davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14
Edmund GrOs Says
Legion Is Dying
CBy United PresSD

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE American Le-
zion is dying. Many are using 1t for
selfish political ends" DR.. Edmund
Gros, commander of the European de-
Dartment of the Legion declared here
today upon arrival from New Or
leans, where he attended the recent
convention.
"Mob rule was supreme at the con-
vention," DR.. Gros said.
"The affair was disgrace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14
Bible Thought for Today

A If God will be with me,
WSsWpand will keep me in this way
SS that | 90; and will give me
bread to eat, and raiment to
put on, so that | come again to my
fathers house in peace; then shall
the Lord be my God.-Genesis Is:
20, q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14
UncOnfirmcd Report Tells Of
Nearing of War in
Near East.
KEMAL MAKES DEMAND
Christians Ordered To Evacuate Ana
tolia Within 80 Days-Remember-
ing Late Atrocities Thousands
Rush Panic Stricken from City.
(Ry United Press.l

Athens, Nov. 14.-An uncOnfrmed
dispatch from Constantinople today
said the allied commissioners and Re
fet Pasha, Turk commander, had
broken off negotiations and that the
British had hurriedly begun fcrti-
flying the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14
ESTABLISHED 1854

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-14
WEATHER

For this sectiOn-ShOwers and
warmer today; tOmOrrCN show
ers; moderate east ard heast
winds
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

FOR RENT-Small house on East
5 Culver. Nicely furnished. suitable
z for man and wife: garage. Call for
= kew at TAO T. Moreland. II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
f6-FOR RENT-F URNIS II E D
HOUSES
For Rent

KENILWORTH home for rent
June 1st TO Oct. 1st, well furnished;
piano and Victrola. Call at 324 w.
TyIliVer uS
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

SMALL screen sleeping house. St:
nther rooms. 500 e. Adams. cd
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

the game of Auction is surely worth
playing. to work off worthless stuff.
This house renovates and sells fur
niture subject TO strict examination,
at low profit. l buy any quantity,
anywhere, paying cash.
HERE ARE A FEW BARGAINS,
GUARANTEED
l Bond" TT. Steam Combination
Table. latest pattern, complete, good
as new, $500.
complete set Japan Ceiling Fans,
all ready 10 INSTALL
400-lb. McCray Refrigerator.
$4,000.
/ 3oO-lb. Refrigerator, $500; Nc
Cray.
SO Refrigerators and Ice Boxes, all
sizes.
Is Electric Fans from $500 to
$4,000.
S-piece dark Mahogany set (beau-
ty). cost today $4,000; price $225.00.
5-piece elegant Colonial set. cost
$400 90. $4,000.
3-piece Parlor Mahogany, cane en-
bellished, latest style, $4,000.
$500 Parlor Lamps; now $500
and $4,000.
Felt base. patterns, Linoleum, soc
yard.
Linoleum Rugs perfect beauties
all sizes.
A Dodge Touring Car, thoroughly
renovated cost me $4,000; price
$350.00.
7-inch Irrigating Pump with so 1T.
pipe, almost new.
Vose & Son Piano, Pease Piano,
Seeburg Electric Piano-just tuned
and thoroughly renovated, and guar
anteed-S150 90, $4,000. s350.0o.
Cash Registers, Adding Machines
Remington. new, No. 10, Typewriters
$4,000; Nietrolas Musical Instru-
ments; Guns, Pistols and Ammunl-
ton
Tents. 16x16, $500 up. All other
sizes cheap.
3 sizes Electric Motors. cheap.
Anything you want from toe-naii
scissors to ships anchors.
Remember, | buy anywhere, ana
quantity.
GEO. o. FORD
220 e. Washington. Phone CTS 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
7thAve.HOtel Rates

Nice two-room apartments, $50 to
$50; bedrooms. SO and SIS month:
everything new and clean: hot water
in all rooms. Free bath. Seventh
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

36-FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
MISCELLANEOUS
Ia carat diamond ring for Dodge
or Ford touring. Phone 1907. dd
FOR TRADE--Stripped tord in
fine shane, for span of mules or
horses. Call at Indian Hay Market,
321 East Buchanan. Phone 1924. db
FOR SALE OR TRADE, for gear
shift car, one 1919 Ford touring car,
one Jersey COW and calf, and 80
Brown Leghorn hens. 1901 East
Adams. db
FOR TRADE-Nice riding or driv
ing horse for phonograph. 1884 East
Portland. phone 1907. id
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

