davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

School presented their first party
this semester on Friday. November
"a. 1t was given TO all the classes
and was fine success. The decora-
tons were very good, and the dance
was we'll planned and executed. 1t
was well attended by the students,
and all who were present enjoyed a
splendid time.
Tie Debating team has been or
ganized and the following people
were chosen to represent the team:
Dorothea Young, Martin Willis,
Pauline Salsberry, and Elma Lyons.
Already preparations are well under
way for the lnter-scholastic schedule
which begins with a debate between
Alma and Midland, to be held at
Midland on Friday evening, Deem
Der 8. The subject under discussion
is that of the Great-L akes-St. Law
renee Waterway Project and Alma
will support the affirmative side of
the question. The members of the
team are earnestly working and de-
voting large amount of time to
their work, in hopes that they may
defeat the Midland team, and thus
win the first meet Of the season.
On Friday the second dance Of the
season was given by the Freshman
class. A snake fence formed the or
chestra pit and Green and white
streamcrs formed an effective can
opy The coy corner was made Of
the football blankets. The music
was excellent and from seven thirty
to ten thirty, hilarity reigned. The
Freshman class is to be congratulate
ed on their management Of this most
excellent party
This semester the various classes
Of the high chool have been carrying
on a contest in scholarship. \ BAN
ner is placed in the Assembly in hon
or Of the winning class and the SEN
Tors have so far held the banner, win
ming it this month by small margin,
the Juniors following close behind.
Each class gained this month on their
previous record, with the exception
Of the Seniors, who, though falling
behind somewhat, still won the BAN
ner The Seniors will have to hustle
next month if they wish to maintain
their record.
Rev. NJ. W. Duffey, Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, spoke to the Alma
high school students last week dur
ing chapel period. He related some
interesting incidents of his trip in the
east and recalled to our vague mem
cries important historical events that
took place there in the past decades
the enc that he emphasized most
being The battle of Gettysburg. His
speech was very interesting as well
as instructive, and was enjoyed by all
Of the students.
The high school paper although il
is yet in its infancy, promises to be-
come a thriving publication if the
school will give it the necessary back
ing At present the backing seems tC
be n doubtful quantity.
Two issues OF the paper have beer
circulated and both have been sue
cesses in every way. A very little
effort on the part of each student
would put the paper across beyond
question.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07

Two issues Of the paper have been
circulated and both have been sue
cesses in every way. A very little
effort on the part of each student
would put the paper across beyond
question.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07

The high school paper although it
is yet in its infancy, promises to be-
come a thriving publication if the
school will give it the necessary back
ing. At present the backing seems to
be n doubtful quantity
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07

Side
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

IN svsry respect. Stone sarGse tor
2 cars: IS acres OF sround In won
defful state Of cultivation. Out
buildings and y acre Of woods give
to iris property an individuality
sought by those who desire privacy
and comfort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

A NATIONS GREATNESS -
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
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A Beautiful Word Picture

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
'nlDtRs "GUAAlH' TELLS
Or GH|cAG9 KILLINGS
Trades Cvznca Prexidens Hired
De4ec1ire 70 Shoot Rival
Labor Leader In shs
winiy CITY

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
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The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14

To have the exact figures on farm
population state by state, which the
census bureau has published for the
first time this year, is distinctly step
in the right direction, in the opinion
of DR.. {. ]. Galpin, of the United
States department of agriculture. A
further detailed report, county by
county, would give us the much need
ed basic facts with which to make
studies of changes in farm population,
DR.. Galpin says.
Thus we would know better how
TO make basic computation Tor the
purposes OF economies, education and
financial questions affecting our farm
population. 8,
According to DR.. Galpin the social
ed rural population must be dlstin-
o1ished from farm population as
st makes a difference in the judgment
of ANYBODY who discusses the agrl-
cultural situation whenever he IS
thinking that the so-called rural pop
ulation' is responsible for farming, or
whether he is thinking OF the people
actually living on farms who do the
farming.
slightly less than 80 per cent OF
the population OF the United States
live on farms. 1t does not help agri-
culture in any way for the people to
keeD thinking that there are more than
81 400 900 people engaged in farming
when the fact is that there are about
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
NEWEST GUN HAS
RANGE OF rs MILES
FIRES PROJECTILE WEIGHING
MORE THAN A TON. TESTS
WILL BE MADE.

