davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-08

tue tCdSulh6S Va liz
The above article appeared in
Casper, through the editorial col
unns of the Tribune II the eloquent
appeal touched the hearts of the good
people of that city as it will without
doubt touch those of Rawlins. The
pitiful appeal of helpless children In
a foreign land, the victims or war
and religious persecution is now be-
fore the people of Rawlins. 1t mas
been answered by Sheridan, Chey'
enne, Casper and Laramie in the
order named.
Before going further. please reac
the above article, They ASK FOL
Bread once more and you will theI
be in a position to have the details
of the proposition which confront
the kindly, generous people OF thi'
city laid before you.
G, ], Nugent, an insurance man o
a nearby city, is in Rawlins for tn
nurpose Of arousing interest in ;
philanthropic plan to assist tn
starving children OF Armenia will
American flour. This movement l:
nationwide and is Endorsed by sem
Of the leading business men of thu
country. In Wyoming it has the in
dorsement of Governor Robert ID
Carey, Bishop N. S. Thomas. ant
many others.
A milling Company in this state
has agreed to sell all the flour fol
which funds can be raised at a price
of $3.50 per barrel, which Is less thar
the wholesale price. Funds are be
ing raised among lodges. civic or
CARNATIONS and individuals and de
posted with a local treasurer. ThcI
the milling company is Instructed Il
, 1922-06-08
BABIES sTAHvE IN NEAR EAST

CONTINUED from Page y
children of Armenian parents
whose lives were destroyed
through race hatred and relig-
iOus intolerance.
armenian children crying
for bread are as II own. The
miles of distance that intervene
do not exist.
"Will the Christian people of
Casper respond to the cry and to
the teachings OF the Master?'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

verman. Moline. created a short
circuit which burned OF their in
sulation. this morning at 1850
o'clock Mr.. SiIverman was driy-
ing his car along Fifth avenue. near
Thirty-fourth street at the time.
Departments were called to the
Campbell & Wochner garage at 3
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

trio company, which has made ap-
plcation for license to erect a pow
er dam and raceway along the
Wapsipfnicon river, has been en-
gagged in checking up the prelim-
mary details In connection with the
application.
Notices to nearly two hundred
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

o'clock yesterday afternoon. A
metal melting pot had burned out
and spilled molten metal on the
floor. occasioning sparks and
smoke. There was no damage.
VICTORY PLEASES-
Washington, May 4,-Repubhcan
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

senatorial committee expressed
mingled confidence and grafihca-
tion in the seeming victory of Al
bert ]. Beyeridge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

transmission lines through Clinton
county into Scott county and us
power plant on the Wapsie VIII
supply this district
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

Seasoning doubles the strength
of green wood.
London has - daily newspapers
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

Investment in the automobile IN
dustry In 1893 amounted to nearly
Sc 600 600
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
AUTO AND FOUNDRY
BLAZES GIVE FIRE
CREWS EASY TRIPS

Crossed wires in an automobile
owned and operated by A. D. Sill
The citizen., 1922-12-28
U. S. INDIANS MORE NUMEROUS
Increase Of $500 Over Number Ten
Years Ago 10 Reported by
Government.

Washington.-The Indian race 10
not a dying one. T.. Is. Merritt, assist
ant Indian commissioner, says the
340.917 Indians noe In the United
States represent an Increase Of ap-
proximately 1850 over the number
ten years ago. The Increase has been
brought about. the assistant commits
sloner says, by improved housing con
ditions and increased hospital and
medical facilities. There are rs hos
pitfalls at the Indian reservations and
schools and 80 pr sicians; 81 nurses
and 20 field matrOns are employed.
1--WE are educating In our Indian and
public schools 60.UO Indian children
Mr.. Merritt says, "and are asking for
increased appropriations TO ultimately
place every Indian child In schools, on
the theory that education. industry
and sanitary living conditions will
provide a solution Of the Indian prob
lem"
The citizen., 1922-12-28
SHIP TONNAGE AT HIGH MARK
Total Of 27,oOo, 900 Tons Largest Yet
Reaehed-More OIL Ships
In Service.