NICELY FURNISHED rooms
and screen; shade, in best residence
district; ~ sick. As w Portland st.
Phone 2395. dg
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
1zFoR RENT-ApARTmENTs

WASHINGTONlA APIS. = Clean,
delightfully."- cool. comfortably fur
nished rooms, private bath, garage;
reasonable to business couples. 1903
w. Washington St, near 10th Ave.
6-p
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
RENT-APARTMsNTs

NICELY furnished airy 4-room
apartment (screen sleeping porch);
summer rates; walking distance. 130
y. Tenth Ave. dg
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

BEST value in Phoenix. Nicely
furnished 3-room modern apartments.
rent reduced to SIS and $50. water
paid, private bath. garage, screen
room, electric lights. gas paved
streets and many other desirable fea-
lures. Inquire Apt. 5. 1914 E. Van
Buren, II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

GOING to the Coast for the sum-
mer? Have a live listing Of fur
nished places. houses or apartments,
San Diego and Coronado. Especia !
consideration to Arizonians. Carl
Weyand. Colorado Realty Co. I'll
Granger Block, 5th and Broadway,
San Diego, Calf. II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Board and Room

Private home. close In, for man or
woman employed. 341 West Adams
ST., cor. Fourth Ave. If
MOVING to summer quarters in
Prescott, June I. VIII accept patients
after June Z. Helen Lee Sanatorium.
239S e. Washington ST., Phoenix,
Phone 4755. dix
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

TWO bungalows in Dreamy Draw.
Modern summer rates. Phone 205R2
id
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

S35. 90 a MONTH-Summer rate. New
up to- date house in Kennilworth. or
one nicely furnished also piano and
photograph, East Brill. Phone 231O.
If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

NEAT three room and nice screen
room furnished house, built-in fea-
lures: never been rented before, built
for a home; adults only. S1S n.
9th ST Dig
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

BEAUTIFUL modern furnished
apartment for two, very cosy, close in
Cheap. 800 N First st. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

FURNISHED house; immediate
E{possession to Sept. 1. Phone S064.
1925 N Central Ave. dd
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

- FOR RENT - For the summer
months, at reasonable price, six-room
sBrick, furnished. large screen porches,
elots of shade. close in this is one of
the coolest houses In town. Phone
2g15 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
,1-RooM AND BOARD
Boarders Wanted

Fine Pennsylvania cooking. Good
cool sleeping room: not far from car
line. north. If interested call 1902. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

FURNISHED house of three rooms
with two large screen porches. $500
month. Water furnished. 1921 East
Van Buren,. "
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished d
room house; water paid. 739 +. Port
land street dp
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

) FOR RENT-About June /, modern
unfurnished apartment of rooms. at
1880 W. washington st. Fine sleep
ing porch. garage. Reasonable rent.
Phone 1868. Dig
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

TWO-ROOM house with garage;
healthy adults. 925 f. Mckinley II
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01

those that can be grown on the farm
and there prepared for use. The
many other uses made of timber and
its by-products are too numerous to
mention here and anyway, all are
we'll acquainted with the many uses
made of timber and its by-products
on the farm and in the factory.
Timber is an agricultural crop,
planted, cultivated, harvested and
marketed as any other crop is.
In comparing a timber crop with
corn, cotton, sugar cane, or any other
farm crop, the following facts are
to be considered:
That the common farm crops ma
ture in one season, or at least two or
three, with the exception Of orchards,
while the timber crop takes from Is
to so years, depending on the prod
ucts desired from it. Soil and eli
matte conditions enter into the length
of time, as we'll as species in growing
of the timber crop.
That the best lands are used for
farm crops, the next best for mea-
dows and pastures and the poorest
for timber. AS a timber crop adds
more to the soil than it takes away
it, therefore, becomes a valuable land
building agent, as trees will grow or
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01

