davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

leaders themselves are not eager to en-
bark on political adventures. They have
been putting the brakes in strikes
on strikes throughout Germany on the
theory that strikes are easy to start, but
no one knows how they will end.
These trade union men are for the
most part little bureaucrats with small
ideas and fear leadership. AS armies are
no greater than the generals who COM
mand them. the part the trade unions
will play in coming events is a very un-
certain one. The rank and file are docile
and disciplined. When they marched in
the big demonstration recently they
were literally an unarmed army march
ing to time in regular formation.
The trade union leaders know that
when they send out the alarm republic
in danger they can put this army in
motion. They have called general
strike once and general demonstrations
twice. They know that they can call a
general strike again. Such a move would
paralyze over night the entire economi-
cal side of Germany. Every factory
would close down. trains stop running
and the entire country remain at the
mercy of whom?
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

fairly dead In Germany, but there are
other kinds of Bolshevism resulting from
hunger and unemployment which would
come into play were there political
upheaval followed by a general strike.
This is why the Government and the
union leaders themselves will be slow to
resort to a general strike except as coun-
ter action against military monarchist
rebellion.
The German workers still believe
nearly all that their leaders tell them.
During the war they believed for two
years the military bulletins of victories.
At present they listen TO their trade
union leaders and agree that monarchy
Is an immediate danger. This working
population of some fifteen million. or
ganized and led in support of the re-
publican government Is the one positive
guarantee against monarchist revival
in Germany.
If the workers are we'll led there may
not be further trouble A new electoral
campaign may pass off with relatively
little trouble because the workers are
not violent. But if there should be
hitch, il as a result of continued hard
times and high cost of living the leader
ship passed into radical hands or II
the monarchists should decide to accep,
the challenge of civil war, then anything
may happen in Germany in the near
future.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Jimmy" interposed Buster. RULES don't
make any difference. I'll play him by
Manhattan rules"
There were to be three games. After
the first few shots it was clear that the
STYLES of the two boys were utterly DIFF
ferent. Johnny De Pace played crafty,
slow scientific game. edging up on a
bunch of marbles by easy but certain
stages. Buster, on the other hand,
played 'colorful and spectacular game.
Along at the beginning of the first games
while Johnny was making ordinary
shots. Buster, with uncanny precision.
struck three marbles from a distance
of twenty feet. The crowd cheered. 1t
looked like Busters game.
But Johnny De PAGES science won IN
the end. He won the first game, points
to l. He took the second game to 2.
That settled the championship. and the
third game. which didn't matter. went
to Buster, to 3.
Buster had lost 1t was IKE another
|. L.ght between Dempsey and CARPENTER.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

The crowd had cheered for Buster. they
loved him for his red flushed face and
his suit OF blue velvet. but e-simpiy
could not shoot marbles like Johnny ne
Pace. ~s
Busters mother edged through the
crowd while a man was making a little
speech awarding the silver cup and
the gold medal to the De Pace boy. The
boy saw her and asked her why she was
there-he thought she was at work.
''Son, / just wanted to see You play.
And then 1 was afraid you might get
beat and that you might forget and
cry"
Jaw, what difference does a game of
marbles make?' Buster asked her. TITS
all right. And he's the best player In
the world, this De Pace boy. Why. he
actually put English on the marbles -
But the mother came back with the
alibi which hero worshipers always give
their vanquished champions:
You were beaten by bigger man,
not a better one"
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

The boss gave her Athe afternoon off
and she went to the Park Inn Baths
at Rockaway Beach, where more than
1000 persons had met TO cheer for
her son. Buster was there in all the
dignity of his eight years and his blue
velvet knickers and cap which he has
worn in many grueling contest. The
crowd was with them. There could
be no doubt of that. Buster is six
years younger than Johnny de Pace and
only about half as big Not that any
body had anything against Johnny. but
just the same they begged Buster to
'go in and beat the big stiff"
When Johnny won the championship
of Manhattan from Nicky Markoff a
week ago on the marble links in Cen
trail Park, 1t was evident that he was
a marvellous player. Some of his more
extravagant admirers went so far as
to call him ''the Willie Hoppe of the
marble ring
The first thing they did to Buster
Yesterday was to bring in a lot Of bis
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
BUSTER NO LONGER
MARBLE CHAMPION
Johnny de Pace, Twice as Big,
Takes Honors Away
in Match.
1000 AT THE RINGSIDE
Busters Spectacular Plays
Give Way to NictQr's
Cold Science.
1000 AT THE RINGsIDE

