davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09

Chalice presented by the king Of
Italy to the Holy Name church in
Washington. 1t is of solid silver, Ro-
mar design, IL inches high, with CHS
eled reliefs Of the apostles on the base
and dellcately engraved handle SYM
bollzing faith, hope and charity.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09

Dr. Charles r. Brown, Yale Univerdty-There is Mrs Margot
Asquith. She is a dutiful wife and behaves in church. But her diary
outraged the finer sense of all CLASSICS in England and the United States
and was exceedingly vulgar. And she did it frankly for ray. Poor
woman, she lost her wny.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09
2TRG515151F
Task for Women Voters: To Restore Public
Interest in Dominant Markets
Ey VICTOR MURDOCH, Federal Trade Commission.
The tendency of many of our greater ms

The tendency of many of our greater markets is
to concentration, and the creation of points where
1.-The market is made for the whole nation. Some
of these dominant markets, as in the case of the larger
inadequate in area and facilities. Again, certain mar
kets for other types of commodities seek to avoid any
public supervision-as the grain markets. The New
York stock exchange, a national, in fact, a world
market for securities, is not even Incorporated. 1t is
obvious that more and more the women of America
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09

If you insist upon having Dr.. Peery's
the druggist will get 1t for you. Or you can
send so cents to Wright's Indian Vegetable
Pill Co., 372 Pearl ST., New York City, and
get II by return mall. Money back II not
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09
Attitude Towards
Sickness and Grief
By REV. LEW W. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean, Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago.

TExT-For, indeed. he was sick nigh
unto death: but God had mercy on him;
and not on him only. but on me also. lest
l should " sorrow upon sorrow.-
Philippians 1927.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09

Indeed he was Sick" This settles
for us the question as to whether
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09

. DR.. I. Emmett Holt, New York-The stresing of the Importance
of vtamines in food is a fad which will pass. Before vitamines it was
autointoxcation, and now we have been blaming our troubles n the lack
of vtamines in certain foods. Practically all the common foods contain
all the vtamines the average person needs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09

"The Hand That Rocks the Cradle Is the
Hand That Rocks the World"
By MRS. MAUD WOOD PARK, National League of Women Voters.

"Thei hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rocks the world"
Women now feel that if rocking the cradle turns out citizens who rock
the world, keeping the cradle on an even keel will bring IS men and
women who can be counted on to hold the world steady. It's going to
mean a tremendous thing when every mother can give her child the foun-
daton Of his political education, and it is because women feel this so
strongly that they re attending our league schools of citizenship.
It's odd that we should ever have expected boys to grow up regarding
the intelligent use of the vote as a sacred duty when the mothers reply
to questions about local government and politics was, usually: "Ask father
when he comes home"
The psychology of it was wrong. A modern psychologist would trace
the neglect of political duties by SO many men to their mothers lack of
political education. Mothers of tomorrow will answer. Duties of cni-
zenship will be taught in the home, in the daily life of the child, just as
personal ethics and conduct are taught, and if well wait patiently for a
few years we shall see what this way Of treating the cradle brings us.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09

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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
County Churches

Mlddleboro M. E. church,. F. u
mer, pastor. Sunday school. $50 g.
m. Preaching by the pastor at 1890
a. N. Prayer meeting and Bible
study, Thursday evening at 1880
Whitewater M. E. church,. F. III
mer, pastor Sunday school, $50 a.
m. Glass meeting. 1890 a. m, Harry
Hill, leader. Preaching by the pastor,
1880 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
ray at 1880 p m.
Fountain City Christian church
Bible school at $3.50 a. m, Ora Wright,
superintendent Communion services.
Quartet from College Of Missions, In
dianapolis, viii conduct evening ser
vices beginning at o'clock Edward
Rudicel, pastor.
Whitewater Christian chureh-Bible
school, $3.50 a. m, Rlya Jones, super
intendent. Communion and preaching
services follow. College of Missions
quartet will furnish program for OBJ
servance of Woman's Day. Edward
Rudicel, pastor.
Hanna's Creek ehurch-Tre Rev
Lloyd Reich will preach at Hanna
Creek Sunday at 1880 g. m Sunday
school at 81, Rennie Borradailes 81
perintendent
Chester M. e. Church - Victor E
Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45i
morning worship, sermon by pastor
10:45; prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming, 700.
Webster M. {. church-Victor E
Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, $3.50
evening worship service, 1880; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 700.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
CAMP GRANT SLATED
FOR AUCTION BLOCK;
ONCE ACTIVE Center
(Ry Associated Pressl

