davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-19
Flames Destroy Twenty-eiqht Horses.

Lexington, Ky.-Twenty- eight thor
oughbreds, belonging to former Unit
ed States Senator Johnson n. Cam
den, and J. G. Milan, were burned to
death when fire of unknown origin
destroyed the Camden and Milan
stables here. Only three of these
horses escaped death in the fire, re-
ports indicated. Among the twenty
eight horses quartered in the destroyed
stable were a number which had been
racing at the Lexington meeting, and
several 2-year-olds which had not vet
made their first starts.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-19
Daugherty Urges Grand Jury Quiz.

Washington.-In a detailed state
ment concerning the prosecution of
war fraud cases, prepared at the re-
quest of the President, and transmit
ted to the House, Attorney General
Daugherty declared that examination
so far completed disclosed in each in
stance sufficient indication that a
crime has been committed to warrant
submitting them to a grand jury"
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-19
Her Time Taken

Brother, a year younga' !
had fallen down and sba Y
him up and brushed his y
motherly fashion when y,
aunty and radiantly anno~'
would you like a new hss'
Ethel glared at her ind
then holly flashed, "Say ~ ~
you think l have enough On
now with brother withon, :.
of any extras?'
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-19
Lost Them Since

BObbie-How did We hurt yer hand?
Been fightin'?
Eddie-Yep. Those were awful
sharp teeth Sammy Jones used to
have-Life.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-19
Dailv ThoIInhf

Truly there is a tide in the affairs
of men; but there is no Gulf stream
setting forever in one direction
Lowell.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-19
Increases In Fact

Wifey-"M Marriage soon ceases to
be a matter of billing and cooling"
Hubby-"Oh, the billing part continues
all right"
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-19
Next Day, All Right,

She During spat)-It's s
you to say / grabbed you u
You know very we'll that VI
proposed / didn't say Eyes" l
next day.
He-That's right, you d
proposed at II 80 p. m. and
copied me at II :01 the next
Boston Transcript.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-19
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoINGS, ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERlNGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

w 60 Il G16&N
Burglars recently entered the station
Of the Butte, Anaconda and Pacific
railroad at Anaconda and escaped with
$500 in money and a number Of bank
railroad tickets.
William S. Estaver, accused OF the
murder Of Mrs. Anna G.. Johnson, wife
OF Denver contractor, has been posi-
lively identified as Paul V. Hadley,
lffe-termer who escaped from the Ok
lahoma state penitentiary, 1t was as
serted by Benjamin Stillman, secre-
tary'o of the Arizona state penitentiary
at Florence.
The East won the East versus West
national tennis tournament at Berke-
ley by taking the fifth and deciding
match Of the five played, three sets to
two. It was anybody's tournament I'M
til the end of the last set. The West
took the first set Of the match and
each alternated wins with the eastern
ers taking the final set.
Warm spring weather has caused the
streams in cafions adjacent to Salt
Lake City to overflow their banks and
In the Sugar House district Easements
are flooded and homes, in many in
stances are completely surrounded by
water. There has been no danger to
residents, but property damage is ex-
pected to reach approximately $780,
600.
Governor Neff Of Texas has ordered
two detachments of state rangers to
be sent to Fairfield, county seat of
Freestone county, to prevent an upris-
ing of negroes which Sheriff w. M.
Mayo of Freestone county said was ire-
minent. The sheriff said the negroes
Of the county are threatening to
avenge the death Of the three negroes
who were burned at Kirvin.
Service Of a-summons in a $1,000
suit was the first note of welcome to
Mary Miles Minter, famous motion pic
ture star, when she landed in San
Francisco from Honolulu, where she
has been resting for the past six
weeks. sEvering RI. Furman, Los An
geles, alleged Miss Minter had been
forgetful in paying for two etchings
and an oil painting, thew alue of which
was $1,000.
The bodies OF John r. Hanify,
wealthy lumberman, and George An
derson, boatman, were found entan-
gled in the wreckage of the yacht
Quart near Hayward on the Alameda
side of San Francisco bay. The Quart
a twenty-one-foot knockabout, was one
of several small pleasure boats cruis-
ing off Coyote Point, San Mateo coun-
ty. Stiff weather was encountered and
several of the boats met with mishap,
but all were accounted for save the
Quart.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
NAVAL RADIOS PRODUCE
LONGEST, SHORTEST WAVES
Super-High Power Shore Station Gives
World Greatest Extremes in
Air Utility.