Iondon.-The total tonnage of mer-
chant vessels afloat at the end OF last
June holding Lloyds classification reg
lister. exceeded 27,OOOOOO tons. the
highest figure ever recorded. accord
ing to the annual report of "Lloyds
Register of shipping" To these hg-
ures should be added 296 vessels Of
l,524.Ol3 tons under the heading OF
"class contemplated" which brings the
aggregate to 1925 vessels of 2s,15O,-
OO tons. On the first total 5,S7s ves-
sells of l3,724.562 tons are British and
4151 OF l3,5O6,56 tons belong to other
countries.
Ii is stated that disturbed political
and economic conditions, disorganiza-
ton of exchanges and stagnation OF
international trade, provide adequate
explanations for the continued falling
of in shipbuilding.
Vessels of all types Of construction
intended for bulk oil carrying and
built in the last twelve months
amounted TO Ia or 602.399 tons. The
progressive demand for oil-carrying
vessels is shown by the fact that the
registered tonnage of these vessels
increased from l.47S.9SS tons in July,
1914, to 5.O62, 500 tons in July, 1922.
During the year 200 vessels OF
l,39j.929 tons were fitted for burning
oil fuel. whereas In July. 1914, the
vessels so fitted totaled 10000 tons
the figures for July, 1922, were 4,464.-
l62 tons.
Development of the use Of internal
combustion engines Is commented on.
In July. 1914, there were 297 motor
vessels of 23I.2S7 tons. while In July,
1922, there were 1920 vessels Of
l,542, 100 tons, including % more than
5000 tons.
The citizen., 1922-12-28
Uncommon
Sense SM ;Sa7 siz;;i
YOUR TEMPER

MEN harness rivers and make them
AVA work. Some day they will con-
tinue the experiments begun by Benjs-
min Franklin and harness lightning
Itself. They have already hitched
electricity in another form, to most
Of the wagons Of industry.
Energy. controlled, is tremendously
useful. Uncontrolled 1t is tremendous
ly destructive.
Temper IL highly concentrated en-
ergy. Allowed to take Its own course,
II Is capable Of doing infinite damage.
Controlled, kept In check, and a.
rected into useful channels, II Is an
asset that can be turned into ready
money.
II you have . high temper II is proof
that you have energy. Lazy, languid
men never get angry or excited.
But your fits OF anger. your explo-
siOns Of temper, are sheer waste Of
the energy that Is stored up in you.
They lose you your friends. They
destroy your judgment. They bring
hDout touStQucnNts WHICH you Suhhot
foresee and from which you may never
recover.
harness your temper as men har-
ness the energy that is stored In noun.
tain torrents. Employ the pep" that
now goes to waste when You fly of
your handle. In attacking your Job.
If you have got to get excited, get
excited over your work. If you are
bound to get mad. get mad at your
self for not accomplishing more than
YOU are accomplishing.
Nothing important Is ever done with
out energy. And II your energy is al
lowed to run away, as does the mcon-
trolled stream, you will have none left
with which to do the great things
which you have planned to do.
Temper. kept within bounds, proper
ly directed, will carry man far on
his way to success and happiness.
Permitted TO "blow up" 1t will keep
him In continual trouble, and land him
In the poor house IL he is fortunate
enough to escape jail.
tcopyrisht by John Blake.)
The citizen., 1922-12-28
LOOKING Backward

From the standpoint of the fellow
who owns n little place In the country.
life is real. life is earnest.
II approaches the season when the
lure OF bathing and fishing and gar.
dening begins to fade; when one looks
back on the many happy occasions. the
great food Of company, the scores who
came to sit and eat and enjoy. and
went away filled with happiness.
Truly. II has been wonderful sea
son. Heaven he thanked that we have
30 many true friends. We won't see
'em again until early next summer.
but we had 'em just the same. And,
for that we are grateful. as we sit In
silent retrospect. thinking over and
over Of the fun we had, Idly sorting
the unJald bills.-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The citizen., 1922-12-28

independent and that be sefsucent We
unless we have merchant marine of We have
chant marine Of unless the present ship subsidy bill
legislation of a like nature $ passed
Many Of citizens refuse this undenhbe fact 1t difficult
for them to follow the chain Of and effect which produces
example, to farmer the wheat fields Of Illinois
explain the exports
his wheat, however, and exports depend upon ships
We have go+ merchant marine OF have
depend the merchant of other Quite naturally
furthermore those other will handle goods
to their advantage do Should break should
this merchant would be available
would at once follow, with it, coincdent disasters.
No real naval possible without both regular navy and
merchant Tho indsouby linked, either Grip
Piled without the other.
The citizen., 1922-12-28
7-0unce Hen Lays,
but Cannot Cackle

Port Orchard, Wash.-What Is
believed to be the smallest pro
ductive hen in the country Is
owned by Glen Miller of this
place. The chicken was one of
a brood Of Rhode Island pullets
hatched early in the year. Out of
II, II were normal size and the
odd one never grew larger than
seven ounces. Today this dimin-
utive hen, smaller than the TIM
est bantam, is trying to lay eggs
as industriously as Its sisters.
The dwarf hen is healthy, we'll
formed. but caElot cackle. II
has laid three eggs about half
inch thick so far.
The citizen., 1922-12-28

No Real Naval Power Possible Without Both
Navy and Merchant Marine
Assistant Secretary, U. s. Navy.

