Field.
Among the events featured is the SO
yard, and 100 yard dashes; hurdles
Broad jump, and pole vault. With
these dashes and a number of other
important Set-To's the girls OF the
school will undoubtedly establish {
new sport in the realm of spring &C
Invites at the College
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
PIONEER D AVS
ARE RECALLED
At UNIVERSITY
Former Governor Haw-
lev has Place of Honor;
Traces Early Idaho His
tory.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, May
22-ldaho pioneers gathered at the
University of Idaho campus Wednes-
dav for a reunion planned by this de-
nartment of Idaho history. The days
program opened with an inspection of
the institution, followed by an assem-
bly at which former Governor James
H. Hawley was the speaker and the
pioneers were guests of honor.
Former Governor Hawley char
acterized himself as one of the few
remaining pioneers of the early COS
who are still lingering on the scene
of action. He turned and shared the
honor with former Governor w. ].
Mcconnell.
'In the winter of IL or 70 the first
pioneer meeting was held in the terri
tory of Idaho" he said in tracing the
history of all efforts made to pre-
serve features of historical importance.
THE eligibility requirements were
so strict at that first meeting that
only limited few could be classed as
pioneers. In 1876 an association of
pioneers was incorporated and col
lection of historical relics and informa-
ton was started. In 1907 the legisla-
ture took over the responsibility of
preserving the collection and since
. that time the work has been carried
on as branch of the state govern
ment
"The present group of pioneers are
slowly passing and it rests upon tn.
shoulders of the next generation to
carry on the work Of preserving the
records and relics.
Idaho is blessed with sites and
places of historical significance, which
should be preserved. The story OF
the Nez Perez Indian war is well
known but the backgrounds are not
adequately marked"
The trip of Lewis and Clalk through
the northwest was declared by former
governor Hawley to hav> been thu
greatest trip ever taken by civilized
man.
After the assembly the pioneers re
viewed the university cadet battalion
The afternoon program consisted Z
an informal exchange of Renaissance
of the old days and special program
by university students. Miss Georgi
Oylear of Middleton, a student il
Idaho history, recounted the incident
of the Ward massacre of August q
1854, which is referred to in histor
as "A Tragedy of the Old Orego
Trail"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
Eighty Nine Will
Receive Diplomas.
Big Class to be Grad
uated by Caldwell
High School.

Eighty nine members of the Cald-
well high school senior class will be
graduated this week, members of the
class of 1922. The baccalaurate SER
mon and its attendant exercises were
given Sunday evening. Commence
ment exercises will be held Thursday
evening when the final chapter will be
written in the high school history for
the following seniors:
Norvin H. Adams, Fred Robert Al
bertson, Lora M. Allison, Mary C.
Allison, Robert | Andrews. Anna Faye
Bow, John Samuel Clancy, Edith E.
Conway, Clyde B. Cornell, Minnie G.
DAILY, Paul B. Evans, Pearl Faris,
Walter d. Field, Nellie NJ Ford, Wal
ter J. Ford, Kenneth G. Greenfield,
Mabel G. Hamilton, Marion D. Han
cock, Miriam F. Hankins, William A.
Hanley, Lorna We're Kleinsteiber,
Hugh N. Lamb, Murl Lancaster,
Douglas Lowell, James M. Lyke,
Florence E. Milender, Edna NJ Nor,
ris, Bonnie Eleanor Moss, Ralph EN-
erson Myers, Cassus M. Nickle, Sam
uel Payne Rankin, Ivor Ranney, Ell
mer J. Raymond, Marion L. Riddle,
John Frank Ridner, Grace Shuee
Walter A. Shelton, Cenith Smyser
Emma H. Specht, Edna c. Steelman
Beryl Traughber, Ora Wallace, James
A. Watkins, Jennie Luella WEIGH,
Thomas d. Welsh, Marvin R. Baker
Evelyn B. Bartlett, Rena 5. Beck
Phenella l.. Beeler, Leonard A. Blew.
ms, Floyd William Davis, Mabel L
Dildine, Adamae Dorman, Nora Ole.
tina Garner, James Laurie Edlefsen
Jr., Ruth E. Fuller, Jocelyn o. Gard
ner, Fred J. Gardner, Emery E. Gas
ton, Grant Gordon, Mildred E. Hanna
Opal Elgiria Hornbeck, Murl L
Hurtt Ellen Evelyn Ivie Lois L
Jones, Clement Clair March, Alic,
Mae Mason, Clarence Ray Mcclure
Emily G. Mcintyre, William Glenn
Mckinley, Edna N. Nungester, Auton
Augusta Paxton, Eleanor Louis
Postlethwaite, Code Auolia Potter
Mary Grace Purcell Dorothy c. Rob
ertson, Hazel M. Royce, Cecilia M
Schas, Opal E. Schneider, Kennel
Shook, Frances M. Stevens, Jennie l
Stratton, Nina Matilda StrattoL, Al
ton c. Swan, Esma F. Swan, Miriar
w. White, Mae L. Williams, job
Ivan Woodhouse, Ethel c. Wright.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
SEED POOL PLAN
WELL UNDER WAY
Directors Decide to 20
Ahead on Former
Basis.

