davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02

men judge character. They saw in
Pinchot an honest, able man. They
paid little attention to the bosses
that were against him"
The cold Guard" used printers
ink uhsp2ringly. They bought
newspaper space in great quanti-
ties
Mrs. Lawrence declares that she
had just $500 for advertising. She
Says she used it the best she could.
Mrs, Mary Finn Lawrence is a
daughter OF former State Senator
William Finn, of Pittsburgh, null
| timillion2ire contractor.
A quarter of century ago "Bill'
Finn ruled Pittsburgh as Richard
Croker was never able to grip New
York CT Brooklyn. Finn was one of
the greatest politicians OF his day,
but some ye7rs ago they had an up
hoayal in Pittsburgh one election
day. ana "Tlinnis1n" was dead there
after. Then, when Theodore Roose-
volt startcd Bull messing. "Bill"
Flinn became the original Bull
Mooscr in Pennsylvania and put
Eeseyclt across in :his state, de-
foating Taft, Woodrow Wilson won
in that fight
They cant keep good man
down. So when Pinchot started Bull
lloosing against tho old Penrose
gang. Finn, tAirsting for little
political eXcitement-and some sus-
pect for rcYenge against some old
time foes-hoppcd in bcbind Pin
chot Finn and his daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence. were effective forces.
Their man, Pinchot Won Mrs. Law
renee is entitled to much Of the
glory CT the victory. Dad" Elinn
hasn't said a single word from start
u finish, but there's a well-founded
suspicion that he also did some
mighty effective work for Pinchot.
Finn has Gene back. They will
hGvo to reckon with him in Ale
Gheny County once more.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02

Navesoti, Texas.-,Mrs. W. M. Peden,
ofthis pla Z, relates the following interest
Ing aceoun. Of how she recovered her
strength, ha..ag realized that she was
actually losing l.r health:
"Tlealtt is the greatest thing in the
world, and when ycl feel that gradually
clipping away from yod, you certainly sit
up and take notice. Tat is what did
some time ago when found myself in a
very nervous, rundown condition OF
health. Twas so tired and fell so lifeless
i cculd hardly 80 at all.
81 vas just no account for work, !
would get a bucket Of water and would
feel SO weak l would have to set it down
before felt like ! could lift if to the shelf.
In this CONDITION, OF course. 10 do even
my housewoll, was task almost inn
possible TO accomplish.
y vas nervous and easily Upset.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02
IS YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
Interesting Experience Of Texas Lady Who Declares Thai MOTs
Women Knew About Cardui They Would Be Spared
Much Sickness and Worry.

couldn't rest well at night and was {.
just lifelesS.
81 heard OF Cardui and after reading |
decided had some female trouble thai
was pulling me down. sent for Cardui
and began it. ;.
"ln a very short while after began the
Cardui Home Treatment | saw an I'M
provement and it wasn't long Until ! was
all right-good appetite, splendid rest,
and much stronger SO that easily did my
house work.
Later took bottle OF Cardti as q
tonic. can recommend Cardui and glad.
ly do so, for if more women knew, il
would save great deal OF worry and
sickness"
The enthusiastic praise of thousands o.
other women who have found Cardu
helpful should convince you that it is
worth trying. All druggists sell it.
La
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02

except Philadelphia and Allegheny.
The odd Guard" admitted before
the primary that Pinchot would car
ry large majority of the country
counties, but the scheme was to pile
I'D enormous pluralities in Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia SO that ru-
raj Pennsylvania could not over
come them.
Then Ware slipped in Philadel-
phia. He slipped badly. His pre-
dictod 10000 shrunk miserably on
the final count He lost d dozen
wards. His predicted plurality
slumped almost a half.
Then the day after the primary
alheyes turned to Allegheny County.
1t was up to Allegheny County to
produce. 1t was evident, as the
"Old Guard" leaders contendcd,
that Alter must have at least CO.
coo or better to pull him through
even ON tight squeeze. On the
morning Of May II Pinchot was
holding Alter to "a 10000 lead.
with one-third of the county to
be heard from. All day long, as be-
lated districts came in. Pinchot still
held Alter to the approximate lead.
When the county was complete the
returns showed Alter carried Ale
gheny County bV slightly less than
$4,000. His home county had failed
him. cold Guard leaders had esti-
mated he would carry Allegheny
County by 100000, but he got only
10000 He was short $4,000 of what
had been confidently expected for
him. The women did it. Mrs. Mary
Finn Lawrence was the women'S
political general
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02
AAComparison Urged.

rs that you, John?' asked Mrs.
Dubwaite over the telephone.
"Yes" said Dubwaite whats the
nature of the touch?"
as your fashionable stenographer
there?"
YES. What about her?'
"NotRing. Just look her over and
then see if you cant come home to
your own wife in cheerful frame OF
mind. I've just bought myself a new
outfit"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02
Waternroof sandnaner.

