davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
MORAY OPENS FALL
CAMPAIGN OF G. 0. P.
(By United Press)

MADISON, Ind. Aug. 18.-Governor
McCray opened the fall campaign of
the Republican party in Indiana at the
outing here of the Indiana Republican
Editorial association last night. He
defended his stand on the coal strike,
which he said, was in defense of
mans equal rights" He also cited
other accomplishments of the present
state administration.
The struggle OF the national admin
istration 70 restore order in govern
mental affairs was outlined in a
speech by Martin M. Madden of Chi
cago, chairman of the house appropria
lions committee. Speeches also were
made by Albert ] Beverage, Repub-
lican nominee for United States sena
tor; Sergeant Woodfill, world war he
70, of Jefferson county; Representa-
tive John S. Penham, of the fourth
district; Richard Lieber, director OF
the Indiana department of conserva
ton and Mayor Lew Shank, of In
dianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18

Heliogabalus is said to have had
cish served up composed of the brains
Of 600 ostriches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
Oil Smedrs in Sea
Believed Indication
OF Sub-Sea Gushers
(Bv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Aug. ia score
of years ago skipper of the British
steamer Etolia. cruising 200 miles off
the Texas coast and with more than
a mile of water between the ships
keel and ocean floor, passed through
patches of oil on the surface of the
sea.
"The oil appeared to be bubbling
up. from the sea- said the note in the
ships log, and since that date there
| runs through the records of the navy
/ photographic office repeated reports
of such oil signs at sea- suggesting
the possibility of sub-sea oil fields thai
may never yield their treasure of en-
| ergy to the use of mankind.
The Etolia saw the oil smears In
1902 and in the same year the steamer
Dunstan in almost the same position
passed through a stream of kerosene
oil about so feet wide"
| Saw Crude Oil
Four years later the San Jacinto en-
countered close to the same localitJ
ga layer of crude oil; color a darl
steamed more than five hours at /.
hAOCo OSIOlS Tic Oll SIuGdT was lei
behind.
Again in 1909 the steamer Comedia,
at a point close to the position wer'
the San Jacinto picked up the float
ing field of oil three years before re
ported a mile-wide oil stain which
could be seen bubbling on the SUI
face in three jets"
Through the years that followed re
ports of oil on the seas surface hav
come at frequent intervals. The by
geographic office records show Is sue,
mariners observations during the las
20 years, some of them from point
.. we'll north off Cape MAY, somewher
! far out in the Atlantic. But the grea
est number are clustered in the gu
southeast of the Texas coast in w;
tiers ranging from 500 to 900 fathom
! in depth.
! In 200-MiIe Area
, One observation was made about 9
! miles off Galveston in 116 fathom
; and others from that point out to til
! spot 200 miles from shore where til
, bulk of the oil has been noted throug
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
One Injured, IS Escape Hurt
When Bomb Explodes on Boat
(By United Press

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 1S.-One man
was slightly injured and Is others had
narrow escapes when bomb exploded
on the roof of the Texas and Pacific
railroad roundhouse here late last
night. Tom Smith, commissary work,
er for the railroad. received cuts from
flying debris. The bomb exploded di
rectly over the sleeping quarters OF
guards and workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18

the years in an area measuring about
200 miles each way.
The navy department experts haz-
ard no guess as to the explanation Of
! these yellow smears on the seas sur
face. Some OF the shipmaster's have
assumed that the oil came from sunk
en- wrecks, and that seems probable
in many isolated cases. But there is
no explanation of the repeated appear.
ance of oil in the one gulf region un-
less 1t comes from a sub-sea gusher
spcuting mile beneath the surface
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
EGG PRODUCTION DROPS

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 18.-A
slight decrease in egg production is
shown by the July report for the ex-
detrimental flocks of Shelby county.
The flock of 16 Hamburgs is still lead
ing with 164 White Leghorns in Sec
ond place. The average of the flock
was Is eggs per hen for the month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18

One observation was made about 90
miles off Galveston in 116 fathoms,
and others from that point out to the
spot 200 miles from shore where the
bulk of the oil has been noted through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
FAMOUS AVIATOR ILL