ROCKFORD, Ill, Dec 15.-Camp
Grant, another of the wartime scenes
of busting military activity, soon is
to go upon the auction black-one
of the final steps in Its ultimate
wrecking as a cantonment-
Between 1900 and 1,400 buildings
and utilities are to be sold, part of a
camp that at the height of It's opera
lions covered 1855 acres of land and
housed approximately 10000 men.
Three army officers now are making
survey of the salvage value of the
buildings, all located in the area Of the
old base hospital site.
Buildings in the areas turned over to
the national guard of Illinois and the
portion reserved for the proposed re
formatory for first term federal Of
tenders, are not included in the sur
'vey. The Baldwin, Samuelson and
johnson farms are to be returned to
their owners. Other properties were
bought by the government and con-
domination proceedings were neces-
sary In some cases.
Proposed Cantonment
II was on May IL, 1917, that the war
department submitted to the Rockford
lChamber of Commerce the require
lIH6ulS lOT a military CAMP III LII III
ern Illinois. The site was inspected
by five army officers. May 80, and on
June II the lands were definitely Sc
f7ected Leases were obtained on 1901
acres. This later was reduced to 2.249
acres, when properly intended for a
range was found unsuitable. Subse-
iquently a new rifle range and safety
zone were selected and the total area
/. ultimately used was $685. acres.
The Eighty-sixth division was train
ed at Camp Grant. Several thousand
NEGRO soldiers also were trained here.
! Hundreds of thousands of soldiers
were discharged at the camp after the
war. Several public auctions in the
last year disposed of thousands of dol
II lars worth of camp property.
The federal reformatory project is
meeting opposition here. Rockford
i sent a representative to Washington
J. to appear before the House Judiciary
lcommittee to protest against a favor
able report on the bill, locating the
prison at Camp Grant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
Ohio Briefs

CONGRATULATIONS Slattery, po-
lice lieutenant, asked to be retired on
pension after 33 years of service. Stat
terry is one of the oldest men on the
force. Three times he sas been cited
for bravery.
tBy Associated Press)
CINCINNATI. - Charles Aminsch,
general chairman of the committee,
announced today plans are under way
for formation of corporation to raise
$1,500,000 for construction of a munic-
ipal convention hall
COLUMBUS.-The body of Oscar P.
Callahan was. returned here from Della
ware today. Callahan was killed by a
Big Four train as he drove on the
tracks in a sedan on the north side
here yesterday. TraInmen placed his
body aboard and took it to Delaware.
NEW PHILADELPHIA lone
fox driven to the center of ring OF
800 fox hunters succeeded in Guiding
the hunters at the annual roundup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
World Wheat Situation
Slightly FaUors Producer
(By ASSOCIATED Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18-The world
wheat situation would indicate a con-
dition slightly favoring the producer,
according to department of commerce
officials who base their observations
on reports from all parts of the globe.
The world balance sheet" on wheat
stocks does not bear out. the belief, it
was said that there would be a larger
carry-over of stocks of wheat next July
than there was in July of this year,
while improving conditions abroad
would seem to mean that purchases of
wheat would increase.
In the open sea, it is said the
height of a wave measured in feet, is
equal to onehalf the velocity of the
wind, measured in miles an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

by Charles Weadick, special delegate
from Webster township; Martha Alice
Fease1, Hazel Knollenberg and Mrs.
Alpheus Baldwin. assisted by Paul
Thompson and little Doloris Frey, gave
readings. A piano solo was given by
Jane Knol1enberg. A two-act playlet
was given by Mrs. Joe Thompson Mrs
Charles Weadick, Mrs. Luther King,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