to oscillate back and forth in an
! tenna systems. thereby creating ether
or radio waves.
what is a radio wave?" is the
question frequently asked by radio
The question is not easily answered
in such manner as to be readily TELL
gible except In radio text books.
However. a radio wave may be de-
| fined as the distance Travelled through
space by the wave or oscillation dur
ing one complete oscillation or cycle
in the electrical circuit which pro
! duces the wave. the rate OF speed Oh
travel being 300.000,000 meters. or ap :
proximately $4,000 miles. per second.
The radiophone broAdcastins wave
OF 500 meters. for example. VIII travel
away from a transmitting station IN
all directions distance OF 800 meters
| within an interval of time approx
mateIy one -miliionth of a second, or
while ono complete oscillation or
cycle is taking place in the electrical
circuits Of the broadcasting station
The wave will have Travelled lS6.o0O
miles. or completely around the globe
nearly seven times in one second ol
| time. although ii may not manifest
! any percepti6le effects beyond DIS
tance OF few hundred miles of the
station.
II will. have manifested itself. how
ever. in all circuits within its ener-
/ tive range regardless of the number.
| provided they were "tuned" for $50
| meters and prope-ly adjusted for IN
i coming signals
Evening star., 1922-12-17
wDM-Chureh Of the Covenant. Con-
mectlcut Avenue and " street
fNAn N1~f~vsN

II a.m.-Morning service: sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood, pastor.
3:15 p.m.-Program of music.
$3.50 p.m.-Afternoon service; ad-
dress by DR.. W. l.. Darby on '"The
Moral Equivalent of War
8p.m-Evening service; sermon by
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Trouble is the only reliable scale
for weighing friendship.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe. pleasant
tablets cost only few cents and
millions now take them instead of
sickening quinine.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
PRESIDENT OF UNION n.
Benjamin Anderson Heads Federal
Colored Employees Organization.

benjamin Anderson was elected pTesi-
dent Of Federal Employees Union. No.
a. composed of colored employees Of the
government in the District. at meet
ing Friday night. Other officers elected
were: Miss Louise Kemp. first vice
president; Miss Ella Crump. second vice
president; J. Arthur Henson. corre-
spending and recording secretary: Mrs.
Amanda Forrest. principal secretary:
Miss Estelle Deane, assistant principal
secretary: Maurice S. Gather. treas
urer: Richard Carter. arms.
and Mary l.. Johnson. chaplain.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
RADIO NEWS

Government radio lectures now
broadcast from Station NOF in An
acostia will be transmitted. begin :
ming January 8. through Station NAA
in Arlington on a wave length Of 40
meters.
The Anacostia station will then re-
turn to it's primary function. that of
an experimental radio laboratory op-
Grated by the bureau of engineering
of the Navy Department for radio
research and development.
Government departments now u.s.
ing NOF include Labor. Treasury and
Agriculture.
Efforts are being made by Robert
Lawrence, director of the communi
~ music concerts in the Central
High School auditorium on Sunday
night. to have them broadcast for the
benefit of the $4,000 local radio listen
erS-in.
TrouhIe c tho nply re1ia HE 9
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Telephone
Franklin TOO

Baker & Cosby. Columbia, Va.
Dfll0vv & Hayden, Leonardt0vn, Md.
Garrett Motor Company. Oakland, Md.
Hillside Garage, Principle. Md.
w. A. Caltrider Garage, Refstefst0wn, MD.
Hudson 4 Essex Garage, Rockville, Md.
virginia Motors Co, Fredericksburg, Va,
d. W. Perdue Auto CO.. Salisbury, Md.
C. w. Chen0With, TOwson, Md.
Palace Garage, Westminster, Md.
Smith Motor Co, White Marsh, MA.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
~LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY
| Salesroom
J 100 Connecticut Ave.