According to the paint, OIL and
Chemical Review of February /, 1922.
a new article has appeared on the
market in the form of a waterproof
sandpaper. This is especially use
full in the painting of automobiles,
where it can be used with water at
a considerable saving Of time in the
place Of pumice stone, in rubbing out
color and color varnish coats, and al
so on first coats Of rubbing vernish.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02
ey-Product, from Yellow Pine Stump

The United States Department Of
Agriculture has issued very inter-
esting bulletin, entitled, THE Distilla-
ton of StumpWood and Logging Of
Western Yellow Pine" In this re-
port it is stated that the stumps which
are left behind after logging opera
tlons are very rich in reSinouS prod
ucts, for which there is Il ready mar
ket, as crude pine wood oils are being
used considerably in the tlotation proc
cess of concentrating ores. Plants
which would be erected to extract
these oils from the stumpWood would
have to be OF the single retort NOV
able type, 50 that when the stumps in
the immediate locality of the plant
have been consumed. the latter can be
dismantled and set UP again at another
point with very little ditliculty.-Sci-
entitic American.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02

al signals sent out by the local
station on the Night Of April is
were distinctly heard on tle steam
or, which was cruising off the coast
of Alaska at distance OF approxi-
matcly $500 miles from the station
The record is considered an unusual
one for station Of the sondine
capacity of that owned b. the local
youths.
Cards received b. Gilbrech and
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02
Rubber Tongue Gives
French Hero Speech

CEy International News Service
Paris. June Medical science
has found something new under the
sun. Sergeant Vialla, whose lower
jaw, blown away by explosives dur
ing the World War, was recon
structed with complete set of false
teeth, now is able to talk and sing
surgeons at the Vel dc Grace Hos
pital experimental for many months
in an effort to bald back Viaila's
tongue, the base of which remained
Gfter the reconstruction of his jaw.
The efforts of DR.. Eugene QUEEN
ollie were crowned with success and
now Sergeant Vialla has a rubber
tongue, which enables him to sing
and lead conversation.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02
ton March /, settled more than
$4,000 claims. for total amount Oh


J. w. Thompson OF ri East
Main street celebrated his seventy
eighth anniversary yesterday. lie
was given an elaborate dinner to
which his children were invited to
nartake with him. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y.
Thompson and children, Mrs. Ed
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thompson, Mrs.
John r. Thompson, Mrs. Amanda
Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs. Orvills
Thompson.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02
Woman's Hand Directs Crashing Blow
That Wrecks Great Political Machine
Mrs. Mary Finn Law
renee Is Responsible
for Victory of Gift
ford Pinchot.
BY WALTER C. MERRITT,
International News Service Stlff
Cntrnsnnn1ent
Correspondent.