The directors of the Canyon Coun-
ty branch of the Idaho Seed Growers
Association in session at Caldwell last
wednesday voted unanimously to rec
ommend to the seed growers of Can
yon County that they continue their
atfiliation with the Western Seed Mar
keting Company as selling agent for
their clover and alfalfa seeds. This
on the part of the Canyon County
directors was endorsed by growers
representing Ada and Gem Counties
in Idaho and Malheur County in Ore
gon, who were in attendance at the
meeting
The directors were we'll pleased with
the way the pool had been handled
during the past year and feel that a
big increase in the amount of acreage
handled by the Western Seed Growers
Marketing Co. will be secured for this
years business. Last year about
10000 pounds of seed were pooled
by growers in southwest Idaho and
sold comparatively Indications are
that an additional million pounds will
be added to this years pool from this
same territory and that Malheur Coun-
ty, Oregon, will also affiliate with the
Idaho growers
Following this action by the County
directors of the pool it was decided
that meetings should be held in every
district of the County for the purpos,
of making all growers acquainted will
the results of the past seasons bust
ness; with the proposed changes il
contracts decided upon; and with TIL
plans for week campaign in tn
County for the purpose of eradicatin,
dodder and buckhorn from the see,
fields in this territory Meetings hel,
thus far are as follows:
Wilder, Odd Fellows Hall, Thurs
day evening, May 18th;
Parma, Community Hall, Thursda
evening, May 18th;
Notus, Schoolhouse, Friday evening
May 10Th;
Big Bend, Park, Friday evenin,
May 10Th.
| Homedale, Schoolhouse, Saturda
afternoon, 80 p. m. May TO-
Knowlton Heights. Schoolhous
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
TOO UNHEALTHY

The old couple had removed from
the city to home in New England
village, and one of their first visits
was to the cemetery. 1--WE must select
a burial lot" the husband had remark
ed Life is uncertain, and we had
better attend to it at once"
The wife chose a site on hill
overlooking beautiful lake.
But the husband objected. mo,
Ann; it's too much of hill to climb.
Let's look down toward the lake"
These lots pleased Ann even better
than those more elevated. Here,
upon one of these"
Frederick looked at her in surprise
"Why, Ann" he replied, II did think
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
She Was Pleased

The mistress of an old Southern
plantation had called on negro mann
my to see the new baby. "And what
have YOU named her, Sue?" she asked.
"Why, 'm," drawled the colored mo-
ther, "Ah done look thu all the al
manac, an All name that chile the
purtiest name All could find-Vertl-
CO. Doan' you think that's a righ'
veet name, 'm?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23

Saturday ewing, May 10Th.
This evening the final meeting Of
the series will be held at the Green
leaf Seminary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23

you had better judgment. l shouldn't
think of being buried in this low,
marshy place. It's the unhealthiest
spot in the whole cemetery"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
DAVIDSON ENDS
sermon SERIES
ON Hereafter
Packed Auditorium Hears Dis
cussion of Three Depart
ments of Gods
Kingdom

r. l.. Davidson, pastor of Broadway
Baptist church concluded his series of
address on the subject Of the Second
Coming of Christ, Sunday evening.
There has not been an evening during
this entire series that the auditorium
has not been crowded to its capacity.
The last address was on the subject,
The Earth and the Eternal Ages. DR..
Davidson said in part:
Ever since the creation of man and
his fall into sin, there has been in the
government Of God three conditions of
moral beings and three places in which
these conditions of society are mani
tested and each one is confined and
limited to its own place"
Heaven is the place where all beings
dwell who have attained to holiaess Of
character where there Is no sin and no
evil of any kind and where God mani
tests himself in all the splendor OF His
glory.
Hell is the place where all the lost
dwell, that is. all those who have be.
come fixed in evil so that their saliva.
tion or recovery from sin is impossible,
lost angels who are wicked spirits and
lost men who have become like them
in their character. He'll. rs place,
must be permanent and eternal be-
cause the unholy character of those
who dwell there is fixed and unchans'
able.
THE earth is the third place ],
has been separate in a certain sense,
from both heaven and hell yet the
separation is not absolute. It is sub
ject to influences from both places,
and the cor lition Of society is different
The Formative Stage.
moral bring Oh earth is in a diff
ferent condition from what II is in
heaven or hell. Here character is not
fixed but is becoming so. Here every
thing is in formativ stage Tho evil
and the good, the wheat and the tares
grow together until the harvest. lhcn
| TIE separation comes. Those VINO have
become perfect in Holiness Canrot live
with those who have become fixed in
wickedness. Here difference in charac
ter tends to separation. When the char
acter becomes fixed and unchangable
the separation will be complete. When
no good can come to the unholy by
association with the righteous then all
association will cease.
"When the age of probation and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
Chautauqua to
Open Here June
L for Week

Prominent among the speakers at this
seasons Chautauqua will be Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen Of Great Britain, daughter
Of the Great Commoner." William Jen-
nings Bryan. Many notable lectures.
musical organizations and dramatic
companies will take part.
The International chautauquas are
defifitely aligned with the disarmament
and worldpeace movement and part Of
the Junior Chautauqua program this
season will include fine musical.pa-
geant by the children, entitled. THE
Conquests Of Peace" New specially
constructed tents will be used this sea-
son. Program begins afternoon Of June
18th. and continue seven days. S. L.
Egley, is secretary of the local Chau.
tauqua organization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08

II am 30 happy over what Tanlac
has done for mo I can hardly find
words to express my praise" said Miss
Marguerite X. O'Lenry. who lives with
her parents at 1928 Chestnut ST.. Read
ing. Pa. IL wasn't exactly what would
be called sick, but for year l had
been all run down and sometimes felt
so weak and miserable | could hardly
hold up my head, was 30 nervous
tho telephone bell or u door closing
would startle me 80 | would tremble
like u leaf,
IL needed something TO build me up
and give me strength and energy, and
that is exactly what Tanlao did II
guve me u fine appetite and Improved
my digestion, | gained eight pounds,
tho color came back to my face, my
nerves became normal and ! soon felt
as we'll as ever did In my life, II Is
simply wonderful that medicine could
make such big change In any one
NV friends and neighbors are surprised
whom they see me now, and no won
der, for | look like n different person
Tanlao is grand and / never intend
to miss q chance to say a good word
about itF
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
adv,