davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05
"HARNESSED"
 BY INVENTOR AS MEDIUM
 FOR ALIENATION OF PAIN

bardmeut of electrons in conjunc- tion with intense illumination. Thus the malady is combated by the vital izing attack of electrons in addi- tion to the well-known efficacy of light and heat"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

The city council at Petersburg has taken action tp secure a government school for thetIndian children at that place. N
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
Special Meeting At M. E.
Churches OF Williamsburg
And Green's Fork, Oct. z

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, Sept %. =
An afternoon meeting at the Williams
burg Methodist church with an even
ing session at the Green's Fork church,
has been planned for Oct. 2 in the
Church in Action campaign. The pro-
grams are under the direction of F.
C. Knowles, minister of the Williams
burg church.
The program is as follows: o'clock,
children's hour at schoolhouse under
direction of l. F. Ulmer; 3:45, horse
shoe pitching contest between preach
ers and laymen; o'clock, supper at
church; O'Clock, talks on centenary
accomplishments, in the home field, by
A. L. Weaver, in the native church, by
" E. Stoner, and in the local church
by L. F. Ulmer.
At o'clock the Green's Fork church
meeting will start, with talk on THE
Bible and Missions" by C. w. Chad
wick; Present Hour Missionary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28

judged in all the open swine classes,
finishing all the breeds by 3 o'clock.
Big Type Poland China.
Boar, two years and over, Cameo
herd; senior yearling boar, George
Grothaus, Everett Lamm; junior year
ling bear, Cameo herd, Viii Uhl; sen
Tor boar pig, Andrew Clark, Cameo
herd; junior boar pig, Cameo herd,
Parks & Sons; aged SOW, Parks &
Sons, Everett Lamm; senior yearling
sow, Cameo herd, first and second;
junior yearling SOW, Parks & Sons,
Cameo herd; senior SOW pig, Everett
Lamm, George Gephart; junior SOW
pig, Parks & Sons. first, and pig
club gilt, second.
Durocs.
Senior yearling boar, Charles Hide
bolt; junior yearling boar, Charles
Hi1debolt, John F1tzwater; senior boar
pig, A. L. Campbell; junior boar pig,
Charles Hildebolt. Carl Creagor; ju-
nior yearling SOW, Charles Hildebolt;
senior sow and pig, Charles Hide.
bolt, first and second; junior SOW pig,
Charles Hildebolt, first and second.
Chester Whites.
Boar, one year Ola anu unueI l"o'
Carl BarnthouIic, Andrew Avery; boar
on and under two, Carl Barnthouric
boar, under six months, Andrew
Avery; brood sow, two years or over,
Andrew Avery; brood SOW, one and
under two, Andrew Avery, first and
second; SOW under two, Andrew Avery
Carl Barnthouric.
There being only one herd of Berk-
shires shown, Dafler brothers won al
awards.
Hampshire swine winnings all went
| to F. C. Oren except for second OF
aged boar, won by William Silver
/ and first on pigs, which was won BY
/ Owen Benham.
In the Spotted Polands, Raymond
/ Paxton won second on aged boar
! first and this and all other premium:
/ going to Myon and Houser.
In the sweepstakes classes, F. G
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28

Oren won on bacon herd, Dafler bhoth-
ers on Berkshires, E. w. Hinkle on
Poland Chinas, Myon and Househ on
Spotteds, Andrew Avery on Chester
Whites and Charles Hildebolt on Du-
rocS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28

An adult skeleton contains nearly
four pounds of calcium, mostly phos-
phate of lime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28

Emergency" Rev R. w. Stoakes; Dis
trict Emergency Missionary Chest,
Rev. A F. Hogan, and a stereoptlcon
lecture by E. l. Gates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
Second English Lutheran
Special Service Sunday