Winterssh- -Phipps Auts Co.. Annapolis Nd.
F. Bond BeaRmah, Belalr, ND.
PhlllipS Adw. Co., Cambridge, Nd.
MARYLAND Garage, Cumberland. MD.
Easton Motor sales Co, Easton, Mo.
Kerxer Motor CO., Elllcott City, Md.
Harbsush Auto Sales Co, Frederick, MD.
Peoples Garage, GaIena, Md.
Louis Meyers & Bros, HaGerstowns Nd.
Central Garage, Hancock. Nd.
White H0uAe Service station, Hyattsvhle. Md.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

DR.. Wood on was Christ's Coming
Unanticipated?"
WJH-White 4 Boyer Go. (36e
Meters).
pm-Song service; brief sermon
by Rev. Earle Whitley. pastor.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
LIEUT.. LEONARD DEAD.

The War Department is informed
that First Lieut.. Charles NJ Leonard.
Army air service, died on the trans
port Merritt I'm the Philippines FRI
day. No details are given. Lieut..
Leonard Is from Ohio, and before be-
ing commissioned in the air service
in July. 1920. was attached to the
signal department of the Reserve
Corps.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
No pretense.
ninrham AIe-Rerald

From the Birmingham Age Herald.
There are no frills about the Cad
spurs"
mo-"
They are just as plain as an old
shoe
"Yes?"
"They bought a fiivver the other
day and. by jinks, they call it a
fiiyyer"
Evening star., 1922-12-17
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA.-Naval Radio station. Radis. Va.
1880 a.m.-Meteorological report on
$3.50 meters by arc transmitter.
IL noon-Time signal, ship orders
and weather report.
10 p.m.-Ship orders. weather re-
port and time signal.
1890 pm.-Naval press news (2,65o
meters).
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Service Station
SIS Massachusetts, Avs,

f. G. Butler, Woodbine, Md.
n. v. Norris, In Plata, Md.
F1evvellen 4 Son. Charlottesville, Va.
Fred M. Lynn. OccOquan, Va. ....
Bates Bros, Orange. Va.
Hafgfave 4 Lewis. West Point, Va
J. n, Campbell, Larny, Va.
Mid-City Garage, winchester. Va.
l.. e. Hedges, MaftinsburH, w. Va.
The Union Motor Co., Culpeper, Va. )
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Every druggist here guarantees
each package OF "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and
end grippe misery in a few hours
or money returned. Stufiiness, pain,
headache, feverishness, inflamed or
Evening star., 1922-12-17
ADOLFO DlAZ ELECTED.
Former Nicaraguan President
Wins Presidency of Congress.

Adolfo DiaZ. former president OF
Nicaragua. has been elected presi.
dent OF the congress of that country
according to cable received yester,
DAY at the Nicaragua legation here
Martin Bernard has been selected TO
head the senate. and Miguel Cardenai
elected president of the chamber Of
deputies.
Miss Lillian G.. Lagonarsino is tho
only woman in New York city regu-
larly licensed az an auctioneer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
THE FoLLow.up

He United States received twenty-four new
citizens in the Circuit Court here Thursday
THESE men were able TO pass the required
examination, and stepped out OF tic court house
ullsdedged Americana Where will they 90 f-on,
this point OF their citizenship and what effort will
they make to reach better understanding anu
attain clearer ideas Of what 1t means TO. be true
American?
These men have made the required effort
necessary to qualify for citizenship The honor vac
something they desired and labored for,-having
acquired It, is Tito mean nothing more to them than
an empty symbol of the thing which they seek to
attain To the American-born and bred whose
ancestors were born and bred in America, and
whcseStraditlons and training are American in the
fullest sense, the thought Of citizenship arouses an
emotion too deep for expression. There is
something SO tremendous about the thought that
Tie human language falters aud fails before it.
There are not words to tell It. there Is hardly Heart
and soul enough to feel It!
The Daughters OF the American Revolution
women whose being has been rooted in American
soil generation after generation stood before these
new citizens on Thursday and welcomed them into
citizenship giving into their hands the glorious
fsgscf their adopted country; the Judge who grant
ed them,their papers. and dozens of Witnesses pres
emit, all. represented that part OF the nation who
1hherltea their right 10 citizenship from their
fathers before them; and as the men, WHO entered
the courthouse, aliens and departed Americans
hled3fr the Circuit Court room and passed down
the street they passed dozens OF other citizens
belonging to this same category. 1t seems that. in
some way, a detainin. hand. might be held out
against their departure thus Are they to pass out
RON our knowledge and be engulted by un-imer-
lean influences to labor on through the years to
come in dim uncertainty as the actual meaning OF
American citizenship? Could not Fairmont hold
last to these men little while and set their feet
firmly in the way?
How about some sort OF an educational club for
newmade citizens? Some thing that will carry them
onto the knowledge of the real America It's pur-
poses, its hopes and aspirations. How powerfully
potent they are for good Ill! They can. in time
sigesthls community wings or drag its feet more
hekytly through the dust.
AS things are now the new citizens return from
Receiving their welcome in the circuit court room to
their own surroundings; what these surroundings
are few know or care, and they drift at the within
OF fate, up or down. Here is real constructive work
70 be done, work that will react tremendously for
good right in our community. II the men can
be made to feel their personal responsibility in
making things so right in the community II they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
.IHE eoyERNa1ENr M1II Az