LONDON, Aug. 1S-The Central
News says that Major w. T. Blake,
the British aviator who started to
girdle the world in an airplane, is i'll
in Calcutta, having undergone an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. 1t is added
that Captain Norman Macmillan.
Blake's pilot, will continue the world
flight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18

came later in the day when charges
were made that they had started the
lovers cooperative union for personal
gain and that they intended to sell
the list of names obtained to a matri.
monial bureau. They denied the
charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
10 in Sun, SO in Shade
At Springfield, Illinois;
Hottest Spot in Country
lRv Associated Pressl

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Aug. 18.-The
government thermometer here was in
working order today only because
Meterologist C. ]. Root, ordered it TAX
en- indoors yesterday when the mer-
curry registered 10 in the sun and SO
in the shade the record for the year.
Springfield divided honors with
Phoenix, Ariz., in the heat race, but
humidity made this city's brand of
heat the hottest in the country, the
records said
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 18.-Cooling
breezes early today brought welcome
relief to the northwest from the heat
wave of the past week during which
the mercury lowered around the sc
mark. From a maximum of 95 late
yesterday the temperature had drop
ped to 20 this morning. Half dozer
deaths and scores of prostrations il
the Twin cities resulted from the heal
wave.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-23
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
MAY COME Up AGAIN
Indications That Former
Governor Cox May Make
1t Democratic Cause
STATEMENT BY
CLARKE ON SUBJECT

Says Election of 1920 Was Not Verdict
Against It-POssible Cox Will Use
League to Get Himself Back Into Pol
itics-RepubIican Awake.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-23

the tonic food that they need. To Keep
all the family well and strong. Father
Johns Medicine is of proven value.
1t has been successfully used for sixty
seven years.
It's special value as n food tonic is due
TO the fact that its basis Is cod liver oil
combined in scientific way with other
ingredients. Research proves that cod
liver oil is 200 times richer in vitamins
than. any other souFce.-AdvertiSem
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-23

Wayne Allard. the little two-veor-oId
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin AHard of Bar
ton. was drowned on Tuesday afternoon
while playing around Il water tub near
his home. 1t is not known Just how the
accident occurred as no one witnessed
it. All efforts at resuscitation were un-
availing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-23

in many cases.
At : c h a
ii IN @ Father
Johns NIedi-
cine is of par
ticular value
and thousands
of IN 9th e r $
give it TO their
children regll-
larry and find
that it gives
( he children
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-23

The books of the state auditor show
the expense for maintenance of deputy
SheriffS, in Granteville and Webster
vile on account of the strike i'm the
granite quarries to be S15. ass for the
time between April IL and Sept. >.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-23
VERMONT NEWS.

Rev. A. c. Delapp Of Woburn. Mass.
has been called TO become pastor of the
South Congregational church of ST.
Johnsbury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-23

The machine overturned and the young
men had to make their way out as it lay
in the small stream The car was badly
damaged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-23

The local southbound passenger train
was delayed about seven hours Tuesday
night near Perley's crossing in Royalton.
when the front truck of the tender left
the rails and took II position crosSwise of
the track. The conductor had to walk
10 Bethel station. nearly three miles. be
fore any word of the accident could be
sent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-23
STUDY PUTS STRAIN
ON YOUR CHILDREN
Need Building Up During
School Days - The Safe
Tonic Is Father Johns
Medicine

During the long strain of the school
year. many children become pale. thin
and tired. The strain Of the winters
study is too great for the growing child
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-23

Arthur L. Cheney. 81. prominent
citizen of Morristown, dropped dead
while at his summer home at Greens.
boro Wednesday afternoon. For several
years he had been i'm poor health. but
for the past week had seemed somewhat
improved. He conducted drug store in
Morrisville for 30 years. He is survived
by his wife and one son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-23

Four young st. Johnsbury men es-
capped perhaps fatal injuries Thursday
evening ON their way to the dance at
IIarvey's Pond. when the Ford coupe i'm
which they were riding capsized near
the -Four Corner bridge at West Barnet
and was nearly submerged in Il brook.
Those riding i'm the car. which in some
manner got beyond the control of the
driver. We're Paul West. Henry Wood
Harold McFarliu, and Frank Jackson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-23