The United States is world power. Her COM
merce is spread the seas. The prosperity
Of her people depends upon her exports and her i'm
ports. BY no stretch Of the imagination can she be
said to have closed cycle Of trade. For a country
doing the business that our country does, for a
country the prosperity Of whose people depends on
such business il is most dangerous thing to have
our carrying trade handled by foreign bottoms.
We always speak Of the independence Of our
The citizen., 1922-12-28
Consolation, Love. Faith. Hope. Life.

May Consolation smile on every
pain. and Love put her balm on every
wound that life bears! May Faith
strengthen you a. In your unavoidable
trials and Hope whisper through all
SORROWS that this terrestrial life Of
ours is mere shadow of the Life that
never dies-Mazzini.
The citizen., 1922-12-28
Charity Among Yourselves.

Bht before all things have q con
stant mutual charity among yourselves
for charity coversth a multitude a
sins.-I Peter t:8.
The citizen., 1922-12-28
300 Ships Enter Mobile Bay.

Statistics of the port OF Mobile show
that more than 500 vessels entered
that harbOr last year.
The citizen., 1922-12-28
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
oy Z. n. PEvsER
Has q Man Like This Proposed
TO vou7

Has q Man Like This Proposed
to vouf
Symptoms: Good style. good
looking. looks unlike anything
but q clergyman. yet he Is one; he
10 the irregularist regular feller
you ever knew. Awfully funny,
awfully jolly. quite hirtatlous.
wears good looking civilian tog-
gerry, doesn't want to put
damper on people when he
comes around. Says he, II would
never have my wife mix up In
parish matters. She must have
her own Job and not take mine
over even as is the case with q
brokers' wife" Talks Of his
Paris gambols and your future
trips with him.
IN FACT
His pre-wedding notions are
ideal.
Prescription TO His Bride:
u Get an sntidote for Parish
* Green. You'll need II. IL
will be your constant duty to
help In parish Affairs.
Absorb This:
There Are Great Differences Be-
tween Parlshians and Paris
lans.
20 By Mcclure Newspaper synaiests)
The citizen., 1922-12-28
WO9D WILL FINISH
WORK IN ISLANDS
oeNenAl's DECISION TO REMAIN
IN PH,l,PPiNgs ARoUses
INTEREST IN CAPITAL.


Advocates Of immediate Independence
Are Active IN Washington and Think
the Recent Election was Fsvoraba
to The,r Cause.
The citizen., 1922-12-28
Much Talking In Senate.

AS has been noted from time 10 time
everybody In Washington expects that
the short session Of congress viii be 0
talkntlve one, especially In the senate
Belief In prevalent that the lungs OF
the strong will be used In attempts Il
heat this measure and that measure
not by the forces of oratory but by tht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
BIKE STARS TO RACE
Lew Tender viii Start go Ia.Mile
Race at VeIodrome

Lew Tender. who Is considered bv
experts throughout the country as being
Benny Lconards most dangerous clGl-
lenger for the lightweight championship.
will step into IN entirely different field
on Thursday night. The southpaw will
enter the bicycle imclight .rwhcn he acts
in the capacity Of starter In the 100
kilometcr international derby at the
Vclodromc. Point Breeze Park.
When Tender pulls the trigger five Of
the worlds leading motor paced per.
formers will begin pedaling in tho sixty
two and one half mile competition
They are Vinccnzo Maddona. Italv ;
Clarence Cnrman. America Jules Mi.
quill. France; Victor Linart, Belgium,
and Frank Cory. Australia.
Carman has been riding in better
form than at any time In his long and
successful career 50 much so that he
is way out in front for individual points
score laurels for 1922. Linart is in
second place, and the other three men
in Thursday nights race make up the
remainder Of the first FIVE.
Another feature Of the International
Derby will be the debut Of Antunncci
an Italian motor PAGER. who has estab
iished big reputation around the cir.
cult. He is being brought here by
Manager John Chanman at the reaucs,
CT Maddona, and this pair will repre
sent Italy in the long race.
Most Of Maddona'S recent races have
been won in competition behind Antu
| necCi'S motor.
| A race for Class r professionals and
/ several amateur events will complete
the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

