davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
DENVER HOTTEST IN YEARS.

Denver, Colo, June 9.-The hot.
test June 8 sinoe 1873 was exper-
fenced in Denver Friday. The gov.
ernment thermometer registered 95
degrees shortly before noon and
the heat was accentuated by clear
skies and virtually no breezes. In
1873 the mercury SCARED to SO In
Denver, according to Frederick W.
Brist, district weather forecaster.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
BOSTON SWELTERS 3 DAYS

BOSTON SWElTERS 3 DAYS
Boston, June 9.-Boston sweiter-
ed through the third successive day
of temperature In the nineties FRI
day., and Friday night had gained
little relief from a late afternoon
le tariff bill, but it had difficulty
rain. Many prostrations were re-
ported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
PRE-WAR WAGES WILL NOT
COME BACK, HARDING SAYS
IN TRAIN PLATFORM TALK
Alta Boy, Harding" Woman Yells as President
in Speech Outlines Theory That World War
Would Have Been Failure If We Should Return
to Old Standard; Asks All to Help Business.

Washington June 10-President Harding, returning
his trip New Jersey where he delivered addresses at Prince
on arrived in Washington at 1920 o'clock Saturday morning
The return trip without incident members of the party said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

Trenton N. j. June 9-Busness improving and wages
though readustng, going down prewar levels
President Harding told audience in Trenton from
platform Friday night
The crowd shouted alta Boy" to his expression.
His speech made Washington after two days
in New Jersey and he told his station hearers that he had
tied spots where history made in forming the republic and
where education training the youth of generation
But at the industrial center of Trenton sad he was i'm
pressed with the greater significance of the days work
all it implies There would be advantage, he indicated if
founders of states and trainers of youth did their
forts made effective by people in worl<-a-day life.
Everything has been thrown out of joint he said Now
trying to get back to normal believe that
ing measureabe degree of the effort
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
HEAT KILLS EIGHT
IN CHICAGO; OTHER
PLACES COMPLAIN
Hottest June 9 in Denver Since
1878; New York Has
Three Deaths.

Chicago has sWeltered for three
persons died Friday from the ef-
fects Of the heat wave in which
New York, June 8. - Three
days. Five persons succumbed
Thursday and nearly 100 have been
overcome. The mercury reached 80
degrees Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
SANTA FINDS PLAYGROUND STAFF
GREAT AID in FILLING HIS TOY BAG

Mrs. Susie Root. Rhodes. supervisor
Of Fairgrounds. and her staff Of assist
ants. have volunteered their services
again this year to help bring happiness
on Christmas morning to little boys and
girls whose parents are not able to in
vite Santa Claus into their homes with
his loaded bag Of toys.
In every city there are homes where
father and mother, striving to make
ends meet, will have little left for Santa
Claus.
But the children Of these homes are
writing letters and placing them in the
chimney for generous old St. Nicholas.
with just as much hope as fills the
hearts Of their more fortunate playmates.
Money Vital Question.
To these children Of poorer homes
Santa Claus is just a big-hearted. un-
biased king. who descends all chimneys
alike to answer the wishes of his army
of juvenile admirers. They never stop
to think that the old saint must have
money to run his toy factory and that
Evening star., 1922-12-12


the funds must come from fathers and
mothers throughout the land.
And so, Mrs. Rhodes, realizing there
are homes in which the chimney IS TOO
small for old Santa, has set to the task
Of helping him out.
The supervisor is gathering in broken
toys that other children have grown
tired OF and is having them mendcd
Most of these toys are brought to the
Fairgrounds by children who will re-
ceive many new ones this Christmas.
To He Santa Stations.
And when that day of all days ar
rives Mrs Rhodes will make her play
grounds depots for Santa Claus and give
the renovated playthings to the boys
and girls who live in houses where The
chimneys are too small for the rooast
king of childhood to descend.
Daniel T.. Garges. secretary 10 the
board of Commissioners received ict-
ter today that was intended for Santa
Claus. 1t was from II little :,irl II. the
southwest She wanted Dear santa
to bring her a sewing machine, doll
and some organs and candy. Dan
turned the letter over to Mrs. Rhodes.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Letters to Santa
Go to Charitable
Societies of u. S.