The golden wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. John Abbott of Chester was
observed at their home there yesterday.
They have been residents of Chester for
the past 80 years. Mrs. Abbott's
maiden name was Abbie Cook. They
have seven children. all of whom were
present with II grandchildren. The
couRle We're presented. with n SUM of
money by their neighbors and members
of the W. r. C.. of which Mrs Abbott
has been a member for many years.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

moment she had all but succeeded.
The court was with her, and four
teen doctors of the Sorbonne had
given favorable opinions. in writing.
why the change she advocated should
be fought by well thinking people.
The great idea was simply this:
That Easter eggs be colored blue in
stead of red!
You can read about it in Brantome.
Her final failure came about through
the hide-b bound opposition of the par
liaments Of Paris and Rouen, backed
up by the commercial classes. who
feared not to call in to their aid the
Paris mob of the Cour des Miracles.
1t was the French revolution show
ing it's head, $50 years before its date
successful. What might not have
been the history of the world had
Easter eggs been changed from red
to blue?-not by the color in itself.
but by the struggle. had the powers
of conversation won in their prelimi-
nary try-out.
Easter eggs remained red.
Here is a deep mystery!
Evening star., 1922-04-16
CAPITAL SIDELIGHTS

suit of the second examination was
that two democrats were the only ones
who qualified. This gave an excuse
for stil another examination and this
time the old county chairman was
persuaded to try and was drilled for
the test. But the two democratic as
pirants weren't going to be caught
mapping, so they persuaded five other
democrats to compete. The net result
was that while the old republican
chairman got a really good mark, he
was only fifth on the eligibility list,
with four democrats leading. And
there's nothing left for this very ac-
tive party leader to do but recon-
mend the appointment of the demo-
crat- who got the highest rating.
tuOUSE of Representatives, Public
IL Document. Free" A letter bear
ing this address was delivered at the
House document room. The letter within
read: Dear Santa Claus. Please send
me some seeds" 1t was signed Miss
Frances Camini, Brooklyn. N. Y"
Joel Grayson, the presiding genius Of
the document room. always knows
just the right thing to do in such an
emergency, so he turned the letter
over TO Representative Andrew N.
Petersen, representing that congress
sional district. and the little girl will
get her seeds from Uncle Sam instead
of from Santa Claus.
+ X
- ACKERMAN of New Jersey,
opened letter the other day and out
tumbled the empty brown envelope
which had contained some of Uncle
Sans free seeds to which was affixed
one of his own franks, and printed in
the stamp corner the accustomed ~.
S. Department OF Agriculture Seed
Distribution, Official Business, penalty
for private use 5000" He thought he
had q free seed critic to deal with.
The accompanying letter was from
Charles o Kray. 242 r. F. D., Whar-
ton, N. J., and read as follows: Please
send me some of the free vegetable
seeds. am fifteen years old and
just finished the grammar school. and
1 can't find no work SO I would like
to make a garden OF my own. And
please explain what do you mean by
private use $500. Because I want
these seeds for my family use only.
so IL that is wrong I do not want
any
Evening star., 1922-04-16