Men and Religion" day will be OBJ
served at the Second English Luth-
eran church. West Third and Pearl
streets, next Sunday at 1880 o'clock.
according to the Rev. Raymond G.
Isley, pastor of the church. Two or
three short talks will be made by
lawmen. Special music will be rem
dered by mems chorus and Ralph
StutZ, recently with the Whittenburg
Glee club, will sing solo. The ser
vice is for all members and friends
of the congregation, but men are es-
peciaIly invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
ID. H. OLSON NAMED
 UNIV. CLUB LEADER
!anders, Frary & Clark Organiza-
 fion in Flourishing Condition

At the annual meeting of the Uni versal club of Landers. Frary and Clark Tuesday evening, reports of various committees for the past year showed the most active year in the
 history of the club, the membership
 being 311 on June 1, this year. as against 1S4 on June 1 last year. net gain of 127 members
 The social committee in a resume of the social events reported the at tendance and enthusiasm at the an- nuaI spring outing in New Hartford last year as the biggest in its history.
 A special entertainment was pro- vided for the monthly business meet ings, several debates being held as well as miscellaneous programs, trav- elogues with and without pictures, the usual ladies night in November, with local theater vaudeville talent, all of which had been we'll received by the mem hers.
 It was voted to organize a baseball team to represent the club this sea- son and the social committee was em- powered to make the necessary plans for the annual outing to be held sometime this month. probably Sat urday. June 24.
 AS J. Elmer, superintendent in the bottle division sent his re- grets at being unable to attend on account of the celebration of his 22nd wedding anniversary a vote of con- gratulations and best wishes were ten dered to Mir. and Mrs Elmer.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, D. H. Olson. vice president, James Crowley; recording secretary, C. l.. Wilcox; trea surer. H. A. Traver; financial sec -etary, J. A Johnson; chairman serv- ce committee, Ed Schiller: chairman social committee, Roger Brewin
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

! tMr | ,,>
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its nat ural color dates back to grandmoth- CTS time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark glossy and at- tractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out-of- date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con- pound" you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the ad- dltion of other ingredients. which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well known down town druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one strand at q time. By morning the gray hair disappears and after an other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
START HERE

fnspurjuit of crooks who held ur Fashionable Radio dance. Guy Gar. rick and Defoe fnd that beautiful Ruth Walden may be the innocent in- strument of robbers posing as wealthy idlers. They seek to check up on a mysterious cruiser, "The Bacchante, !" to see if its movements have anything to do with the occupants Of the wire less equipped houseboat Sea Vamp.' where Ruth and her question: ble friends spend much Of their time, and where they found some of the robbers loot and a roll of undeveloped films. By ruse they get on The Bac- chante," where they find Professor Vario, radio expect and learn of a W. 18th St. restaurant called ''The Inner Ctrcle.'-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
the sidewalk, up to the street level

then stopped.
 Back of them was the iron grill of the Inner Circle. Dick looked al the fence. then at Guy and laughed foolishly They stepped of the lift Slowly the platform began to sink and as it did the pair of folding iron doors closed down again over the U.
 Just as they changed shut there came voice merrily from the depths.
 You can't slide down my cellar door,"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
HALpERN TO GRADUATE

Isadore Halpern. son of Mir and Mrs Albert Halpern of 177 Hart street. will be graduated from the Brooklyn Law school of St. Lawrence university in New York city, June s.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
bread and milk
 at every meal

Mir Halpern is planning on taking . post graduate course at Columbia uni versity before commencing practice of law. He is a member of Upsilon Del
 ta Sigma fraternity of Gamma chap
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
WHITE AND GOLD

gal combination seen in many forms on the latest fashion revelations
 The fad for all white is second only to that for all black.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Playing With Chemicals
May Cost Boys Eyesight
Brooklyn High School Youths
Experiment TO Produce
Noxioua Odor Balls