WASHINGTON, d. ca super
sensitive fused shell that will burst on
contact with the cloth OF an airplane
wing and 2,0O0-pound projectile that
will pass through 10 inches of harden
ed steel before exploding are two OF
the wonders OF modern ordnance that
will be exhibited for members OF the
Army Ordnance association. Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers
and Society of Automotive Engineers
at the associations annual field day
at Aberdeen proving grounds, Mary
land, tomorrow.
Among the demonstrations will be
the latest development in the 16-inch
gun. This gun has range of 20 miles.
1t could be fired from the other SIDE
of Long Island and make direct hits
on New York city. The gun would
fire a projectile OF over ton in weight,
which would go up 10 miles in the air
before coming down to the ground,
Upon striking, this projectile could
pass through 10 inches of steel and
then explode This gun has been de-
signed primarily for use in seacoast
defenses against battle ships.
A similar gun. IA inches in diane
ter. with length of so feet. has been
mounted on railway car for use by
mobile armies. This gun has a range
of % miles. firing a projectile weigh
ing 1,56O pounds. This prOjectile
would pass over the highest mountain
which is known in the world in pass
ing from the gun to the target. Upon
striking the target it would penetrate
80 or 40 feet into the ground and then
explode. making a crater 90 feet in
diameter and 80 feet deep. To shoot
this proiectile requires about 500
pounds of powder
A 2.000-pound bomb will be dropp-
ed from an airpiane at height OF
5000 feet. 1t will take the bomb APP
proximatelv % seconds to come down
Upon hitting it will penetrate about %
feet before exploding, making a crater
so feet in diameter. A aotilla of such
airplanes might be able to bomb the
Woolworth building in New York city
If it was inadequately protected with
anti-aircraft guns One OF these bombs
striking the building would penetrate
far before exploding and then wreck
the building.
After dark an airplane will drop air
plane flames which will be equivalent
in lighting effect to 10000 ordinary
mazda lamps and will burn from siS
to seven minutes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14

A six months open season on poll
ticians in Europe which would permit
business men and the peoples OF po-
Iitically antagonistic countries to get
together and settle their diihcultles
would do more to restore peace thah
ali the panaceas suggested by a dozen
conferences OF the powers is the be
lief of Mai. Philip H. Carroll VINO
has lust returned to the United States
from Russia. o,;4;
"No one can conceive OF the. poiiti-
cal hates of Europe unless he mas
travelled from nation to nation, cross
mo armed boundary lines and tndlng
bitterness on both Sides said NAL
Carroll. The Versailles treaty not on
" solit up the Balkans worse than
ever. but it created Balkan states to
the Baltic On my trips through them
became more and more impressed
with the conviction that some snali
nations are not fit for government
and need a stronger nation to rule
then, When they are broken up their
mutual antaeonism breeds hate ana
war. .,u Z
and after rehabilitation spent some
time in Europe as a civilian observer
When the Riga conference was held III
Argus+ 1921. he went there with wal
ter I.vman Brown, European repre-
sentative of the A. R. A., and was III
the first small group that entered Kus-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
VACATION OF POLITICIANS WOULD DO
MUCH TO RESTORE PEACE IN EUROPE

STA in September to organize the iced
ing stations. He has seen Russia, Po-
land and Germany in the last year,
and finds that in all three countries
there is a more critical situation than
a year ago. In his opinion this is
due in part to bolshevism, as well as
to the "eye-for- an-eye" policy OF rep
arations, and partly to the industrial
and civic decentralization which has
proceeded so far that it is harder than
ever to check.
Russia probably will have enough
food for her own needs next year, but
in every other way she is worse off
than a year ago" he said. Il am con-
WINGED that communism and capital
ism cannot exist on the same planet.
If the other nations would stop Hlrt-
ing with the Bolos' the question
would settle itself very quickly.
But under the surface there is lit
tie communism in Russia. Money talks
there. as it does everywhere, and
whereas few of the leaders and some
of the rank and file may be sincere
and undoubtedly are, most OF the com
munist officials fail to show the ideal
ism which they talk of Sc glibly. They
have abolished the intellectual and
bourgoise. abolished them thoroughly
but they are forming new white col
lar bourgoise of officialism, and fai
to see the contradiction OF their pro-
LESSONS and acts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
AUTO SDlASH-UP KILLS ONE; INJURIES FOUR
HUNT WHEAT RUST
WITH AN AIRPLANE