Mrs. Marie Ross of Belle Harbor. who
is waitress in restaurant at Rock
away Park and. which is much more
important. is the mother of Buster
Ross, the champion marble player OF
Queens and prospective contender for
the championship of the world, told her
boss yesterday that she wanted the
afternoon off so she could watch hel
son play Johnny De Pace for the cham
pionship OF New York.
mot that / care bit about marbles
understand me-" said Mrs. Ross, ''bu
the kid has been talking so much about
marbles, and he's so set on winning
this time, and there's been so much II
the papers about him-well, / sort o
want to he there so that if he lose.
maybe 7 can keep him from crying"
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

town. new tangled rules. Johnny De
Pace and his seconds claimed that the
Manhattan way OF playing marbles
which was the correct way, OF course
differed in several essentials from the
Queens system. In the first place the
Manhattan rules prescribed that a
player was permitted to edge" from
one side of the ring only. whereas in
Queens the players have been "edging'
from all sides Then there were two
or three other technical points. all
battling to Buster Buster has a big
brother Jimmy Ross, who sort Of pro-
teots Buster even if he can't hold him
even in game of marbles.
Where do you get that stuff?" de-
manded Jimmy. Here my little brother
gets to be the best marble player in the
world and you have to bring in lot
of new rules on us that we don't know
anything about. You're afraid you can't
beat Buster at regular marbles. That's
all that's wrong with YOU"
law, what difference does 1t make
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
In Control of Government. /.

On this point the Government and the
trade union leaders themselves are not
certain. They have not forgotten that
Ebert with the assistance of the trade
union leaders set the strike against the
Kapp rebels. But they also remember
that when Ebert asked the strike to stop
the leaders put conditions which he had
to fulfill. But the leaders remember that
when they told the workers to put their
guns back under the bed the Bolshevist
elements among them laughed at the
leaders and replied by fighting in the
Ruhr.
Bolshevism in Its Russian form Is
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
A1RsH1p TO MAKE OWN CLOUDS

LONDON, July 29.-Experments short
ly are to be made with new type OF
smoke screen for the use of aircraft. A
special apparatus will lay trail OF
white smoke which, spreading rapidly
downwards. for considerable distance.
will form a curtain 40 to so feet thick.
Behind this screen aircraft will be able
to hide their movements from an ap-
preaching enemy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Labor Largest Force.

An American travelling in Germany
recently remarked that the Germans arc
tho laborers Of Europe. This organized
labor holds the immediate future of Ger
many, now that class Differences have
come to the front again I'm Germany.
vnese ten million workers represent the
largest organized force In Germany and,
numerically at least, the largest organ
lied force on the Continent to-day.
What do the German masses demand at
tho present time?
The average German does not think
politically, and shrinks to-day, as in the
past from political responsibility. This
means that the trade union leaders have
decisions to make for millions OF work
ers tretty much In their hands. But the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-31
APPLE DAY BY
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, the apple crop for the
United States is much larger this
year than the average, an dthe mark
cd demand extremely light, with
prices very low; and
Whereas, the apple crop in Virgin
Ia this year is less than one-thlrd of q
full crop, and even this amount is not
being consumed at prices profitable
TO the growers; and
Whereas, the growers through the
assistance of the State and national
departments are making an effort to
properly Standardize and pack Nir-
ginia apples, and they can be put in
touch with buyers and consumers;
now
Therefore, l, E. Lee Trinkle, Cover
or of Virginia, do hereby designate
October as Virginia Apple Consump-
ton Month; Tuesday October 81,
1922, as National Apple Day, and the
period, October 81 to November 9,
1922, as National Apple Week in the
Commonwealth of Virginia, and con-
sumers are urged to take advantage
of the opportunity of using and stor>
ing apples and apple procucts in as
large Quantitie SaS their individual
facilities will permit, as well as gro
cerymeu, merchants, hotels and res
taurant keepers are urged to feature
apples and apple products in their
daily activities.
Given under my hand and under
the Lesser Seal of the Commonwealth
this 18th day of September, in thc
year of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and Twenty-Five and in the
one hundred and forty-Seventh veal
of the Commonwealth.
f. LEE TRINKLE,
Governor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-31
Virginia Boasts
Toothsonle Apples
Yirginia's Apples Are Without Peer
In All The World is State
ment of. RalstOn
(By G. S. RalstOn)