HOU Does II Strike YOU?
CrdUath's Career
Davis Cup Test
Moral Courage
By
THE OBSERVER

cEAvATH played his last % &. game , sn ga @ baseball %
with III % fs, S,: and s s 's he has bee" getting odd %
looking ns a 1 fresh a sns Of 5 Sp that 5 % r
He scouting Minneapolis Club the American
foot nsss pa1 up for % Sandp %
ss,s r sss.. % ,~s s s s
@ : s:, bis ,n,,.,.
fast on would sop r0o over " the e BUT on
would fi s field % wns sf @ @ ae s aSs SS"i out
fielder He & played the batter always position to take the ball
n S sa 5s,s, If % sst % s
had Of backing against the wall and bufns & catch h. THIS
1s sssS 20 pss w ~ "A on The
mark Of but even that has Rogers
a now, has been-a dern good
THE Phes yesterday and broke tho Pittsburgh nx that
nns sa%. S s s ;S % %ss .se s The o' ""
Davi. Cup Test One for Phladelphians
THE Spain
the Cricket Club Thursday Friday and Saturday
Australia and Spain months The n
odeans started quest of the coveted last April and Spain the
The foreigners our gates to sho,
Phldelphians kind
The Davis final awarded this Of
the n.nn championships last This city was then recognized
Never before have European tlsholdsrs performed this
Champion Randolph yeett Pat oHs
" w @ the % % st yt0 ss with bs N mos nr. n
UrG r hin has @ big
should supporting
THE starting 1mar
Prim first in the sixty mile relay marathon failed Pm
primarily
land allowed the short first lap when
The Come
JOHN BAR1EYCoRN has scored
| " stepped into the
In the old days he had lot of ball PLAYERS his
greatest of the old timers including King Kelly
breed had their short by his baeful
member Brooklyn
|
Since he has left bright synthetic him. bio
mind firmly his of
| cessu pitchers the league.
strength OF his
hope that he d.
FNliERES turning he
l. be slipping He die in his and
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
WINTERS BREAKS
PIRATE HOOD0O
Former Giant Holds BUGS to
Seven Hits and Gives Phils
Only Win Of Season
CUBS AGAIN BUMP CARDS

A FTER thirteen reverscs in success.
"A sion the Phillics finally captured n
game from Pittsburgh. Not once this
season have Wilhelm's pets been able to
write down triumph against the rc>ky
Pirates. The recent series here is one
of the blots on the escutcheon of the
local National Leaguers.
jess Winters, who has not been doing
much hurling worthy of mention Of late
was in the firing inc for the Phils yes
terday and turned In his best game
of the season. He allowed seven hits and
one run the lone marker coming in the
first inning.
Whitley Glazner was in rare form
for FIVE innings one bingle having been
made off his delivery. Then came the
fusillade of hits including Il triple by
Cy Williams that cleared the bases and
Glazner was waved TO the bench. Carl
son who succeeded him failed to stem
tho bCmbardment ten runs In al h"ing
| made in the sixth, seventh and eighth.
The Phils made thirteen hits in all
three each by Cy Williams and Dutch
| Henline and two each from the bludg-
cons of Walker and Parkinson. Leslie,
Winters and Jimmy Smith each had a
one. base blow. Johnny Mokan made
his temperance in the game and went
hitless.
Rain that fell before md shortly
after noon forced Mack and Speaker to
call off the first game Of the Western
invasion. iris gathered bunch OF
golf sticks under his wing and hied
himself TO the links. Cornelius Nc
Gillicuddy did likewise. Several Of thr
Cleveland and Athletic players engaged
in the benefit game IN Boston for the
family of the late Thomas F. McCar-
thy. a star outtielder years ago.
Nick AltroCk. the funny man of base
ball. was credited with the victory after
pitching the last four innings of ten
frame tussle. Tillie Walker. Doc John
ston. Pep Young, Hasty, Bruggy and
Naylor represented the Macks and
Jimmy Bagby and Nunamaker the In.
dians.
In the only other game played yester
day the Cubs handed the Cards another
stiff jolt that cost them half game in
their fight for the lead. The Giants are
now two full games ahead of the Mound
City aggregation.
II was the third straight victory
scored by Bill killifer. Grover Cleve.
land Alexander, although found 70,
fourteen safcties. was tight with :ner
on bases. Bunched hits with errors in
terspersed in the early rounds and The
seventh and eighth gave the Cubs the
triumph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
ROSENBERG NEW CHAMP
Defeats Phil krug for Johnny VIII
sons MlddIeweIsht Crown