Mark Duke, yice-president; William
Harris, secretary; Luther King, treas
urer, and Horatio King, former presi-
dent, William Flatley, Harry Jay and
Jesse Plankenhorn were chosen direc-
tors to serve with Charles DUKE, hold
over director.
A report of the state farm bureau
convention at Indianapolis was given
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

entertainment program for the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Webster
township farmers federation In the
schoolhouse, Thursday night, at which
officers for the coming year were
elected.
Charles Weadick, the former score
tary of the township organization, was
chosen president for the coming year;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
BANKER SERIOUSLY ILL

PARIS, Dec. 15.-Sir Basil Za.haroH
the International banker, is seriously
Ill at Monte Carlo. the Daily Mail says
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
MUSIC AND READINGS
AT WEBSTER MEETING

WEBSTER, Ind, Dec 15.-Music by
the Beeson trio, readings by local per
formers and two playlets formed the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

Mrs. Nora Harris and Mrs Charles
Thompson.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Rail Unions Send
Names Of Six For
Labor Board Post

CHICAGO, April 2-Leaders of
group three, of the railroad unions
including the telegraphers. stationary
firemen, clerks and maintenance of
way employees, and signal men. met
here today and nominated six repre-
sentatives of the group to fill the
vacancy on the United States rail-
road labor board caused by the re-
cent resignation of Albert Phillips,
labor member.
The nomination of group three will
, be sent to President Harding tomor-
row in the hope that he will select
one of the six as Mr.. Phillips sue
cessor. Those nominated We're: John
Sylvester, Spokane, Wash, grand
vice president of the clerks union;
d. w. Helt, Chicago, international
president of the signal men; j. j.
Farnum, Chicago. grand vice presi-
dent of the Chicago district Of the
maintenance of way union; Timothy
Healy, New York. president of the
firemen and oilers union, and F. j.
Dewey of Philadelphia and f. G..
Taylor of Chattanooga, Tenn, both
local officers Of the telegraphers
union.
Groups two and three of the rail-
road unions and possibly some mem
bers of group one will meet here to-
morrow when it is expected that the
coal strike and it's relation to the
railroad men viii be considered.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
General Woods
Son Is Married
In Philippines
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

MANILA. April Miss Katherine
Thompson of Wilmington, Del, and
Liept. Osborn Wood, son of Gov. Gen
Leonard Wood were married here to-
day. The ceremony was performed
at the Malacanan palace, official res
idence of the governor general.
The higher officials Of the Philip
pine government, a number Of army
and navy officials and a number OF
personal friends attended the wed
ding
Lieutenant and Mrs Wood de-
parted for Shanghai, China, on the
steamer Wenatchee shortly after the
wedding They will spend a month
in China and Japan before returning
to Manila where the lieutenant will
resume his post as aide to his father
Miss Thompson has been the guest
of Miss Louise Wood. sister of the
bridegroom for the past six weeks
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry &. Thompson and a grand
daughter of Brigadier General James
II. Wilson, retired.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
New Regulations
Cut Down Risk In
Naval Air Flight
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 2,-That ma
val aviation regulations governing
naval aircraft in flight are devised
to reduce the risk to mechanics and
flyers to the lowest point possible,
was asserted today in an explanation
of naval practices made public by
Secretary DENLY.
The regulations included provisions
for enabling the planes to keep con-
stantIy in touch by radio with ships
or shore stations along the route,
minimizing the danger of losing" a
plane and it's crew at sea.
No naval plane is dispatched over
a route where it will be at any time
completely out of touch with the sta
tions at one end or the other of the
route, the explanation said.
AS a further precaution, position
reports must be sent by the machines
in flight at regular intervals while
making the passage.
AS a final precaution all naval
planes are equipped with rocket pls-
tolls to fire color signals at night TO
guide rescuers.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Third ArbuckIe
Trial. VIII Take
Two More Weeks
TRepubIlcan a. p. Leased WIre1