Postmaster General Work has come
to the rescue Of Santa Claus by solving
the disposition OF thousands of letters
addressed to the venerable saint.
Instructions sent out to postmasters
of the country from the Post Office De-
partment authorized them to turn over
the Santa. Claus letters to responsible
charitable institutions or reputable in
dividuals.
Where two or more ask for the let
ters postmaSterS are to divide them
evenly. When no person or instit ltion
desires them they will go 70 that last
harbor-the dead letter office
Evening star., 1922-12-12
|PR|zE ESSAY CONTEST
OPEN TO SCHOOL PUPILS
Patriotic Bodies to Present Medal
to Winning Writer on Sur
render at Yorktown.

Announcement of prize essay con-
tendance Of public or private schools
in the District Of Columbia. was made
today by the Sons Of the Revolution
in the District Of Columbia and the
District Of Columbia Society. Sons of
the American Revolution. A medal
will be awarded the winner.
Subject Of the Essay.
The subject of the essay will be
"The Surrender at Yorktown" and it
shall not exceed 1.5O0 words. the COM
mittee of judges stated. The judges.
Maggie. chairman. and Gaillard Hunt,
further state:
Essays shall be transmitted by the
principals of the schools and not by
the pupils direct. so that none but
meritorious compositions will reach
originality may be beyond dispute.
Each essay must be signed by an
assumed name: and in separate seal
ed envelope. under cover of the as
sumed name. there must be a state
ment OF the pupils real name and
the school he or she attends. The
winner will be selected UNDER the as
sumed name before the envelope re-
vealing the real name will be opened.
Not to Return Manuscripts.
"The committee will not return un-
successful essays.
'.All essays must be sent to the
chairman. 1121 S5th street northwest.
Washington. d. c.. on or before Feb
ruary 10 next"
Present plans indicate that the
medal will be publicly delivered at
the Washington birthday exercises
conducted by these two societies in
cooperation with the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
WILL EXPLAIN CH1R0PRAcT1C

What constitutes real chiropractic
will be explained In a lecture to be
given by Dr. Willard Carver tonight
at o'clock at the Chiropractic Re-
search University. 1349 l. street
northwest. DR.. Carver is president
and dean Of the Carver Chiropractic
College, Oklahoma City, and Carver
Chiropractic Institute of New York
city. Dr. Carver will demonstrate
upon patients the correct application
of chiropractic principles. The gen.
eral public is invited.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Fall and Winter Caps. of all
wool suiting mixtures, such as
cashmere, tweeds. cheviots and
corduroys and blue serges;
sizes 63s to !.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
SPEAKING OF DANCING.

r I
evil dancing must be
of
If
religious
evil? The old hackneyed
of faacous
is We
surroundings nothing is beautiful
to
the ndd in
longs
of
front
to the echoe o
the of
OF
realms of human
actiV
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
COMMUNITY RECREATION cENTERs


w the benefit the cored citizens In fact definite
n
areo Il
coneed coored population the
ass
positive character and soul destruction In the
it png of dollars
a a
Y A. is Il a
a
in
n
high The idea has caught in Denver and while m in its infancy
a
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
COLORADO MADE GOODS.


the
of to
S
nofth
n
dollars Colorado
that oneo Of
payro Il
will hardly
ran
possible Nanifes
o
to
o
of
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

One Dollar Per Capita Is Minimum Support of
Workable Public Library
By ANNA M. PRICE, Illinois Library Commission.


Librarians have specialized training for their positions
the relation the library systems their cities superintendent
schools the school system
is accorded principals of high schools
And because of this insufficient support for Libraries there nstu
tons dropping far behind in their supply of books Nonfcn
fers Travel and biography books which in 1917 price
from $250 to S. demand SIS to $12, the ncment
such high-priced books suffer neglect.
One dollar should produce sufficient provide
library with readngoom facilities branch libraries
within reach all the people, registration of card holders
equal least 80 of the population and considerable ec
ton of the expensive books of reference
Communities desiring their libraries supply these needs extensively
the highest grade trained service will find necessary
provide support the minimum of
This should bring children
the foreignakng people, business artisans advanced Students
general of the the opportunities
library able Afford with
that administered by trained librarians having special knowledge in
their particular departments
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
ANOTHER ERUPTION.