Win they pay fair rate of inter
est on the investment? Will the re-
turns be as satisfactory as the returns
from other crops on soil Of the same
ualue? With the above questions an
.swared in the affirmative, then every
farm should have its farm woodlands.
O. Today on some farms it is viewed as
a liability and on others as an asset.
The land on the farm to be used
for the forest crop will be dealt with
In a later series, so the principal sub
iect TO be considered will be why each
farm should have its woodlands.
Through various experiments by
federal and state foresters, the fol-
9OwinR facts have been established
with some species in Louisiana and
especially so with loblolly pine (old
field pine).
Using average land values and
taxes, it is fair to predict that lOblolly
pine cOrdwood or pulpwood can be
raised in farm woodlands at so cents
TO Sl-5O a cord in fifteen years.
Naturally the range in the cost is due
no soil conditions. The average, how
asgvUr, is II cents. The above expenses
are compounded at a rate of 6 per
cent. Cordwood or pulpwood costs
50 to SO per cord to be cut, hauled
and loaded. Taking $3.50 per cord
as fair average, the total cost Of
growing and marketing is 1927 per
cord. With cordwood selling at SIS
and better per cord, the net profit,
therefore, is $1.73 per cord. With
yearly production of around two
cords to the acres. The result is a
fair income for the timber lands in
Louisiana.
The other common materials Sc
cured from the farm woodlands are
slaves, billets, piling, crossties, fence
posts, etc.
However, on the farm, fences must
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01
"WHY THE FARM WOODLANDS"
(By H. J. sTAHL, Forestry Speciality

be built and old ones repaired. The
posts, boards and rails should come
from the farm woodlands. At the
same time the tops of the trees, cut
for other purposes, should be con-
verified into cordwood, as every farm
must be well supplied twelve months
in the year. Generally during the
winter the farm implements are gone
over and repairs. With the proper
species growing in the woodlands, the
farmer can always fulfill his needs.
AS the buildings are practically all
covered with shingles, and a large
percentage of them homemade, the
farm woodlands should furnish them.
The lumber used in the building of
all farm buildings, with the possible
exception of the house, should be
homegrown.
The telephone lines in most conf
munities are self-supported, so it is
up to each farmer to furnish his
quota Of poles.
More and more livestock is being
raised each year in Louisiana, and
this industry goes hand in hand with
the growing of timber. The farm
woodlands especially should furnish
needed shade in hot summer months
and protection from the winds and
rain in the winter.
The homestead, if possible, should
be protected by the farm woodlands
from wind storms. A good strip of
timber between the house and the
direction of the prevailing winds is
very good insurance and comes at
very low cost.
In addition to the above, the farm
with timber has a far better general
appearance and will always outsell the
non-timbered farm when all else is
equal.
The aforementioned products are
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01

land that will not grow farm crops.
That the labor required, acre for
acre, is much less for timber than
for any other farm crop.
That the final net income will give
fair rate of interest on land, labor,
equipment and taxes used in the
growing of the crop.
That the average farm has men en-
pIoyed the year around and the farm
woodland is very good place TO use
them in the winter to get value re-
ceived for their salaries. Not only
will the labor be used, but the animal
labor will be paying for itself.
That finally every farm should have
its farm woodlands, the size depend
ing on the size of the farm and als9
purposes to which it will be put.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01
REV. STURGEON WINGO
TO HOLD BAPTIST REVIVAL

Rev. Sturgeon Wingo of Slidell,
La, will be the preacher during Sc
ries of evangelistic services to be held
at the Superior Avenue Baptist
Church, June to II.
Services will be held daily at 10
a. m. and 8 p. m. The public is most
cordially welcome.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01
Rheumatism at 6O
S. S. S. Thoroughly Rids the R.s. !,
Rheumatism ImpuritisS,

Somebody's mother is sufta.,,.
nightI The scourge Of rhennnss, 20
has wrecked her body; limpin1,g,s 80 sas
suffering, bent forward, She T sss. SSna i
the common ground, but her ~. "!
heart still belongs to the starsI Sc Sc
anybody care? S. s. S. is one - ~ ssss
greatest headquarters known, ~ - s9 g
helps build more blood cells. re s ~! Z
Icinal ingredients are purely vss a.ea'
BILE. 1t never disarranges the sto7Sss s.S'
1t is in fact, a splendid tonic, 4 bioo5s
maker, a blood enricher. II bsnSsSO!al
rheumatism from joints, muscles s ass
the. entire body. 1t builds firm nm CIV
It is what somebody's mother 49, 49,
tonight Mother, If you can po 49, =.
out to get a bottle Of S. S, S. voT ys ~
surely somebody in your family m m
Somebody, get a bottle Of s. 81 81 oCS ss
Let somebody's mother begin to fssl
joyful again tonight. Maybe. T,. ~
it's your motherI s. S. s. Is soI5 S y
all drug stores, in two sizes. ~ y
larger size is the more economical u'
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
RECEIPT FOR LONGEVITY