Now York. Aug. 15.-Dave Rosen- :
berg, Brooklyn middleweight, hammer
"a his way to victory over Phil Krug
of Harrison, n. j., last night in their
lfteen- round bout before crowd Of
about 1900 at the New York Velo-
drome, and won the mtddlewe!ght title,
which the New York State Athletic
Commission declared vacated on Johnny
Wilson's refusal to defend the crown.
After fifteen rounds of a gruel!ng
struggle for the title Judges Artie Nc
Govern and Patsy Haley and Referee
Billy Mcfarland cast their ballots in
favor of the Brooklyn lad, thus bringing
70 Rosenberg recognition as the MD :
dleweight champion, at least In this
State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Boots and Saddle

Saratoga Springs. n. Y. Aug. 15.-
Tho saranac Handicap, for three-year-
olds, furnishes the feature for the Sara .
toga track this afternoon. kai Sang
carries top weight of 1873 pounds, which
Ss a considerable handicap for mile.
Asphaistos and Little Chief would ap-
pear to have the advantage at the
veirhts. Horses which seem best are
First race-The Peruvian, Brock :
lesby, Torchy. Second (steeplechase) -
Gohican, New Haven. Bryan O'Lynn'
fhird-Thessaly. Belle Of Blue Ridge
0ick's Daughter. Fourth-Hephaistos
Eai Sank, Little Chief. Fifth--Here
after. Long Island, Orcus. Sixth--En
chantment, Zey, Comixa.
Fort Erie-First race-Ardella. May
Sels, Joella j. Second-Ruddles, Some
baby, Quanah, Third--Thorny Way
Sfcr Piper. Icon. Fourth-Fanatic
Sweet Bouquet. Fifth-Lu
3oela. Madeline Lillian, Sangrado
/ .nlA Matt, Frank Fogarty
fi42: Sevsnth-Raidsr. Fsntoche
UII@U AtA<ss fftta -fl. te. 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
PITCH QUOITS FOR CUP
Merchantville Defeats PItman, 9oa
to 825, for Metzger Trophy

Mcrchantville Quot Club scored n
victory over Pitman in their annual
match at Ptman. The score vas Mei =
chantville. 00s; Pitman, S25. Win
ming this match gavo Merchantville two
legs on the Metzcer trophy, and victory
in the return battle to be staged at
Merchnntville on September 2 will give
Merchantville permanent possession Of
the cup.
Cooper and lanyard with 1lS out
of l20 were the top scorers, Weideman
and Lund each tallying 1T. Hewitt
and Richmond with 113 turned in the
best card for the losing team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
BRANDT BEATS NEWCOMB
Charley Sykes Eliminated by Bill
Evans In Newspaper Golf Play

The second round Of the tilt for the
Mastbaum Cup figured on the program
at the Aronimink links yesterday. In
spite OF the splutter Of rain. Il number
Of those who were eliminated in the
qualifying and first rounds appeared in
the usual handicap medal play.
Wally McCurley took first prize III
this event with los 80 %. The sur
pr,ses of the day in the match rla,
we're the defeat of Roger New comb.
who was beaten on the eighteenth green
bv DR.. William Brandt, and the elimr-
nation of Charley Sykes By Bill Evans
to the tune OF and >.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
LOGAN BOWS TO SMITH
Store Boys Take Lead In Series
Two Games to One

The Marshall L. Smith baseball team
played Logan a. A. last night at Eight.
eenth and Rock!and streets and the store
won again, this time by the score of
: TO 5.
Buck Reed was on the hill for the
winners, and the victory marked the
second victory in three starts. He kept
his opponents hits well scattered.
The same teams will meet again to-
night on the Smith field, at Tenth and
Butler streets. \ win for the home
team will complete the series, while Il
deciding game will be neccs airy if Logan
is victorious. Liebert will oppose
Whitworth on the hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
SOCCER TEAMS PREPARE
Allied League viii Meet to Organ
lie Circuits Tomorrow Night

The half dozen division connected
with the Allied Soccer League will
gather tomorrow night at the Light
house Boys Club, Howard and Somer-
set streets, 70 receive applications for
adu!ttance this season.
The officials of the organization will
also meet and the gathering Is likely 10
he interesting as a number of the lead =
ing teams in the organization are under
suspension. 80.
Any team, whatever class, wishing to
| become affiliated with the Allied
League can make application for a
franchise at tomorrow's meeting.