ONE doubt has been expressed, In the general
~ discussion Of the coal situation, as to whether
the government at Washington would act in case
the operators and the mine workers failed to come
TO an agreement and general strike follow
That the government would take steps and that
positive action would quickly follow auy SIGN Of
deadlock threatening the public interest has been
the frm belief Of many and that this belief IA
justified is conelusiyely shown By the following
statement Of Attorney General Daugherty issued At
Palm Beach. March IA:
II think 1t mistake" Mr.. Dausher1y said, ION
the part OF the operators TO holdout against a
preliminary conference with tho mine workers.
There is contractural relation between these two
interests They agreed under the terms Of the 1920
wage scale agreement to meet and discuss new
scale. They ought to do SO. And 1t Is fair to
remind them that the government Itself is party
to this contract and therefore has right 10 take a
hand in the business.
"Also, all parties involved might remember that
the present dispute is not private affair. Tie
public is interested and its rights must be protected
by the government, as l think Il viii be- in so far
as may be possible.
II hope that the strike will not take place. but
IL it does those Immediately involved might
remember that the country must not be LETT without
the fuel necessary to maintain transportation and
essential industries" =
Mr.. Daugherty accompanied the President upon
his southern trip and has without doubt been In
conference with him regarding conditions in the coal
mining industry, 1t is hardly likely that the
encouragement would issue such a statement
without the assent OF the President, SO that tho
facts set forth. Lean certainly be accepted as clearly
determining the attitude OF the government IL
conditions reach a point threatening the interests
OF the public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20

Yes"
Both trying TO save men from
different angles?'
"Ha, Ha, that's a good one.
At the first opportunity We ex.
cused ourself from the press box
and hastened TO the place whre our
travelling bag was located and de-
stroyed the last drop Of for medi-
cinal purposes only.
What We want to know Is who
let that gosh.blinked sheriff in the
press box.
Well bet a dollar he had been
reading some OF Adam Stansbury's
press agent dope, and WIS snoop-
ing around for the incentive.
He's good scout at that, and
Il We ever get In iail wen haze
Asplnall and Zickatoose come
around 10 the cell and stage lit
tie game Of domInoes for our en-.
aightment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
FACING THE FACTS

Ew young men and young women consider
seriously the very grave and serious risk that
they run in appearing before the county clerk and
swearing falsely as TO their ages in order to secure
a marriage license This sort OF proceeding wh:cn
happens with too much frequency is nothing moro
nor less than perjury and II prosecution is carried
through to sentence and conviction ea:rics with il
penalty Of from two to ten years in tSe
penitentiary.
young man was released yesterday from
custody under $1,000 bond for lbs appearaaga
before the next criminal court grand jury for
falsely swearing to his age. and the young sr who
accompanied him into the county clerks ofara "a
awaiting her hearing on similar charge. Many
young persons have committed perjury in .hlg way
and got away with It Some of them have even
been heard to boast about 1t in after years II Is
nothing to boast about however. ami it was only the
complatsance of their relatives who accepted i
situation which prosecution would render yet moro
embarrassing, that saved them from the humtltat.
ing and uncomfortable experience which this ;orn;.
man and young woman are now enduring
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
eoNp Issue.