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2-Ros-
coe c. Arbuckle is TO take the stand
in the next few days to tell his own
story Of the happenings at the Hotel
st. Francis party at which he is al
legged to have fatally attacked Miss
Virginia Rape, motion picture ac-
tress, counsel for Arbuckle an
nounced today. The Arbuckle trial.
which is on a manslaughter charge
in connection with the actress DEATH
is expected to consume at least two
more weeks.
It will be Arbuckle's second ap-
pearance on the stand in the three
trials of the case. He did not testify
at the second trial, the prosecution
reading his testimony in the first
trial into the record and the defense
considering that this was sufficient
as far as his personal story was con-
cerned.
Tomorrow's first witness will be
Fred Fischbach, room mate of Ar
buckle during the party, whose cross
examination, which began on Satur-
day win be completed, according to
prosecution schedule. It was an
nounced Saturday that documentary
evidence tending to contradict the
testimony of Jesse Norgaard a pros
ecution witness also would be intro
duced. Norgaard testified that Ar
buckle attempted to bribe him to OBJ
tain a KEY TO Miss Rappe's room in
Culver City studio. where Norgaard
was night Watcaman.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
To EXAMINE PLANS
FOR BALSZ SCHOOL

There viii be community meeting
at Balsz school Tuesday at 1880 p. m.
TO have final discussion and vote on
plans for the new school building.
The bonds for this building were sold
two days ago and various architects
have been working on plans for the
past three months to present at this
meeting before all members and tax
payers OF the community and the
school board. 1t is urged that all the
families in the Balsz district inter
ested in this new school building be
present at this meeting tomorrow
evening.
The architects in this city who have
so far worked careful plans for this
school building and followed the ideas
offered at a former community meet
ing held in the BalsZ school a month
ago are Fftzhugh & Byron, Hirst,
Hammond with Norton. Any other
architects who are interested in sub
mitting plans are requested to be
present at this meeting and bring the
drawings they have made.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
New York Bandits
Get Big JeuUel Loot


died in fright. cast master and mis-
tress among them. and slammed the
door The bandits then proceeded
to ransack the house from basement
to garret For more than an hour
they reached the rooms on every
floor of the richly furnished dwelling.
Leisurely they gathered their loot,
most of which, it was said, had been
taken from a safe which had been
forced open.
Charles Zaug, head butler, finally
managed to free his hands after an
hours tugging united his fellow
prisoners and. by manipulating the
lock, opened the door. He ran to
the home OF a neighbor and the
police were summoned by telephone.
The last of the quartet was COM
ing down the front steps when the
police arrived. This man was cap
tured after a short chase. He gave
the name of Eugenio Diazet, a Span
ish tailor. He refused to tell who
his companions We're.
Mr.. Shattuclk's residence is on the
north side OF the square between
Fifth avenue and McDougal street,
nies in the city. The dwelling con-
tains many art treasurers and valu-
able articles which wdre roughly
handled by the robbers in their hunt
for portable booty. Mr.. Shattuck Is
one OF the oldest living settlers in
the square. He formerly was presi-
dent Of the British American Mort
gage company. Mrs. Shattuck to-
night was under the care of physi-
clans, suffering from shock and
nervousness.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
EFF FICIENCY CONTEST
DEVELOPS INTEREST

A great deal OF Interest is being
shown by the Boy Scouts of Mari
copa county in the inter- troop eff.
cheney contest which is being con-
Quoted by local Scout headquarters
This contest began on March Is and
will continue until about the end of
May, when the troop making the
greatest improvement over it's pres
ent standing. as evidenced by the
highest number of points scored. will
receive a handsome banner. Troop
reports are sent in to Scout head
quarters each week by the Scout
scribe.
Much enthusiasm has been dis
played by the different troops, whose
score to date is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
LeWiS Claims Coal
Strike Is Hundred
Per Cent Effective