A chemical experiment 70 I1aAo
estink balls" may cost Irving La Mon
,ssne fourteen years old, Of 224-A
sisth Avenue, Brooklyn, his eyesigni'
and his companion, Herbert Donald
sftssn iID wears old. Of 17s Russell Street,
Rrooklyn. probably will be marked Tor
iite as n result Of an explosion in the
laboratory of the Brooklyn Ieennieai
High School yesterday.
The boys, who are In the nTst year
slinned out Of tho classroom, DR.. hor-
ses Mann Snyder. the principal. said
and the next thing heard was an e~-
Tho BOYS we're making sulPhurie
acid and other reagents 70 make a
Combination that gives on noxious
odorn. They corked the mixture IN a
Sottle. which exploded. La Montague,
Who stood close to the bottle, was
showered with the acid about the race
and hands and Donald was burned
E shout the arms and legs. Both were
taken 20 the Methodist Episcopal hos,
nItaI. where Dr.. Loring said he nope9
he eould save the eyesight OF La MOI
taene. Donald went homo after being
treated for burns.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
i. S. Declares
Turkey Must
Stop Slayingc
Definite Preventive Measures
Needed for Christians
Safety, Not Just Tempo
rary Relief, Child Insists
Against Racial Exchanges
Curzon Outlines the Allied
Program for Free Move
ment of Non : Moslems
By Wilbur Forrest

Copyright, i9ai, New York Trioune mo-
LAUSANNE. Dee. i2.-Riehard Wash
burn Child, United States Ambassador
to Italy. to-day aligned himself with
Marquis Curzon. spokesman for the
Allies, in the demand that a permanent
agency be created to protect Christian
mlnorlties In the Ottoman Empire and
prevent occurrence Of the Wholesale
massaerss which virtually have ex-
terminated the Armenian race.
The American observer, addressing
the Near East peace conference here
took sharp issue With the Allies. how
ever. on the question OF exchange Of
populations, which they have sane
toned. cautioning that the creation Of
"precedents which tend TO establish the
right Of nations 10 expsl large bodies OF
their citizens TO become burdens TO
other nations must be carefully eonsid-
cred before eountensnee Is given 10
them, lest a new and unwholesome prin-
ciple find foothold TO vex international
Law and Justice"
Ambassador Child took the floor fol.
lowing Marquis Curzon, who on behalf
Of England, France and Italy outlined
a program designed 20 secure immunity
for non-Moslem minorities from the
persecutions 10 which they have been
subjected for decades.
Urges Right Of Free Movement
The Allied proposal calls for the
creation Of a body whose members
would be empowered to enforce the
clauses Of a treaty providing the right
OF free movement for Christians IN
Turkey as we'll as Moslems elsewhere
without prejudice 10 their property
and other rightsi exemption OF suen
races from military conscription Dy
the payment Of reasonable tax, ana
a general reciprocal amnesty Tor All
offenses Of the last nine years.
Curzon appealed especially on be-
half Of the Armenians, OF whom, ne
said, only approximately 100000 remain
to-day In Turkish territory out on the
original 100000. He suggested INC
League Of Nations be intrusted with
the supervisory duties under the
clauses Of the treaty, and said IL woulo
be more effective II Turkey would be-
come a member Of the League.
This Ispet Pasha, who answered
Lord Curzon, said was unsatisfactory
to Turkey because the powers within
the League would use II as medium
for continuing their interference IN
Turkey, which. he added, had been q
contributing cause In the situation
wherein the minorities find themselves
Ismet Offers Conditions
fsmet, in a long speech. undoubtedly
prepared before he had any clew 20 the
Allied suggestions, ssid amelioration
OF the condition Of Christian minori-
ties could be based on three points;
frst. exclusion OF all foreign inter
ference; second, exchange OF popula-
lions between Greece and Turkey "a
eliminate that phase Of the problem;
and third, for those who remained de-
tcoaHausf On sent pass)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
LGbOrites Start 3.DGy
FiIibuster in Commons

LONDON, Dec 10 (By The
Associated Press)-Ths Labor
party In the House Of Commons
resenting the governments de-
termination 10 prorogue Parlia-
ment on Friday without first
taking what the party regards as
adequate steps 70 deal with unem-
ployment, resolved at a party
meeting yesterday (Tuesday), 10
adopt tactics aiming TO keep the
House In continuous session until
Friday night.
The Laborites began 10 put the
scheme into operation at once.
Alternately attending tho session,
and then resting. For several
hours now they have prevented
tho House from rising, and II
looks as IL they may achieve their
purpose.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
er.elnl rnhl. q rh. rrihr..