Correspondent.
Pittsburgh, Pa, June q How
much power do women We'll in
State and National politics? The
general b lief up to about May II
was that they didn't figure largely,
except in theory. Up to that time
the women insisted they were even
more than the "balance of power"
while tho men folks, especially the
''Old Guard leaders, particularly i'll
Pennsylvana and Washington, were
certain that the women would not
control any eleetiona-local, State
ar national. The "Old Guard" az
gued that, with the exception of
few thousand CT the suffragist type,
the average woman would vote as
her husband did and the ration
ultimately would be the same as be-
fore women gained the ballot.
The PENNSYLVANIA primary of May
16 brought the greatest political
upset to the "Old Guard" ever
known.
S5The women did it,. Such astute
lfaders as the Wares in Philadelphia
clifford Pinchot, the victor i'll the
fight against the "Old Guard" and
scores CT others of the powerful !
leaders frankly admit that the wo-
men were the undoing of the old
and powerful Penrose machine.
1--WE miscalculated, dolofullv !
chant the Wares, who received an
awful walloping i'll general anu
quite BADLY in Philadelphia, where
they have been very powerful for
years. ~
,Over 7heisei in Western Pennsylva
malone young woman in particular,
Mrs Mary F'linn Lawrence, pitted |
her i:wits agaihst the "Old Guard
element This Woman fought almost
singie-handcd !, bully, two-fsted
fight against field CT slick, shrewd |
politicians who had oodles of money
practically all the.' seven English
daily newspapers in'FPittsburgh ex~
ccpts one, who controlled the pay !,
roll ,''l.Which included the Pittsburgh
flremeis, police and other municipal
employes numbering thousands.
Kept Doodle Out Of, Race
land Mrs. Lawrence, though worth
$4,000, O00a or more, kept Doodle
omt.sof the campaign she managed !
and she crushed the Leslie-Oliyer- |
Magee- Babcock machine. She fought
them Ito standstill. She wrecked
one Of bithe most powerful political
machines Western Rehnsylvania has
eyer known. TO this woman goes d
great deal;of credit for the defeat of
the PeIinse machine and the nom
ination of Clifford Pinchdt Bull Moo
ser, as the Republican candidate for
GoEeiner., Attofney-General George
E. Alter went down to defeat for
the 'Governorship' nomination. His
home County ofhAllegheny was his
undoing. 4.8. i
Mrs. Mary Finn Lawrence by
her great work cut Alters lead
down so much in Allegheny Coun-
ty that the Ware city of Phila-
delphia could not pull him through
Pinchot carried about every one of
the sixty-seven counties in the State
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02
And They Reformed.

Young Lady-Do you object to
girl using a little paint and powder?
Old Gentleman-No, not at all. And
vet | can't forget that not such very
long time ago red Indians were con-
sidered savage because they painted
themselves. London Answerg.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02
Steamer Near Alaska
Hears Arkansas Signals

Fayetteville, May 31.-A local ra-
dio station. owned and operated by
Laurence w Stinson and II. a.
Gilbrech, known as Sol, has just
received a card from the steamship
"Reuce," owned BY the Columbia
River Packing ompaay, saying that
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02
Weepinu for a Year.

widows and widowers who weep
twice a day for a year, and who are
allowed to eat only on each second
day for q month, figure in the funeral
ceremonies of the head-hunting ma
tives of Borneo. w.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02

Idon, who is being held in connec-
tion with the robbery of the Bank
of Ouachita some months ago. His
alleged accomplce was arrested soon
after the robbery and is now on
bond awaiting trial.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02
Our Political Shadows,

From an exchange-"Both are
adopts at welding the steam roller
over the heads of the people. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02
Arkansas Bank Robbcr
Is Held ak Ajo, Ariz

Arkadelphia. May 31.-Shcriff
Monroe Francis left here Monday
night for Ajo, Ariz., where he Will
take charge of Gene Nash OF Cur
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02
Brisbane Tells Story.

Arthur Brisbane, noted editorial
writer in a breezy paragraph, stated
the case correctly when he said;
Clifford Pinchot's victory at the
primaries in Pennsylvania WIS a
woman's victory. 1t proves that wo-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02
One Thinu he Knew.

The immigrant had to fill up the
usual form. The first question was
"born?" Unhesitatingly he wrote
down: Yes
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02
HARDING AND PARTY
TO SEE BALL GAME
(By United Press.)

(By United fTtss1
Annapolis, May N29.--Presl-
dent Harding and his party
landed from the Mayflower
carly this afternoon. Inc
president and the members OF
the party will witness the
Army and Navy baseball game
this afternoon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02

The trouble with most of US is that
our past is too near and our future
too far away.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02

There is more fun in pursuing
happiness than in catching up with
it.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-02

The war claims board, which
went out Of existence in Washing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Saloon Gone, Is
Courts Orders
To All Lawyers
Saloon of Yesteryear Now
Called soft Drink Par.
lors," Judge Confides.