ST. PAUL, Minn.-After flying
10000 miles over nine states, in
Guiding Minnesota, since April LIST,
Z. H. Ostrom, graduate of the
Minnesota college OF agriculture
and field assistant in cereal disease
investigation with the United States
department of agriculture, is now
engaged in the less exciting life of
examining 125 microscope slides in
the plant pathology laboratories at
University farm. Exposures to
spores of the wheat rust were made
at all attitudes up to 16,500 feet.
The Minnesota flights covered $500
miles in 48 counties. Material of
great value was secured, according
to f. B. Lambers, of the division
OF plant pathology, under whose di-
rection the laboratory studies are
being made.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
BANK STATEMENTS
SHOW PROSPERITY
RESOURCES ARE NEAR HIGH
RECORD AND DEPOSITS IN
CREASE DURING YEAR.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The pros
porous condition OF national banks
throughout the country is noted in a
summary made public by Comptroller
of the Currency Crissinger OF reports
received from the banks as of Septem-
Der 18th.
The reports show the resources Of
the national banks of the country were
greater by $1,206919,00O than on Sep
TENDER 18th year ago, while deposits
between the two dates increased S827,-
100000.
Liquidation in the amount of loans
and customers acCeptances,' t h e
comptroller said, has been largely off
set by a decrease in the amount OF
bills payable rediscounts and liability
for acceptances. In view of the Condi-
tons shown in the September 18th
statement, together with the fact that
all channels of commerce now appear
to be active, after the recent industrial
depression, there is every reason for
the expectation that we are at the be-
ginning of an era of prosperity"
Near High Record.
The statement shows total resources
of national banks on September 18th
were S20926,099 900, an increase OF
$1,206,919,000 over September 6, 1921.
The high-water mark of resources i'll
the history of the national banking
system was reached December 81,
1910, when they totaled $23,684, 874,
900.
Loans and discounts, including re-
discounts, on September 18th were
S11,236025, 900, a decrease OF S44o,-
100000 since September 6, 1921. Loans
and discounts did not reach the war
peak until November IS, 1920, when
they amounted to $13,764,721,000
Until May 5, 1921, there was a
steady decrease until May 5, 1922,
when they, totaled $l1,l84 10000.
There was an increase to ST., Lao, IA
900 up to June 30th, with a decrease
OF $12,189,O0 since that date
More Investments.
Investments in United States gov
eminent securities since September Q,
1921, increased $40, 5000, OF which
Sl17O33,000 was since June 30th. In
yestments in other bonds, stocks and
securities since September o, 1921, in
creased S316033,000, and since June
30th $11,916000.
Deposits increased since September
6. 1921, $2,037,910,OOO, and since une
30th $278, 10000 Total deposits, Sep
tember 18th were $40, 59S,7oZ,OOO.
The statement shows new record
marks for national banks circulation
and time deposits.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
OCEAN BOOTLEGGERS
SMOOTH SCHEME Frs
ADOPT CLEVER MEANS FOR
SMUGGLING RUM. SWITCH
CARGOES AT SEA.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. This is
how some marine bootleggers are be-
lieved to operate in Bermudan waters.
Such a man comes TO Hamilton and
engages a steamer Of small dimensions
or a motor boat Then he buys whisky
ashore and loads his ship to the rails
with the product OF the Scotch distil-
leries. He clears for a Canadian port
and puts to sea.
Within day or SO, sometimes with
in "a hours, the vessel is back in Ham
ilton, but without her cargo. Were
he pressed for an explanation the
bootlegger would doubtless say, with
a smile, that he was caught in a storm
which washed away his deck loan and
that he had even to throw overheard
the cases below decks to Tighten the
ship.
Ships entering American ports may
not be permitted to carry liquor but
with this law the man with a local
charter does not necessarily concern
himself. His interest is limited to these
waters. He has been known to talk
of latter day pirates, but he does not
seem particularly to fear them. A 'pi-
rate" with a desire to sell for $12 a
bottle what he can lift at sea for moth
ing, perhaps, sails from an American
port and heads for Bermuda. He lays
off and on until he meets victim in
the shape OF small motor boat. He
overhauls her and with a display OF
force sufficient to warrant recital on
the docks when the motor boats gets
back to Hamilton, he transfers the
cargo he desires.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
REAL FARM POPULATION; LESS THAN
THIRD OF PEOPLE ARE IN AGRICULTU