Virginia is especially favored IL
that She grows a great variety OF
splendid fruits. In the case of ap'
ples. Virginia can boast of mans
high quality varieties. In fact there
are probably not more than five 81
six of the so-called higher quality
apples that are unknown to the pro
ducers of the State.
This season Virginia has a larg,
crop of fine quality apples Ih'
general market conditions are 10,
good; for this reason the average
consumer can buy fruit at a very
cheap rate. Let it be known t0a,
apples of nigh quality costing no.
more than So a barrel are very cneah
IS medicine, without taking MO
consideration their food value. -
addition to medicinal value, the ap-
ple has a food value and dessert
value that make it very much aoush'
as,cy by the discerning housewife.
II is quite unfortunate that the
average consumer, particularly the
housewife, is not more familiar WIFE
the different varieties of apPieS,
their characteristics and their uses
i'm this little article some oil the
hest known varieties of Virginia
grown apples will be mentioned. with
n brief discussion of the appearance,
season and use of each. At thv
same time it is well TO keep in mlnt
that the conditions under which the
apples were produced and are stored
will have a marked influence on the
keeping quality. Apples Kept IN
cool. we'll ventilated storage, WI,
keep much longer than those tina;
are left under conditions CT higher
temperature Inc names OF ~
best varieties are:
Mother-The Mother is rated as
having the highest quality of any
apple. The fruit is deep red in color
and of medium to medium large SIZE.
On account of its high quality, It =
largely used for dessert purposes; at
the same time il is most excellent Sol
all other purposes, and 1t IS h!ghy
classed fer cooking. It's season Is
from September 1 to October 10.
Grimes GOlden-The Grimes Col
den is well known on account of IS
excellent quality. 1t is yellowish
green in cclor when matured; Of
medium sigze and may be used TO-
dessert rad cooking purposes; It i
unexcelled as a dessert variety from.
November to Christmas time liz
season ranges from October until
Christmas.
Delicious-The Delicious is we'll
known, due to the extensive adver
Using that it has received and to it,
handsome appearance and wonder
full quality. The matured fruit has
a yellowiSh green ground color,
overlaid with. bright red. The frui:
ranges from medium to large in size
and is largely used for dessert pur-
poses, due 10 its mild subacid flavor.
This variety is in season from the
first of November until May. II put
on cold storage it viii Keep until the
latter mentioned date
Bonum-The BonUm is a handsome
rather flat, dep, solid red color l;
is grown to a considerable extent in
the coves of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. It is rather small, rarely ever
exceeding medium size, and is OF eX~
cellent quality. 1t is largely used
for dessert purposes from the first
of November until Christmas time,
although it viii keep later in cola
storage
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-31
Bad StOmachs Need
Dare's Mentha-Pepsln

Stop distress after eating, gas,
acidity and boating in 10 minutes.
Get rid of gastr;tis and stomach
agony in a short time.
Do as Elias Cuff of Salem, \. D."
did. He writes: Il 90 not hesitate 70
saw that Dare's Aentha-Pepsin IS the
finest medicine in the world. 1t cured
me permanently of q chronic stomach
trouble after had tried many differ
ent preparations.
Pepsin is, in itself, great for stom-
ach misery. but there are other et-
fective agents in Dare's Mentha-Pep-
sin that help TO make weak stomach
strong and sturdy. All druggists
everywhere sell and guarantee j. 4
larye bottle for S1.00. adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-31

The City Hall auditorium, in which
The meeting was held, was crowded.
Dir. Leedy asserted Democrats Of
ne district were united, and that it
was the duty of all of them to sup
,0rt the nominee in the November
election. He wanted to see his former
oDponen, elected by such an over
wheIming majority as to give no pre-
text Whatever for another contested
election in the Seventh district, he
said.
Aubrey G. Weaver, of Front Royal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-31
LEEDY PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
AT RALLY OF DEMOCRATS

Winchester, Va, Oct. S1.-Robert F.
Leedy, State Senator from Page, who
four years ago opposed Representa-
tive 7. w. Harrison, Democrat, VIM
chester, for the Seventh Virginia dis
trict Congressional nomination III one
of the most spectacular campaigns in
the political history of the State, was
the principal speaker last night at q
Democratic rally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-31

who was anti-Harrison in the primary
four years ago, also spoke in behaitt
of the Democratic nominee, and took
al fling. at the Republican tariff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
rwo HOURS OF GEILLING TESS
REQUIRED TO PICK OUT BEST
FROM Is WHO HAD PEP
Feet SCORES.
Nigh Praise Due Teachers and P'rHS
FOR Fine Record-wheeAnS
Unsurpassed By Any
Other City.