that disluson themselves
known
at
the o.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

trade and nancdraws the inevitable conclusion that there be
stabzaton of exchange footing until there cessation Of
imitation the principal Initiation the of
pendures reconstruction the unsettled situation of German
ons the maintenance of land and increasing debts
The disturbing forces indeed pdomna European and while
Europe has made great agricultural industrial social and
political stability the situation continues disrupt
exchange with great severity.
The German meeting its repaon obligations BY
taxation while other unable moboe enough taxable
their expenditures reconstruction for military forces
and other There be hope of stability the worlds
change until the first place. German epan payments have been
basis only securing definite flow economic strength
the just task of habang the devastated countries but also calculated
be within the practical power the people pay
Furthermore necessary for stability that land
ment on the continent of Europe should be reduced.
The situation Europe bearing upon
the problem The total extinction economic productivity Russia from
and import point of seriously derange the
western Europe The slow healing of the disruption due to the
creation of states cannot be ignored.
Beyond this again. there the question of domestic debt
of the states of Europe The increasing volume of these domestic debts
under the pressure of unbalanced budgets makes
the point which stability of values be expected.
The the United high
American exchange attracts this country the gold flow of
the world We today oveoked with gold beyond needs
The United States feels it to be to its interest that this gold
should be utilized foreign channels and also that it be edbued
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
Vanity Failing Especially Prevalent in the
Male Sex in All Ages
By LADY DIANA MANNERS, English Beauty.


Men hate to be called Weghtier indictments they will bear
with far of qanmity Call them heartess
lazy peasureong selfish dctful unpncpd downright
wicked they impeachment
will be prepared the point Call them they will
daey fly into passion
By vanity pride personal appearance and will
be clearly shown that the this failing
cially prevalent the
Undoubtedly the manly professions perhaps
which his likely to be seriously challenged
with regard soldiers? Surely is the number the ntrcacy
and the magnicene of their uniforms These beautiful clothes
useful the
they have be discarded which that they the place
adopted solely crafty passion for dressing
The military profession however, by the only
which have succeeded their of
in fact be hardly too much that unable
capacity until he has what he considers the appropriate
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

Whether the United States consents or declines
to participate in the international economic conference
at Genoa, American aid for the rehabilitation of Eu-
rope will depend upon Europe meeting these condi-
tions:
Defation and balancing of budgets.
Adjustment of German reparations within the
power of Germany to pay
Reduction of armies, the expense of which is
largely responsible for European imitation.
review of Europe's situaton-the weak, dis
turbed and unstable storm center in international
Evening star., 1922-12-14
SPIDERS WEB FOR SILK.
Experiments in Madagascar Are
Reported Very Encouraging.

From Pearsens weekly.
In Madagascar experiments have
been made with spiders web as a
substitute for silk, and the results
are so encouraging that Henri Bin
expresses the hope that great and
lucrative industry will result.
The female halabe is about two and
three-Quarters inches long. heavily
built. feeds on other insects and lives
in sedentary manner. There are
millions of these spiders in the woods
around Tananarivo.
NJ. Nogue. assistant director Of the
professional school there. buys them
for about cents apiece and puts
them to work. About four or five
times every ten days they start to
spin and continue until exhausted.
Their product is wound on spools as
fast as they spin 1t. and at each spin
ming 900 or 400 yards are obtained.
The threads of a dozen spiders are
| twisted together. and two of these
twisted strands are again twisted so
| that a thread Of twenty-four finer
threads is obtained.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
DENTISTRY IS ANCIENT.
First Dental School in U. S. About
Eighty Years Ago.
From the Detroit News.

from the Detroit News.
The art Of treating the teeth when
diseased and Of replacing them when
lost is very ancient one.
Herodotus speaks of the ancient
Egyptians as practicing this art. and
the Laws of the Twelve Tables ififtb
century B.C) provide that where
teeth bound with gold" were found
1t was lawful to burn or bury the
gold with the body of the dead per
son. An Etruscan skull, with a set of
animals teeth artifically inserted in
1t. was eXhumed in 1885.
The first physician to speak of treat
Ing the teeth is Galen G31-2OO ADJ
The science of dentistry, however
may be said to date from 1899, when
Prof. Richard Newton pointed out
the organic connection between the
Vascular and the vital soft parts of
the frame and the hard substance OF
the teeth" His work appeared in
1S40-Is45.
The first dental school in the United
states was established in Baltimore
in 1899.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