When you walk
And when you fliv
Look both ways
And try to live.
Detroit Motor News.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
AL SMITH

There flashed over the political sky
last night a new luminary. Known
generally throughout New York state
-once elected governor after re-
markable record as a public official
in Greater New York city-Al Smith,
former newsboy, had no grip on the
nation as a whole. Today he is the
most talked of man in the United
States-he looms as large as Grover
Cleveland, the sheriff and later the
governor.
There will be more printed about
Governor Smith than any other pub
lie man in America. His admiristra-
ton will be scrutinized closely from
the day he takes oath until the next
Democratic national convention meets.
Temporarily at least, he has forced
into the background all other Demo-
cratic public men.
Al Smiths unprecedented victory
in New York yesterday over an ad-
,n;itedly able man, Governor Miller,
has marked him as child If greater
destiny.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
GENERAL OVERTURN

Reports from Caldwell, Burke and
Lincoln counties, which have been in
the habit Of alecting Republican
tickets or at least dividing the offices,
indicate sweeping Democratic victories
and even in Alexander, whose Repu5-
licanism has been thought to be as
firm-seated as it's beautiful hills, the
Democrats made gains and it was
reported last night that the Demo
cratic candidate for sheriff was elect
ed.
The Record is unable to account for
this phenomenon except from stand
point of psychology, to use much
abused term. Here is how this con-
clusion is reached: Men and women
with their eyes open are bound to
note the remarkable progress of North
Carolina in all lines. It's good roads
program has won the admiration OF
all; it's work for health; it's educational
policy and it's genuine interest in the
welfare of all the people, whatever
it's faults, could not but commend
the party responsible for these things
to the intelligent voters.
There may have been local causes,
but the big facts of progress blazed
out and captivated the imaginations
Of the people.
Democrats now have a larger re-
sponsibility than ever and those en-
trusted to power should make every
effort to use this power in the in
terest of all.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
THE END OF THE SULTANATE
Springfield Republican.

Springfield Republican. s
Mohammed VI denies the author
|ity Of the National Assembly to de-
clare the sultanate vacated, holding
that it is a body created for. a ma
tional emergency, and that such ac-
tion could lawfully come only from
a new Assembly freely elected by
the people. However, the ministry
has resigned under Kemalist pressure
and his own status is left in doubt
by the latest action of the representa-
| tives Of the entente in referring the
question of the further recognition Of
! the sultan to their home governments.
! Theoretically the collapse of the Con-
Istantinople government may be con-
sidered a diplomatic reverse for the
British who have preferred tactablc
| Turkish government under the guns
of the fleet and have been slow to have
dealings with the Angora government,
which has become the only power in
Turkey that matters.
Manifestly the sultanate as source
of political authority has come to an
end. So closes the reign of a dynasty
which dates from 1899 and has play
ed a great role in history through
much Of the six centuries of its rule.
Even although in recent times it has
RETAINED but the shadow of it's former
greatness, it's termination will have
great but not readily calculable con-
sequences both for Turkey and for the
world.
Of the two questions involved the
less important is the rejection by Tur-
key of the temporal authority of the
sultan. This is essentially but rec
ognition of existing facts. But ques-
,tions of far-reaching international con-
Germ are raised by the assertion on the
part of the Angora government of the
fright to select the head of Islam from
the descendants of the Osman dynasty.
Nobody seems to have a very definite
opinion as to how this will be taken IN
the Mohammedan world, and it may be
ONE time before data for such an opln-
ion are available But while the conse-
uuences of the change are at present
obscure, they will certainly be con-
siderable, and may be great.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
THE NEW MULTIPLICATION
Springfield Republican. ;,