Judge Walter i. Funk in circuit
court insisted Friday morning that
attorneys practleing in his court
keep abreast Of the times
When Clifford DuComb. in placing
before the court certain facts in a
criminal suit declared that the three
youths entered a saloon on the west
side and began drinking, the judge
Interrupted 70 remark
We don't have saloons any more. 3"
Mr. DuComb. We call them by
another name. soft drink parlors."
The courts witticism resulted dur
ing an argument as 10 granting A
continuance in the trial OF Cecil
Murray, % years old, charged with
assault and battery with intent 10
rob
The case against Murray was dis
missed when the prosecutors ONCE
learned that the complaining witness
Dan Graham. had departed this
commonwealth. II was said in open
court that he had become involved
IN financial difficulties and faced
with embezzlement charges had de-
camped for parts unknown
DuComb declared his client 70 be
an innocent participant in the alleged
crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
NEW CANDIDATES HAVE
HARDING'S GOOD WILL

WASHINGTON. May 19.-Pres' Z
Harding was declared at the White
House Friday 10 beg realty inter
ested in the success Of every candi-
date selected by republican voters
TO carry the party standard at the
polls in the November election The
declaration was made in a discus
sion Of the results Of the recent pri-
maries in Indiana and Pennsylvania.
The president IL was added. has no
quarrel with any of those nominal
ed by the republicans in the two
states but on the contrary has the
best wishes for their success.
II was pointed out on behalf of
Pres't Harding. that both Albert J.
Beveridge. who defeated Sen. New
in Indiana for the REPUBLICAN sena-
torial nomination. and Clifford Pin
chot. who won the gubernatorial
nomination in Pennsylvania. both
former progressive leaders. had dur
ing their campaignsp lodged allie
glance to the national administra-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
TO FREE WILLIE
DALTON, BELIEF
Bank Clerk Who Walked
Away With S772,OOO in
Bonds is Near Acquital.

CHICAGO May 19-wnne Dali
ton. the 17-year-old bank clerk,
who a year ago impulsively walked
out of the Northern Trust Co. with
three quarters of million dollars
in bonds may go scot free.
A jury, after celebrating Wi,lie's
case, was dismissed todav after its
foreman had announce that there
was no possibility OF an agreement.
The vote was II 10 / for convic-
ton. The juror who held out was
j J. Cunningham. railway clerk.
II was reported that the prosecu-
tion Of Willie would be dropped.
This was his second trial.
Willie. on the stand. related how
he committed the biggest theft in
the history OF Chicago crimes, the
stealing OF s772.000. because he
couldn't stand the sight or so much
money lying around loose "
He accepted the announcement Of
mo agreement on the part OF the
jury calmly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

JOSFPH II. MARBATCH.


Joseph r. Marbaugh. Of Mont
Grey. Ind. died in this city Thurs
day evening al 700 o'clock follow
ing a two days illness after a stroke
Of apoplexy
He was born In Monterey. April
? 1869 and was So years OF age
He is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Lillian Johnson. Ind
ianapolis. Mrs Hilda Hartzer. Julia
and Rose. OF South Bend. and
Theodore, Joseph, and Charles Of
Monterey. One brother, John. and
four sisters. Mrs. Mary Wagner
Monterey. Mrs Katie Schneider.
Logansport. Mrs Carrie Langen-
baum. South Bend. and Mrs. Julia
Paulson. Indianapolis. also survive
Funeral services will be held at
the St Ann church in Monterey
Monday morning az 900 o'clock.
Rev. Bruno Songer officiating Bur
ial will be IN the Monterey ceme-
terry Mr. Marbaugh was a member
Of the Catholic order Of Foresters
and the knights of Columbus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Ask Dissolution Of
Farm IMPLEMENT Co.

DOWAGlAC. May 1S.-N oluntary
dissolution OF the Dowagibc Drill
company pioneers IN the manufac-
ture OF farm machinery. is asked in
a petition fled in circuit court Until
final hearing on the application
Ceptember Il. Circuit Judge Des
Noignes has named ". +. Hoyt.
managing officer. the receiver. Credit
ors have been in charge Of the COM
panys affairs since December. 1920
and announced they had reduced the
indebtedness from 500 900 20 $50
600. Inability 10 borrow money Ions
enough 20 manufacture and markes
their farm machinery. the creditors
said. forced them 20 dissolve. There
will be no less 10 creditors. Reor-
sanitation OF the company. IL was in
dictated by creditors. would follow
settlement OF the company's claims.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
EAGLE BOAT STRANDS
ON LONG ISLE SHORE