FN''ow.rc n" muse m''h ~
tests on "Wednesday n'cHt 3" "".'h -
Dur!l~ uf tho pVh',' >ah'"'~ h'"' i''
for scores. an elimination ""'''~t ""S
b,rd y..~t.~,!:., a:',ri,,an .i "a" li'-H
S,hnol IN this ,l.:u.":y,.n': contest. IT,
reS,s wrr. tn, r:..~j r..-.l mt '"".t ."'
devised hv :hc r\ainl",rs. Ih'' ,'.'..'.'~
used IN me. c..rt,.~, ~sr., i.rN''! q" '.'r-
ious ways ~ ,rS: - :N'H '''r:,E %;
the contestants w3;h ~. -",'.;:'"- 'u"i
the history 81 ru,h .@. Ms -."" '"i"
,horoughl..
SO slight wa~ y" 3'<t"r.". B." '.-
Knowledge Of II" 'H"."t~ .H'~ '....'
two hours We" r".Hs:"".. - 2H:.'' "' =
set OF winners U:-" '~a.." - dH'. t"'
teachers Of the ''r'""~ ST." .,".~ wa"
trained tho Ch'il"rH .i '"' .,\''" ~H''..
N and eighth grabs ''r tn' ''' e. :.
and 20 IN pupi'S e.. '"-'..v"- Ni."&"I'E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

rrrrar!twIs' Beng your host at
course. you had 10 laugh ~ tn" funny
stories he told.
p!cklcsr"w Wors. than that. We had
n wash r..m down w'tn ~" h"nc-hrew
he served. Ncw York Gi"Hc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

Tho r,o..,. that - once took - r,1t"
,Nc r.ar. - .~'.' .nnYrh :" make ihH
autom"h.,c -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12


Just 100 in RI" lot. Erok"n
sizes and some slightly soil
ed. Ot corded madras anl
pcrcaleS, mad" with soft
cuffs. While 10" last, Friday,
S9c-
$3.50 Union Stats, S1.15
Mch'> light weight ribbed
anton suits. made with Short
sleeves, in ankle length. t,cr.l
color. Sizes So to ~. Friday
only, SID.
Stone & rhoma-s, Market St. Fl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
Jdb d Lac EndmelS

In all the wanted coI"rS,
and white. for interiors ami
furniture
Half-pint cans, 43r.
Pint'canS. Soc.
Quart cans. $50.
Jap a Lac Under Coating
Half-pint cans, 4oc.
Pint cans, 13c.
Quart cans, $l.45.
Jap a Lac Bronze
In gold and aluminium. 10"
painting radiators, hot waite"
boilers. fire fronts. etc.
No. | size, 25c. No. ; size,
ID,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
Tarnish Stains

and Char varniSh in two
we'll known brands, Jap =
Lac and Pratt 4 Lambert $
81.
Hali-pint cans. SOC.
Pint cans. S5c.
Quart cans. $50.
lIali-gallon cans, $50.
"1Uitralite" Enamel
\ Pratt & Lambert pro-
duct - for smooth surfaces
and long life.
lIali-plnt cans. IOc.
Pint cans. &l.23.
Quart cans. $50.
Navigation cans. $40.
"Citrdiite" Under
Coating
HaIi-pint cans, Soc.
Pint cans, Sjc.
Quart cans. 81
Hali-galIon cans, s. $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
Alabdstine

The sanitary wall coat
that comes in all coIorS and IS
easily applied. tivc-pound
packages. G2r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

LADIES ALL-SILK HOSE. in Black, Cordo-
van. Bronze. Congo. Alrlc Brown, Smoke,
Pink and White.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

Frank f.. Bchoonover, Harry r. Speak
man, Rev. G. w. Clash. II. c. Schneid-
or. J. Il. Shilmuth. Frederick Bring
hurst, Harry l.. Doto. William IT,
Thomson. David Lindsay, Jr., r. Les
lie Carpenter. Edward +. Janney
George w. Moreton. james II. Morris
William b. Jester. c. Earl Baum, NJ
+. Hines, J. N. Reeves. ID. +. David
son, DIR. John Palmer, Walter w. Ellis
John r.. Lambson, A. V. Lesley George
John w. Thought, Rev. Joseph II. carp
j. Rogers Holcomb. II. deli. Janvler
G. Marshall Barton, Josiah Marvel
former Chancellor Charles M. Curtis
former Judge Ignntius c. Grubb. All
bert w. Cummins. Il. M. Barsham, A
0. II. Grier. Richard Mclaughlin, Il
S. Helllngs, Howard l.. Seaman, s
Warren Hall, II. V. Holloway, Col
George A. Elliott, Judge Herbert l.
Rice. Judge Richard S. Rodney, Wood.
burn Martin, Bishop Walter Henry
Overs, Bishop Philip Cook, George G
Thomas, DR.. Charles l.. Reese, Judge
Victor Il. Woolley, DR.. Harrison w
Howell, Franklin J. Murphey, Richard
II. Catlin, Rev. +. l.. Donaghay. w
s. p. Combs, J. II. Whiteman, DIR. j
A. Ellegood, Edward V. Plat, s. Aus.
tin McCann, II. Irwin Etchells, Johr
w. Macklem. Harry d. Ford, Alon-
20 Newlin. John g. Toolie, y. Per.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