EAA-NavRl Radio station. Radio. va.
3:45 to 4 p.m.-Ciosing live stock
markets.
to 4:15 pm-Hay and feed mar
kets
s p.m.-weather report.
$3.50 to p.m.-Daily marketgram.
s:45 pm.-weather forecast.
10 p.m.-Time signals: weather re-
port: ship orders; 1850 meters.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news on
II p.m-weather forecast
Except where noted. sending Is CIV
$3.50 meters.)
WwX-Pest Omce Department Q.l0e
MeteND.
$40 pm.-Report on fruits and veg
p.m.-Report on dairy products
and grain.
7:3O p.m-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
p.m.-Report on fruits and vege-
tables.
9:l5 p.m.-weather forecast.
wIL-ContinentnI Electric Company
$3.50 Meters).
$40 to p.m.-Phonograph selec-
tions.
WEAs-The Hecht Co. (30O Meters).
graph and player-piano.
WlAY-W0Odwa & LOthrOp $3.50
MetersD.
2to 3 m.-Sel. ytions on the pionO-
graph and reproducing piano.
wJH-White & Boyer Co. (38O
MeterH).
to 4:30 p.m-Music and features.
NOF-Navnl Air Station. Anacostia,
ID. G. (f1: Metera).
p.m.-Talk from the Department
of Agriculture on Milk for Health"
telling of the general value of milk
as a food.
1880 p.m.-Survey of current bust
ness conditions in the United States
and foreign countries by the Depart
ment of Commerce.
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Com
(38O Meters).
4:sO to $50 p.m.-Program Of mu-
sic.
sto 9 p.m.-Special program of mu-
sic, as follows:
Whispering Flowers" Won Blon
Skaters Waltz" Waldteufel; while
the Years Roll BY" Lewis-Young
Austin: oft in the Silly Night.
Moore Stevenson: The Rockies.
Drumm; Friend o. Nine" Weatherly-
Sanderson: Lovely Lucerne,' Leigh
Godin: Crazy Jo'." Reser: Naughty
Marietta Intermezzo." Herbert: Blue
Danube Waltz" Strauss: Souvenir,
Drdla: NO Wonder I'm Lonesome.
Lewis Young Meyer: "Snowy-breast-
ed Pearl" Robinson; II Love ., a Lit,
O'clock in the Morning." Terriss-
Robledo; "Pickin's," Reser.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
WMC-Doubleday-H Electric Conn
(38O MeteraD.
WATCHING THE s1LKW0RMs

Prom the Los Angeles Times.
THE Chinese are tha only success
full silkworm breeders" said a silk
merchant. "And no wonder, the way
they pamper the silkworms-gee,
"a naked Chinaman walks through
tho Matching rooms every fifteen
minutes His bare hide regulates the
heat and moisture better than any
machine can do.
Loud talking is not permitted near
the worms. attendants with fans keep
TIE flies off them. and if an attend
ont's breath is offensive-if, for in
stance, he has been eating garlic-he
is not permitted to enter the silk
worm house.
I'm these clean and silent houses
each with it's 100000 worms. you car
distinctly hear the tiny creatures
spinning their silken cocoons.
THE sound is like far-off rain"
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Peddles Liquor
As Salons Vote
"Dry" Law Fund

While the Senate was engaged
yesterday in voting an appropria-
tion Of 100000 to enforce the
volstead prohibition acts a gen.
tlemanly bootlegger was plying
his trade in the Capitol, and; ac-
cording to reports, he was at
tempting to sell to many of the
legislators. In fact, he interview
ed more than one senator at the
very doors of the Senate lobby.
He offered a line of wares that
ranged from whisky to cham
pagne and absinthe, exhibiting a
price list. No effort was made to
enforce the prohibition act in this
case.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
RADIO NEWS

Grand scenes from the opera
the musical comedy. "My Golden
Girl" will te two of the featured Sc
lections Of the United States Navy
Orchestra's concert program tomor-
row night at Station NOF. The con-
cert will be broadcast on a wave
length of 430 meters.
Station WIZ, in Newark. N. j.. will
broadcast Saturday night the speech
the bureau of standards. before the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology Alumni Association in the
Biltmore Hotel, New York city. He
will speak on How the Bureau of
Standards is Helping Radio Develop
ment"
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Copyright National Newspaper serviceJ
Evening star., 1922-12-14

If your child is listless, full of
cold, has collie, or if the stomach
IS sour, breath bad. tongue coated.
a teaspoonful of California Fig
Syrup. will quickly start liver and
bowel action. In few hours you
can see for yourself how thoroughly
it works the constipation poison.
sour bile and waste right out and
you have well, playful child again.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

Milliors of mothers keep Cali
fornia Zig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today may save
a sick child tomorrow. 1t never
cramps or overacts. Ask your
druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup which has directions
for babies and children OF all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Couldn't Be Worse.