Copyright. isss. New YORK Tribuns Inc.
DUBLIN, Dec. i2.-The Free State
Senate tonight appointed a committee
Of five 70 consider ways and means Of
ending civil war in Ireland. This Ae-
tion was taken after Governor General
Timothy Healy. addressing the first
meeting Of the Joint assembly Of Dali
and Senate, declared the governments
first care must be a speedy end Of all
disorder.
In line with the senate's action, az
Indicative Of the pressure Of public
opinion for peace, was the summons Is
sued to-day 20 delegates Of Sim Feir
clubs here for a conference 90 be held
on Sunday 10 consider means Of effect.
ing a just and permanent peace. The
resolution calling the conference said
that the Sim Fein organization must
accept the responsibility for promoting
truce negotiations inAsmueh as Il rar
both treaty and anti-treaty eandidate'
on tho official panel at the last cleo
tion.
The Senate took the initiative toward
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Naked, He " on FrGy 20
Years Ago; Gets d. S. c.

Colonel George N. McMaster,
y. S. A. (retired). received tho
Distinguished Service Gross on
Governors Island yesterday in
recognition Of an exploit during
the Filipino insurrection twenty
three years ago. when he swan
the Rio Grande de Csgayan under
Are at the head Of Ave volunteers
from his command and drove .
strong native force from It's posi-
tion. The six men stripped be-
fore entering the river and later
attributed their victory In large
measure TO the surprise Of the
Aguinaldists at the sight Of the
naked Americans charging them.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Irish Senate Acts to End Var:
Calls on Sinn Fein to Confer
Quaker Launches Move for Peace Talk With Dublin
Clubs; Warned of Starvation if Strife Lasts;
Government Offices Set on Fire

peace as It's frst oflcial action after
the election OF Lord Clenavy a. chair
man. Lord Glenavy, formerly Sir
James Campbell, was legal adviser Of
the Carson anti-homc rule provisional
government In Ulster prior 10 the war,
and his election Is regarded here AZ a
definite move 10 extend the olive
branch 20 Ulster.
The peace resolution was moved by
James Douglas, a Quaker merchant,
who has taken an active part in White
Cross relief work. Declaring that he
expressed what is In the minds Of
every one In Ireland Douglas warned
there would bo inevitable unemploy-
ment, suffering and starvation N vio-
lence continued. There should be free.
dom for all % express their political
opinions, he urged.
Al the close Of the discussion Lord
GlenRvy told the Senate its actor
would be welcomed by the entire ma
tion.
The discussion IN the Senate TO-
night overshadowed In interest the
Governor Generals speech In Parlia.
ment this afternoon, wherein he said
that, though the minority had failed In
(ceauaBss 90 ssss esO
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

The withdrawal Of former President
Woodrow Wilson from the law firm OF
Wilson q Colby. 80 Nassau Street, was
announced here yesterday By his part
ner, Bainbridge Colby, formerly seere-
tsry Of State. effective December 81.
Mr. Wilson's desire TO retire from all
interests making large demands on his
time and strength was given a. the
reason for his decision not to renew
the partnership agreement, which ex-
hires At the end Of this year.
~Ths termination Of the hrm ls a
matter OF great personal loss and keen
regret 10 me.v Mr.. Colby said last
nisht. ~Mr. Wilson's disciplined power
ana effectiveness and power as -
yer haVs been . Tsrfebls reYe's'0n'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Wilson Quits Colby Law Firm;
New Political Activity Foreseen

considering the long interruption Of
his active work az the bar. he has
taken a most active interest In the
afairS Of the firm, and has shown the
same effectiveness that he has dis
played In every field into which he has
turned his energies.
"As q result Of the steady gain IN
his health during the last few months
he is turning bis energies once more
10 subjects which have long Invited
him and the importance Of which can
not be oyerestimated.
aOur relations are Of the most cor
dial character imaginable, a. they. have
always BEEN"
Dispatches from Washington last
night intimatcd that Mr.. Wilson's. re-
tirenent from the Law Arm fpfeshad-
ewed renewed and more actlye IN
tercst In politics.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Mob Sings The Red Flag
In Lobby of Commons
Street Meeting on Uniform
Saloon Closing Broken Up by
Cries of "Bread, Not Beer"