ANfAGANSETT. i. T.. May Ia
Eagle Boat No IL. part Of the navy
fotlla bound from Hampton Roads
20 New London Conn, went hard
aground iu the breakers off East
Hampton early today during a fog
OF 10 men aboard the submarine
chaser al but Commander T. +.
Wither and bare skeleton crew
had reached shore by mId-morning.
many OF them by severe struggles
after hve-foOt waves had washed
them from the life RATS
The coast guard set up frs breech-
90 buoy apparatus. but az o'clock
no need had developed for removing
the rest 81 the crew. and baggage
was coming ashore over the lines
Al low tide The water was too shall
low 10 allow tugs 90 approach but
81 is thought that 10 would be pos
s.bls % reaoat the submarine chaser
a. high tide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
FACTORIES BUSY,
YET GERMANY AT
COLLAPSE EDGE
ConsulConsul General Lang
Explains Prosperity" of
Country-Asks Loan.
BY EDWARD VI. TIIERRY
Especial 90 The News-TimesD
- E-W YORK Nav 10 -karl I.anI

NEW Ofkhs May lt.-hdEl LAM
IL the German Coal oil Johnny"
Il shudder 10 think what ?
spendthrif' I am ne says In two
months In America I've spent a
agon load OF money"
Lang is German consul general 20
New York and for two months was
charge d'affaires az washington and
acting ambassador until the arrival
May 13 OF Ambassador Otto L. WED
feldt.
1T cost a million marks 10 brIn-
my furniture and household goods
from Germany" says Larg
"Cpkeep OF the German embassy
cost several million marks a month.
The government has 20 pay the en-
ormous amounts because CT the low
exchange
IT cost my wife and me 80 600
marks for steamship passage 10 New
York To live we spend $50 900
marks A month-enough for a couple
20 live on a year and a half az home.
When we go out 10 lunch it costs
Ne 900 marks with that same
amount my mother. in Germany
lives two months"
First Envoy since War.
Lang was the first envoy sent here
by Germany since the war. lie -
under medium height. with a bald
head a fringe OF light hair. a gray
ing mustache and blue eyes
1T is not so hard a job as
thought il would be" he said. "I
have been treated very we'll think
hostility toward Germany is disap-
pearing People seem TO believe that
our present government is trying TO
do the right thing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20


have received help In the shape OF
implements or supplies. will return
more than the cost Of the goods
months. or even years later Most
Of the real demand for help has
been for things which cannot be
procured in the devastated regions
for any money. such as books,
papers, etc. Consequently. the
money being RACED in Good VIII
elections will be utilized again and
again in the greatest OF humanita-
rian work"
France regards the American
Committee for Devastated France
and the work which il is doing as
the symbol that America does not
forget.
Show Originality.
Some OF the candidates have asked
that further examples OF originality
in campaigning be published. The
Good Will Editor today selected the
following stunts" used by candi-
dates in Good Will elections in other
cities.
One of the most striking instances
reported was that OF a candidate in
the recent Springfield contest. A
picture Of the Twentieth Century
Limited. painted by a Boston and
Albany railroad man. was presented
TO one candidate. a telephone oper-
ator Of the 3. < A. in the interest
Of her candidacy. The heads OF the
road. not 10 be out-dOne by an en-
ployee, loaned the candidate an en-
cine, cab and caboose and a volun-
teer crew. and permitted her to take
the picture over every mile OF track
OF the B. & A. system. The young
lady raised more than 5000 votes
as a result OF this trip.
In schenectady candidate
rounded up all her friends who had
gardens. These friends made her
donations OF flowers and vegetables
which she sold and applied the pro-
ceeds TO her voting strength in the
contest.
4 candidate in Worcester inau-
Eurated a chain telephone system
for the sale Of cakes, pies and
doughnuts. which were donated to
her by a Worcester baker She
called her friends. each OF whom
called four others. and IN this man
ner sales were found in large guam
titles The candidate received more
than 1000 votes as the result OF this
scheme
From time 20 time during the
balance OF the campaign. the Good
Will Editor will tell OF other in
stances OF originality in campaign
ing Al present there is one issue
or paramount Importance; Get
votes.