committee that the government ought
10 intervene further, Mr.. Lewis re-
marked that he was afraid nothing
much could be done with the OPP
orators"
Every attempt has been made to
get them to meet their obligations 20
continue collective bargaining with
us he continued, and / assume they
viii maintain their refusal no matter
who tries to get them TO confer. We
stand ready, now as ever, to enter
any conference with them to discuss
the terms Of = new wage contract
which will allow US to resume work.
If the miners today were occupy
ing the position of refusing to discuss
Il wage contract, as the operators are.
they'd be morally castigated by all
the citizenship of this land
Although the operators regard each
other as competitors. Mr.. Lewis said,
and are not acting in concert. I'VE
know that we can't get a. general
wage scale without unity of action in
the central competitive field, because
a difference of a cent a day in wages
means cents per ton in the selling
price Of coal, makes turmoil in mar
kets, and closes up old mines to open
new ones
Still, they were a unit in wanting
suspension" he continued. They had
loaded up all the big consumers with
coal on strike scare and held up the
market prices while the loading was
going on. Now they think that if
they're shut down long enough
Jhere'll be scarcity. and a runaway
market. Their disposition made the
strike inevitable"
Mr. Lewis estimated the maximum
production of the non-unions at A.,
600, 900 tons a week, much of which,
lie said. was good only for coke. Fur
ther, he declared the middle west
could not pay the freight to get nom
union coal TO them.
Watch the public utility companies
in the smaller cities" said the strike
Header, they viii be hit first. The
bigger ones are pretty well stocked,
but the little ones are not"
/ = Mr.. Lewis expected TO remain in
Washington as long as his presence is
requested, but said he had no en-
fgagements with President Harding or
executive officers.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

a grave responsibility, for we are
deciding this important question OF
water not for today but for all time
to come. On the other hand, Wyo-
ming is willing to accept a fair COM
promise. We want results from the
commission We will do anything to
bring about an agreement"
y. +. Corthell, a widely known at
torney of Laramie. reviewed the his
tory of the law of water, and sug-
gested it was inadvisable for the
commission to act hastily. He de-
clared building of dams on the upper
reaches of the river would be of
great benefit to the lower basin.
Storage at the headwaters," he
declared, gives a much greater ra-
dius for efficient use of the waters
because water stored at the head
waters OF the stream will make the
water equally available for use here
and in the lower BASIN
He suggested a storage basin in
the Green River valley would give
opportunity for the use OF power in
the Wyoming coal field districts and
declared the water so stored still
would be of use in the lower basin.
Corthell suggested the commission
allocate only one-haf Of the waters
that the ALLEGATION of the remainder
be determined at some future time.
with more knowledge of the river,
the commission will be better able in
later years to allocate the waters fair
ly," he declared. THE future may
prove that the flow of the river is
not enough. Then there would be no
way to undo the matter. 1t would be
more practical for the commission TO
parcel half of the waters of the
stream now. give each state a certain
percentage and leave the rest to be
disposed of in later years"
Chairman Hoover took issue with
Corthell about the desirability of
storage on the upper river.
Storage capacity" said the chair
man. "of the upper basin is insuffi-
cient. Everything points to the lower
basin as more desirable for storage"
Governor Emmett d, Boyle of Neva-
da, questioned w. f. Mcclure, Cali
fornias member of the commission,
as to the amount of lands California
could irrigate. Commissioner Nc
Clure declared California now has
4S1. 900 acres under irrigation and
45S,000 acres additional are irrigable,
making a total acreage in California
involved in the problem of the rivers
waters $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Design System To
Test Plane Lifting
Powers In Flight
TRepubIIcan \. p. Leased Wirel


WASHINGTON, April "A sys
tenn of testing the lifting power of
airplane wings of new design in ac-
tual flight was announced today by
the national advisory committee on
aeronautics and soon will be tried
out in practice at Langley field. The
system is designed to displace the
existing method Of testing in wind
tunnels which, the committee an
nounced, had never been satisfactory.
Under the new plan, devised by F..
II. Norton, chief physicist Of the COM
mittee. full sized new wing will be
suspended inverted beneath an air.
plane so that its lifting force is con-
verted into a pull downward against
the plane when the machine is in
flight. The suspending wires are at
tached to spring balane in the plane
and the downward pail at various
speeds and angles, is recorded by the
measuring devices.
Twenty flights have been made
with the perfected apparatus carry
ing a model wing" the statement
said, "and the results obtained have
checked with remarkable accuracy
with the known performances Of a
full sized wing of similar proportions
upon a full-sized plane"