paid teachers. psid $4,000. The
church Is tho greatest educational
force there. while the church ,s the
greatest force there. Bishop Overs
went to Africa 80 years ago. lie said he
often has congregation Of 5000 in
Africa. He said he was sent to Ii
IBERIA to explore the forests. In get
ting into the forests hc had to travel
miles through underbrush. tunnels,
and in crossing rivers had to DO
so on the shoulders OF tall men who
were able TO wade across. lie found
250,000 people who had never seen a
white person. who had never come in
contact with ci3ilization, who had
never seen a suit of clothes. There
was no law or order lie shook hands
with one chief who had $50 wives, 800
of whom he bought and $50 of whom
had been willed him by his father. The
women were regarded as chattels.
The missionary in Africa has been the
great explorer The first thing he did
was to establish schools for these peo-
pie. One hundred and thirty million
people In Africa depend on mission
aries for any education they can get.
lie saad the tribe he found in the
forest adopted six propositions he sug-
gestei. which did away with barbarlty,
extortion, etc, and established law and
order The only trouble was he was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

appointed executioner. Still slavery
continued. II three men started to
walk through the woods two capture
the third and sell him Into slavery.
lie saw man beat a woman TO denth
because she refused to do his bidding.
lie told how the slave raidersstried to
cause his death, but did not succeed,
because of the friendship Of; the peo-
pie In his school. He broke the power
of slavery by harmless demonstra-
ton with revolver before the king
after an attempt had been made by
some raiders to take his life. Though
he had no medical education he had
10 be the doctor for $4,000 natives. The
church maintains hospital, the
only one in Liberia. Tho Africans are
gradually being raised to higher levels
OF civilization.
Following this meeting the officers
of the Church Club held n meeting
and announced that club would sup
port the Lenten meetings, as the
| bishop had asked.
Rogar w. Babs on. the noted sta It's
| tical and financial authority. has been
| invited to speak Mt the May meeting
of the Mems Club. Mr.. Babson is a
regular contributor to Every Evening
Many mt the Dinner.
Those present We're: Richard Reese
Charles NJ Lewis, Harry r. Springer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
RED PEPPER heat
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat OF red peppers takes the
"ouch" from a sore, lame back. II can
not hurt you, and It certainly ends the
torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, Just try Red Pep
per Rub, and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers.
just as soon as you apply Red Pen
per Rub you will feel tho tingling
heat. In three minutes Il warns the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for a Jar OF Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the
genuine, with tho name Rowies on
each package.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

leins Groome. J, Frank Davis. John
II. Rice. II. II. Ward. Jr.. J. q. Jus
tis, j. w. Mitchell. Rev. Alban Rlchcy,
Rev. Charles A. Rantz, Rev. Benja-
min r. Thompson. George A. Hartcr
and william ID. Dean.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
The Work In Africa,

Bishop Overs. who followed Mr..
Thomas, told of Liberia, of which he
is bishop. He said Liberia is the only
country where the African Negro can
govern himself. He told Of the nego-
! tiations between America and Lii
IBERIA for loan TO the latter country.
The House has passed bill authoriz-
ing s5,O0o,000 loan, but the Senat.
has Blocked 1t. Unless the Senate
passes the bill, he said, American in
fuence in Liberia will cease. There
are 30 native priests in Liberia re-
ceaving $4,000 year. There are 12O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
NAN. WHO iIAIn
WITH TWO. JllI.iD

New YORK, Feb ~ Herbert q
Andrews baoaer Nas convicted oi
grand larceny in the nr.i desree in
the court q, tauef- sessions er
selling se10un stosa. deposited
with him as collateral Ay Horace r.
Van Week ~ Mont air 3 ne
nai De sentenced neN Fr'faf
Andrews. who formerly Nsrl IN
Jersey Cin attained pulii Ify tear
ago Us the man With tne aicoge wise
iis true aife Maud Au-asiA All
drews. cAarsed him wiih mr ay az
leging that he married another vo-
man and broaehi her home silh hm.
wife SO belns relic 'ea q am
aleoge during the mposior stay
Mrs Andrews ohiainea fiforce
last Arni and the other Noman
rel