Springfield Republican. >
When lawyers of good standing in
their respective communities begin to
sponsor the doctrine that the exis-
tence of the 18th amendment to the
constitution of the United States i'm
plies the existence of no duty to en-
force it, they will be heard with less
respect later on when they appear as
the champion and the defenders Of
constitutional government on issues
that lie nearer their hearts than prohi-
bition.
In statement issued over the sig
natures of a score Of well-known Mas
sachusetts lawyers one reads:
"The 18th amendment gives to Con-
gress and to each Of the 48 states the
concurrent right to enforce the amend
lnent. This is not command, but an
option. 1t does not create duty"
Yet if there is no duty to enforce
the 18th amendment, Congress is as
free from it as much as any state.
The position of these lawyers neces-
sarlly is that no legislative body, state
or federal, rests under the slightest
obligation to enact enforcement sta
tutes. For the 18th amendments grant
of concurrent power" to enforce pro-
hibition makes the exercise of that
power by Congress Optional" in the
same sense and to the same extent pre-
cisely as in the case of that power by
state legislatures.
So we are told in effect that the
18th amendment hereafter may be
left dead letter, by the deliberate
choice of Congress and the 48 state
legislatures, without the slightest re-
pudiation of duty on the part of any of
them, whether federal or state. In
other words, the incorporation of the
amendment into the constitution
amounted to nothing because no moral
obligation to enforce it "by appro-
pirate legislation" was imposed on any
branch of government. And if that
is true of the 18th amendment, it is all
so true of the 18th amendment abol-
ishing slavery, which simply conferred
upon Congress the power to enforce it. |
Here is the new notification with a
vengeance. We have constitution |
saying that the manufacture, trans
portation and sale of liquors for bev-
erage purposes "is hereby prohibited"
yet is argued that this prohibition may
lawfully be made completely void and !
of no effect without violation of leg /
islative duty; and the people are ex-
pected by these same lawyers to hold |
in reverence as the bulwark of their |
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08

When the yong people fail to have
singings the faithful old frogs keep
the good work going on.-Barkada.
Montecellinian.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
THE TRUTHFUL FARMER

care these eggs fresh?"
"Yet, ma'am. They wouldn't have
been laid till tomorrer if I hadn't made
a mistake and torn an extra leaf off
the calendar" Boston Transcript.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08

The election is over in Catawba
county and the main thing now is
for everybody to pull together for a
greater community. We have a habit
in this county of forgetting and
that's good. The county first is our
motto.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
m CATAWBA COUNTY

AHC 1CouAU III S0VOWOo COuHCy yes
terday is the best recommendation
any people can obtain. The Recort
is not speaking from partizan sense
but from the broader standpoint Of
community welfare when it makes thi:
assertion.
n. When two men in Hickory, assum-
ing the prerogatives of an autocracy
disposed of the local postoffice with.
out regard to- the wishes Of the
patrons as whole and in utter con
tempt of the civil service and the
claims of faithful and competent
member of the postoffice force, they
struck a spade into the land and
started a slide. There is no question
about this statement. That was the
beginning. Horace H. Abee, FERRY
Hefner and other Republican workers
in the county joined forces with the
Democrats on that score and hundreds
of other Republicans, some of them
powerful factors on election day,
merely voted and went about their
other business.
The Democrats nominated a good
ticket for the county offices and
their candidate for sheriff pledged
himself to make fight on bloclsading
in the county. The candidates on both
sides are popular men, but there was
feeling in the rural districts that
deputy sheriffs, appointed by the
sheriff, have not been as active as
:. they should be, and this weighed with
.-ths -vntnrs. especially the women, who,
as always, have been the chief suf-
ferers from liquor. That accounted
for Mr.. Bost running ahead Of his
ticket.
Taking advantages of these things
including criticism Of the progress
Of the state and the feeling that
change would do the county good
Chairman Chas. w. Bagby and his
assistants bent to the task of orga-
nizing the opposition forces and get
ting them to the polls. In Hickory
q new organizer came into the contest
in s. A. Isenhour and the result of
his efforts was felt. But the Record
could not give individual credit to
the opposition if it should try; there
are too many who did full part.
The result Of the election in this
county, as the Record sees it today,
is a mandate to the Democrats to
take over the affairs Of government
and administer them in the interest !
of all. The Democrats have a plain
mandate from the people to make
progress, to use the peoples money
economically and at the right place
and to break up the liquor business in
The county.
/, The fact that leading Republicans
in Hickory and the county were will;
ing to take part in drubbing their
own organization is the best sign of
progress that the Record has seen here
or anywhere. It simply means that
there is enough independence in this
good county to make any set of men
who handle its afafirs be on their
good behavior. The Record believes
that this is the most valuable asset
of the county.
/, It will be many day before arrog-
INC will stalk abroad in Catawba coun-
ty as it has in the last few years.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08

The Record has been asked to place
the shoe where it would pinch in it's
comment on the election in the coun-
ty yesterday. It has tried to do that.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
RAISE WANTED

Mother-"Johnny, why in the world
are you feeding the baby yeast.'
Johnny-"Boo-ho She's swallowed
my quarter and Pm trying to raise the
dough. Hollywood High School
News.