FAIRMoNT, March 2O.-tEdltor.
The West vlrglnian.l-I realize /
VIII be classed as a "knocker" by
some people as they always con
slider any one knocker who does
not agree with them. You have
already classed every one as a
Selfish reactionary" who does NOT
agree with you on this question.
But the shrewd politician always
invents some issue to keep the
minds Of the voters away from the
real issue.
will not say that It is a purely
selfish argument with you. but
fail to SEQ where you have given
any reasons why any person should
vote for this bond issue. You re.
fer TO the building OF school houses
and bridges as q community ad,
Yancement, these things are all
right but they In no way compare
with this bond issue, ana in regard
TO the people who hold their pocket
book between their eyes and the
sun Of progress. will say. notice
most Of the people who are taking
an active interest in favor OF this
bond issue expect some personal
gain by its passage. And as you
nc not live In this district, may i
ask, why are you taking such an
active part editorially? | am. glad
to note the editor OF The Times
has not taken 1t upon himself TO
dictate just what people in other
districts shall do In matters Of this
Kind.
You believe IN abiding by our
laws. and think ! am very relIa.
bly, informed that our city laws pro-
vide for the paving OF city streets,
viz: The property owners on each
side Of the street pay one-tnlrd and
the city oue.third. | think that Is
very fair, as tho person who is
bqneflted most pays most II
lived on one of the streets to be
paved l would oppose the bond is
sue, because | could pay my part
OF the paving according TO city
laws for less than half what the
bond issue would cost me.
It is the duty as well as tho priv.
llege OF every citizen TO exercise
1.-THE right Of suffrage on all Queg
tons, and | hope every voter III the
district will go TO the polls or
April 18th, and cast their vote for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20

printed some "sawdust trail' cards
similar to those Of the Reverend
Mr.. Sunday. One cannot imagine
better prediction publicity.
Are you a shifter??"
Are You a shitter'"
Princess Mary made II speeches
In one day. All women are alike.
Teachers in the school of exper-
fence are we'll paid.
People who say the world isn't
any progress are not.
Cafe cook put over raw deals.
Now that jazz is over, the COWS
can have their bells back.
This country isn't crowded much
but We have no use for the man
who wishes he were somewher:
else.
Any used car is a pleasure car
10 the man whoruns a repair shop
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20

1t will take a little more fncss, to Heal With
the thieves operating in the community aud also
with those skunks who are frightening women, than
to corner bootleggers aud to raid dives, bur TIC
people believe that the local police force nudcr It's
able chief will land these gentry behind tho bars
without much delay. Tho people expect protection
from thieves and from insult well IS the proper
diligence in enforcing observance of the Law and
there will be general relief as soon as some Of the
guilty ones now terrorzing womsu and r5bblpg
houses are slowed away where they canho. continue
such criminal actions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
Indigestion Unchecked
Leads to Poisoning!
Fermentation Of Food In Digestive
Organs Cause Of Trouble

If you suffer from indigestion it
is sure sign that your system is
being slowly poisoned by the fer
mentation in the intestines. This
condition produces heartburn, chok-
ing sensations in the chest, a feel
ing Of heavincss or drowsiness, ir-
ritability, Encouragement and des-
pondency.
Mr.. N. ]. Christopher, 5724 Key
ser Street, Germantown, Pa, long
a sufferer from indigestion, writes:
Before using Dr. A. W. Chase's
medicines, felt so badly that I did
not care whether lived or died, I
suffered from indigestion and my
stomach would be so upset that even
a piece OF bread and a cup of coffee
would give me great pain. Since
taking DR.. A. W. Chage'B XII Pills I
can cat almost anything without
feeling any after-effects The sore,
achy feeling which used to have IN
the lower part Of my back Is gone,
and Ifeel so ambitious TO do many
things which could not do before"
you can buy Or. A. ". chRse's
remedies at all drug stores, To be
sure Of getting the genuine. see that
portrait and signature Of A. ". Chase.
Md. are on each box. This trade
mark is your protection against imi-
cations and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ment