Fror. TIE TrfbaAss Buropsoa Burcdu
Copyright. 1874. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Red Flag
Communist anthem. was sung In the
lobby Of the House Of Commons this
evening By a mob Of SiIty unemployed
who had assembled In twos and threes
under the pretext Of seeking an inter
view with Lord LAnsbury. Police broke
up the demonstration. Lord Lanseury
himself intervened 10 save members
Of the crowd from rough treatment by
the officers.
Unem ployed agitators will Be ex-
eluded from the precincts Of Parlia-
ment heneeforth, Il was decided to-
night.
eIoring hours for London saloons was
hrnken up tonight b. cries Of I'VE
want bread, not beer" The meeting
.nded WITH rival factions singing The
Red Flag and God Save the King
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Cuban Sugar Mill Blows
Up; 100 Killed or Hurt

HAVANA, Dee. 10 (By The Assoeiat-
ed Press).-One hundred workmcn were
killed or Injured to-day In a boiler ex-
plosiop which wrecked the Estrella
sugar mill near Camaguey.
Thirteen bodies had been recovered
an 20 7 o'clock this evening and forty
injured persons were being cared for
In Camaeuey. Most Of the victims are
Spaniarda.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
1snan Caught Pawning
Lady Speyer's Necklace
'~a % Admin Train Theft and
70 Have Obtained $50 on
81 500 Strand

ga. "ohan who Eave her name as
A,..n Armstrong, Of S07 Lexington
p,lI. confessed last night, the
"a, ~ 70 stealing the bag Of Lady
sss,s ,speyer, OF % Washington
Gss.. NORTH, from the Pennsylvania
es5 ~ sly early Monday. Besides a solid
aIs.d' d''no and brush, the bag con-
sii,S a. : necklace valued at $500
lss, s woman pswned for 500.
Au, speyer' who is the wife OF Sir
lssfi,. .speyer. Of the international
a. ~. neuse, was in the Pullman
~ ~" TIE bag was taken, the police
10 s,sin N the day Detective Gunta.
ss h., -,' been following the suspect,
Aisnu. ke INTO a pswnshop on Third
A,ril,e. enc asked for s2b on the
h,sise cnt oot received only $50. De-
sln sks snaA . said He arrested her
- ZANE Onf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Typhus Spreads in Ireland
ViruIeni Disease Wipes Out
Whole Families In Mayo

LONDON, Dec. ~ (By The Assoei.
ated Press) = Typhus OF Irulsn.
tvpe 10 sweeping through the olstI,ct
Of Erris, In the northwest part or we
County Of Mayo, In Ireland. ana 5 wnois
familieS have been wiped out. accord
ing 10 q Ballina dispatch to "Lne DalLy
Express" There has been nothing ~
il pince the time Of the great irisn
famine. 80.
Iarly wild, and the nearest railroad ~. ~
tiOn 10 fifty miles away, eonsequeInis.y,
Il Is almost impossible 70 set medical
attendance.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
saie Bringing Cold Wave

.s'isr "a. wave swept along By a bias
s.eas 49, 49, 1s due to strike New York
s,li mai m ~ ~, weather Bureau SAYS. The
htly h. II. VII last for several DAYS, the
iasr 4 Iay ei eenfOrt being that no
liaisrS. temperature OF s7 degrees
] "a M morning the thermometsr -
= -ss'sni 'siop last night. II NAV reach
"satz-fsss haSrA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Second Negro Lynched

PERRY. Fla, Dee. 12.-The seeona.
- negroes arrested Friday II
~ nect,on with the murder Of MIS-
RUBY Hendry, school teacher, tae Ps Pas
ions Saturday, was lynehea iAs
light. Charlie Wright was burned .
the stake Friday night