2O,000,00O less, or only a little more
than 100000.
1--WE have made great progress in
collecting and studying the statistics
OF agriculture with respect to farms,
lands. crops and live stock, but we
have neglected to show the same care
in gathering and analyzing statistics
with respect to the people who hive
upon farms and constitute the body OF
actual farm producers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
STYLE CHANGES ARE
SCATHINGLY SCORED
BORDER ON IMMORTALITY AND
INSANITY, ASSERTS PROM
INENT MINISTER.
NOTHING BUT PURSE RAIDS
Fashion Leaders Carrying Response
bility Almost Akin to That of PRO
curesses to Lords of HELL" Asserts
Rev. John Thompson


In sermon in which he denounced
the constant changes in Women's fash
ions and dress as being little less
than immoral and insane" Rev. John
Thompson, pastor OF the First Metho-
dist church, issued plea to Chicago
women to retain the short skirt in
preference to the long one now com
ing into style after lapse OF several
years, says the Chicago News.
What a temptation to COmmerCialize
the body and set a price on chastity
Our fashion leaders are carrying re-
sponsibility almost akin to that of the
PROGRESSES to the lords of hell
The short skirt is the best ever de
vised The woman OF ancient Greece
were among the most beautiful the
human race ever has seen because
they wore garments that permitted
freedom of physical movement.
Our fashion leaders are simply
boosting trade. The movement is mer-
cenary. 1t is willy method of getting
money from those who have no money
to waste on fashion changes"
Dr. Thompson announced that he
was in favor of a movement to form
a league to fight against these freak
ish changes of fashions. He asked the
women who are supporting the Young
Women's Christian Association and
other organizations which are set to
guard girlhood in the right way to
take the lead in such movement.
The short skirt, according to DIR.
Thompson, is the best dress ever de-
vised for women. He describes it as
being the only fashion lending toward
sanitation hygiene and good health.
The long skirt with the panels sweep
ing the ground and stairways is a
menace to health, he said.
The shingles around a mans neck
and wrists indicate he is victim OF
fashion," said Rev. Mr. Thompson.
But women are more so. We need
fashions as standards, but the con-
slant changes are little less than I'M
moral and insane.
There is no immortality in dress,
To the man with the goatiish, swinish,
sewer quality of mind nearly every
thing is immoral. The constant
changes in dress place burden on
the wage Garner that is intolerable.
Husbands Are the Victims.
How can a young husband with
modest income afford to keep his wife
up to the dictates of fashions stand
ard? Who can ever tell how many
embellishments and perjuries have
been committed to keep up this pace?
Then, the moral peril to working
girls cannot be estimated. How can
they be expected with their modest
incomes to follow the constantly
changing styles
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
POLE CATS EMPLOYED BY
W. VIRGINIA MOONSHINERS
Used to Destroy Scent of Stills and
Keen Federal Men Away.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va.-Prohi-
bition officers who search the wooded
hills for moonshiners declared today
that these liquor makers have been
employing skunks to defeat the ends
OF justice.
stills" explained Officers Bee and
Summers, who arrived from Mineral
Wells, where they made an arrest.
But that was before the moonshin-
ers began using polecats, they added.
The officers reported that they de
stroyed a distillery on the farm OF
George Nickels, near Mineral Wells
and. incidentally, broke up skunk
kennel
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
THIRTY COINS OF GOLD
ARE WORTH OVER ST. 100000

NEW YORK.-Thirty small COINS
of pure gold believed to be among the
first minted and possessing a value es-
timated at more than $1,000,000 were
brought here Friday by George Bor-
ton, American consul general at Smyr-
ma. The coins were entrusted to Mr..
Horton after being unearthed in April
bv American psychologists in the bur
led ruins Of Sardis, ancient Ludian
capital in Asia Minor.