ored all the royal Easter eggs with
humble beet juice. with few thin
stripes of royal gliding.
Economy in gliding permitted King
Louis xI to distribute nifty times
more royal Easter eggs than any Of
his predecessors had done. And. IL
the noblemen Of Paris accepted them
with well concealed sneers, a multi
tude Of solid burghers at the church
doors of Sens, Paris. Pontoise, Senlis
and Tours struggled for those eggs
with thin gilt stripes as for a royal
decoration.
So, began art Easter eggs.
And SO began a deep. mysterious
struggle which was to continue with
the campaign Of the Duchess Of Guise
for blue eggs instead of red, and
whose prophetic outcome lies in the
dim future still.
The people got taste for gliding.
Fifty years later any nice Paris fam
lily could show a collection Of gilded
and painted souvenir Easter eggs,
royal and otherwise.
The art of illuminating" manu-
script books had passed its zenith.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Beautiful miniature paintings adorn-
ed their pages and the initial letters
Of chapters.
Such Illuminating work was turned
to Easter eggs.
From France the taste spread over
Europe. Nothing was too beautiful
or costly for the hope which the eggs
represented. Such eggs were always
dear. Today they are priceless. Just
before the war there were five Of the
old illuminated Easter eggs in ex-
istence. Two were in Vienna, and
nobody knows what has become of
them. One is still in Antwerp, one
in Cluny Museum. Paris, and one. I
think, in the British Museum.
But the climax of art came CEN
turies later.
In their day the graceful great
masters of the eighteenth century
Vatican. Boucher, Lancret, etc
decorated Easter eggs with variable
little masterpieces in their style.
Numerous examples Of them still ex-
ist, chiefly in the private collections
OF the very rich, among whom eighteenth
century art objects easily stand first.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Three years before the war a Lam
cret egg brought $S40 at the Hotel
Drouot auction sales, and q Watteau
egg was withdrawn because the high
est bid had not passed $500. To-
day the Watteau would easily fetch
triple that sum.
In this gentle history Of Easter
eggs a great lady of France stands
in a faithful light, and her attempt.
more ambitious than she knew, mixed
with the issues Of mans destiny-and,
therefore. failed.
X + 4 X
CHE was Elizabeth of Orleans, by
- marriage Duchess Of Guise-and
so three ways close to the throne of
France, one by way of birth and two
by usurpation-one successful and
the other not SO. But Elizabeth
dreamed only of her Easter eggs.
She was a sainted woman.
This good woman used vast family
influence for years to bring about a
change in Easter customs. In SO do
ing she turned court, university and
place of Paris upside down. At one
Evening star., 1922-04-16
WHY is AN EASTER EGG?
And Who Conceived the Idea of Colorng Them?
A Story FromPa Sterling
A Story From, Paris BY Sterling Heilig.

scratching decorations on their red
initials. dates, fishes, circles. crosses.
lambs and good shepherds. To one
and all the Easter egg did represent
the life to come-clear, certain. not
the vague hope Of the pagan.
In the palace OF the kings Of
France, where Easter was grandiose
fete, every mothers son Of them. to
the last page and kitchen boy. had
eggs to nick and compliments to ex-
change.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
w YILLIAM TYLER PAGE. clerk
\N/ of the House of Repre-
" sentatives, has been called
l,iy the

LILLIAN TYLER PAGE. clerk
Af of the House of Repre-
" sentatives, has been called
upon to explain why the
silk flag behind Speaker Gillett's
chair Is looped up or festooned at the
bottom. Several members of the D.
A. r. have complained about this, and
Miss Annie Wallace of Rochester,
N. H.. chairman of the national COM
mittee on correct use of the flag,
wrote to Mr. Page protesting against
what she called punching of the
flag, which was gift to the House
from the National Society. Daughters
of the American Revolution. His re-
ply is as follows:
when the d. A. r. flag was first
displayed in the House it was hung
perfectly fiat; that is, it was not
caught up or festooned. as is now the
case. A short time after it had been
hung my attention was brought to the
fact that the fringe nearly touched
the floor of the Speakers rostrum and
that both the flag and the fringe were
being soiled by reason Of such close
proximity to the Speakers chair. Also,
in the recess Immediately back of the
flag are kept volumes containing the
House precedents. consulted frequent
ly, and in the use of these books con-
tact with the lower part of the flag
was unavoidable. Therefore, to pro-
tect the flag from this constant wear
and resultant DETACHMENT. I caused
the lower part to be festooned, bring
ing 1t out of reach of persons occu-
pying the rostrum. This was also the
manner in which the old flag hung
in the House for many years, and I
never heard any criticism because it
was so hung"
THE appointment of postmasters is
causing a great deal of trouble
to most members of Congress and
sometimes some very amusing situa-
tions arise. For example, one of the
most prominent republican party
leaders in the House had this expert
ence. A stanch old party man. long
time county chairman, wanted the ap-
pointment to his home post office. He
was notified to take the examination.
but stood on his dfgnityIf he'
couldn't get the office without an ex-
animation, they could keep 1t. The
examination was held and the civil
service people decided they couldn't
certify any one as eligible. so another
examination was called for. The re-
Evening star., 1922-04-16

TIME out Of mind tho noblemen
of Paris paid a complimentary
visit to the palace to felicitate the
king on his great luck In not being
a perplexed man Of science in God
less world. And in return, as an ac-
acknowledgement, each nobleman re-
ceived a royal Easter egg.
The royal Easter egg was gtlded.
But along came King Louis XII. He
was a breaker-down-ath heart red.
He argued suavely that all Chris
tians being equal, Easter was no
time to make distinctions. So he col
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Starting Housekeeping?