From the Los Angeles Times.
80 you want a guide. eh?" The
owner of Mountain View Inn pointed
to a viilainouS fellow who was lean
ing against the door.
what there is a doggone good guide.
I've got three of 'em, and that man
out there chopping wood is another
one
DO you mean the savage-looking
fellow with the red haf and bowie
knife?"
yep, that's him-the other guide Is
cleaning his rifle upstairs"
We'll, I'll take the one that's up
stairs" sighed the traveller.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Theirs hardly anything SO pro-
nounced as tn change O attitude
that comes DER tn pedestrian
after ne gifts t drivin' one his
self.
How any one expects us t be-
lieve that they prefer chicken
any time t turkey is more'n we
kin tell.
Copyright National Newspaper ServiceD
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Study of the diseases of alcoholic
beverages by Pasteur. the great
French bacteriologist. prepared the
way for study of germ disea in
animals and man.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-24

he's mine.
And every day he gets three feeds,
cater to his earthly needs, it is a
carefree life he leads, because he's
mine.
l let him loaf around the yard, a
yard that he could never guard,
while I go out to labor hard for me
and mine.
It's funny what us chaps will do
because possession tells us to. guess
I'd board walrus too, If it were
mine.
house gang Of hungry cats, a
bunch of lousy, useless cats, and just
about as useless brats, because they
re mine.
Miss Passee-- IT overheard that
dear young man telling you / dance
like a zephyr
Miss Caustic-- Zephyr nothing
he said heifer!"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-24
Local Ads

PIGS FOR SALE: 25 Poland
China pigs, 8 weeks old. Inquire
John Reid, kendrick. AIT
FOR SALE: Registered Poland
China Boar, ! year old. E. l.. Whls-
Ter, Kendrick. 47-3t
Cleaning and Pressing mems suits
and overcoats. Mrs. Elmer Big
ham. 45-3t
FOR SALE: SOB Overland car
for 500. Roberts Bros. Garage,
Kendrlck. 46.1t
FOR SALE: Good upholstered
rocking chair, cheap. Inquire Gaz-
cite office. 46-3t
FOR SALE: rs head of III weeks
old pigs. Harry Landon, kend-
rick. 1927
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-24
POSSESSION

My poor old dog has got the f1eas,
he's got the jerks and palsied knees,
he's got the mango and got the
sneeze; but still he's mine.
He's stiff as any baseball bat. he
takes no interest in cat, he doesn't
know where he is at the greater time.
But still 1 spread his honor round,
/ praise his virtues throug. the town.
to save him from the cruel pound,
because he's mine.
I lie about my pointer rare, ! lie
about his glossy hair, I name his
honor everywhere, because he's
mine.
My dog is shabby and run down.
he's never licked a dog in town, am
ashamed to trot him round, and yet
he's mine
He hasn't got the pep to roam
abroad in search of a juicy bone, he
loafs away his time at home, because
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-24
I'M JUST THE PEELIN' ON .1lIE
ONION

When l was horned my father sHure
An kicked the dog clear through
the door.
A boy was what he wanted, don t
you see
An cause their plans had such a
hitch;
The family loves me like the itch;
They seem to want to put the
blame on me.
The way that get treated is shame
You'd think that Bobo was my mid
die name.
I'm just the peelin' on the onion,
I've been the goat since 1 was
small.
My advice to you is to born yourself
a boy,
Or, if you can't, jist don't be born
ed at all.
I'm just the peelin' on the onion,
But 1 got a plan that couldn't fail
When I grow up, you wait an see,
I'll wed the President--gee!
Then I'll throw my whole blamed
family into Jail.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-24
VIM. H. Meyer
Blacksmithing, Wagon Work
and
Horseshoeing
All Work Guaranteed
HOW NOT TO TAKE COLD

Some Persons are subject to fire.
quent colds. while others seldom, il
ever, have a cold. You will find that
the latter take good care of them
selves. They take shower or cold
sponge bath every day in a warm
room, avoid over heated rooms, sleep
with a window open or partly open,
avoid excuses, avoid over eating, be,
coming over heated and then chilled
and getting the feet wet. Then, when
they feel the first indication of a cold
they take Chamberlains Cough Rem,
edy without delay and it is soon over
ADV.