Come Phillip Levy's and learn how you can own
Bedroom Suite furnish complete apartment Easy
Payment Pan Make purchase at these low prices
We for you free Of charge fully insured Hum
advantage of this convenient pan No
charges of any kind.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-23
NOTICE

The County Comm. for
Dorchester County will sit as d Eoard
of Review beginning December 4th.
1922, in order to review the assess
ment of property. Due notice will
be given property owners when to ap-
pear ii they desire any change in
thei; assessment.
LOUISE LEONARD.
Clerk to County Commissioners
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-23
SPECIALS FOR EVERYBODY

Ladies coats. all colors. all styles
and sizes at reasonable prices; Chill
dren's coats from years up. $3.50
outing flannel gowns at SO cents
Ladies $3.50 felt bedroom slippers
$1.00 Children's felt bottles. Come
and be convinced.
ESTHER GARNER LEVY
Arcade Building
Muir Street Side Cambridge. Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-23
DRESSES! DRESSES. DRESSES

DRESSES! DRESSES! DRESSES
$40, $3.50 and SIS dresses, al wool
serge now selling for S6.95. Get
yours LOW.
ESTHER GARNER LEVY
Arcade building
Mnli Street Sid" Cambridge, Md
FOR PICKLES
Large sweet peppers, RED, green
and brown. Cucumber pickles out OF
brine and celery for picking. Phone
200. }. Howard H;Tst.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
Another Silhouette Makes Appear
ance: Similar to Type Launched
Several Months Ago

The fall showings of clothes in both
paris and this country include numer-
ons different versions of the outline of
dress Just at the time when fashions
should begin to crystalline, says a
fashion writer in the New York
Trihune. there looms on the horizon
still another silhouette, not an en-
tirnlv new one, for skirts fiat at the
hack and faring at both the sides or
front in circular form were launched
last spring.
At that time they were not accepted
with any degree of enthusiasm. Now,
however. a pumber of important dress
makers are indulging in this mode. It
Is moot question as to whether or
NOT if will be ultimately accepted, par
ticularly in this country.
The goddess of fashion is steadily
becoming more and more tickle. and
certain designers are egging her on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
Hints for Slenderizing Fashions to Suit
Those Overwhelmed With
Avoirdupois.

Why is it there are, or seem to be,
SO many fat women these days? 1t is
certainly not because they are not CIV
en- every consideration by designers
and that shops cannot give them an
assortment of well-cut garments which
will minimize rather than draw atten-
ton to their bulk. One hears of diets
everywhere, and the only conclusion
to come to is that the fattening-up
process is more or less universal.
A tactful method of combining the
new features of the mode with suita-
bility for the large figure is fortunate
" displayed in two and three piece
suits.
A careful selection has been made
Of those lines, colors and trims which
will either convey or aid in conveying
illusory slenderness, while every fea-
ture. however smart, which would
tend to give or exaggerate the impress
sion Of size is carefully avoided. For
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

ing, draping frocks are made in black
or in tan and gray. These are the col
ors which are the most satisfactory for
everyday wear. For the two latter
tones there are many and various
shades that verge to putty and the
lighter brown for which the season is
noted. There is something about the
idea of choosing fashionable color
which does a great deal to give wom-
an that feeling of being in the swim.
And, although she may have said for
as long as she can remember that
brown was not her color, she can go
out and don one of these new glorious
shades of brown with the conviction
that, all her life, she had been waiting
to find just that particular shade
that never before had she really had
anything which became her so well.
If they are made of chiffon, then the
layers seem to go on forever. They
are just one mass of lovely, graceful
folds and they cannot help but be be-
coming because they hold so much,
within their designs, that is essential
to the good looks of woman.