davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25

Tuesday evening, May 30th, at
$50. Graduating Exercises.
Commencement Address DR..
Edwin Greenlaw, Dean of the
Graduate School and Kenan Pro-
lessor of English Literature, Uni
versity Of N: Carolina.
Awarding of Diplomas, Per
feet Attendance Certificates.
Announcement of winners OF
Mathematics, English, Scholar
ship, Declain1er's and Reciter's
Medals.
The public. is cordially invited
to attend all of these exercises.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25

LESSON TEXT.-Jer. 26.
GOLDEN TExT.-Amend your ways and
your doings, and obey the voice of the
Lord-Jer 2e:l3
REFERENCE MATERIAL = II Sam
l2l-M; Kings a:17-24; Jer. T:1-15; Amos
6:l-S
PRIMARY TOPIC, : The story of a
Brave Prophet.
JUNIOR TOPIC. A Brave Prophet,
Message
INTERMEDIATEAND SENIOR TOPIC
Jeremiah Speaks Boldly for God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
When and How Should Wrong Be Re
buked?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
BEST HORSEBACK RIDER OF
WORLD is WAITER

The worlds best horseback rider
is said in Belgrade to be Lieutenant
Pietro Hudenko, once of the I'm
perial Russian Anglo-American
Club.
He claims never to have failed to
break and tame the widest horse.
He says he does not use strength
and agility, but mesmerism. He
takes a wild horse, slips halter on
it's head, passes rope twice through
it's mouth, jumps on its back with
out a saddle, gets knee grip, and
lets the horse rear, buck, or run al
will. After the horse is tired he
pets it, whispers strange words into
its ears, words known to few
Cossacks of the Caspin steppes, and
then, never again, will that horse
bite or kick or disobey man.
Pietro soon is to become trainer
and horsebreaker for King Alexan
der.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
WARNING TO AMATEUR RADIO
OPERATORS

We, are living in an age of in
vention, and the one single inven-
ton that is exciting the most COM
ment and increasing most in popu-
larity is the wireless telephone.
Radio receiving sets are being plac-
ed in more and more homes every
day. Though still in it's infancy, it
is growing fast, and this growth,
unfortunately, is accompanied by a
new accident hazard.
Comparatively few persons using
radio sets are well acquainted with
things electrical. The apparatus in
itself is, Of course, harmless enough,
and consequently the amateur does
not take into consideration the fact
that some harm might come from
the construction Of the outdoor
aerial.
A few weeks ago in East Cleve-
land a youth was erecting an aerial
1t crossed an electric distribution
circuit and the wires became cross
ed. The boy was killed. So was his
father, who attempted to rescue
him. The tragedy was shocking in
the extreme, but like most tragedies
| it carried a warning to others.
In the interest of safety and tt
the end that no such tragedy may
happen in this State, editors are
asked to seriously consider the us'
of their columns to get to the wire
less "fan," and through the "fan'
to others interested in radio, thu
following warning:
"DO NOT string wireless aerial
over, under or close to any othe
wires. They might come in contac
with highly charged wires and b.
dangerous.
, "DO NOT attach wireless aerial
to poles earring wires of any sort
Contact with live wires might re
suit, causing death, injury or fire.
"ALWOYS be sure to attach wire
less aerials to substantial supports
> and remember it is quite practice
, to operate a radio receiving Sc
set with an indoor aerial. Parent
especially are requested to co-ope
rate in carrying these safety sug
/ gestions." -.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
School Bows Build Road Cheap.

Knoxville, Tenn.-In planning high
WAYS costing thousands of dollars, per-
haps road builders could get few
pointers from Monroe County Central
high school boys Of Madisonville,
who built 1000 feet of macadamized
road around the school building at a
cost of not more than $3.50 to the board
Of education. The boys did the WORK
under the supervision Of their princi-
nal. Prof. Tom McMurray.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
HERE'S THE CHAMPION SNAKE
STORY

While tearing down a chimney
for E. T. Kavanaugh, of Wabasee
Farm, Bradford pike, in Pendleton
county, Bert Mechanism found be-
tween logs and the masonry a jug
containing one-half gallon of Old
Pepper whisky, supposed to have
been lodged there when the house
was built more than a half CEN
fury ago. An hour later, while re-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh is local disease greatly inf1u-
enced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore. requires constitutional treat
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by Improving
the general health and assists Nature in
doing it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
How Arizona City Got Name.

Phoenix, Ariz, was built near the
well-defned ruins Of an ancient
pueblo. Darrell Duppa, scholar who
was with the men who chose the spot,
said: LET us call it Phoenix, fol
here, upon the old, a new city shall
rise," and told them Of the bird in
mythology called phoenix which arose
from its own ashes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14

moving lower stones, he evicted a
large snake, which he dispatched
with a pick handle. Observing an
apparent swelling, he performed a
post norton with a butcher knife
and five half-grown sparrows flew
out, and caromed caroling to a
nearby wheat field, he says.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14

approximately 1900 automobiles,
valued at $1,700,OOO, were either
burned or stolen in Connecticut last
year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

rid of the British, is to get rid OF
the remaining influenCes-to de-
AngliciZe ourselves.
1T is no restriction nor limitation
in the treaty that will prevent our
nation from becoming great and
potent. The presence of a represen-
tative of the British Crown-deDend-
ing upon us for his resources-can-
not prevent us from doing that. The
words of document as to what our
status is cannot prevent us from
doing that.
"One thing only can prevent us
and that is disuniOn among our
selves. Can we not concentrate ard
unite not on the negative. but on
the positive task of making real
Ireland. distinctive from Britaln-a
nation of our own?
Unity Only Way.
"The only way to get rid OF the
British contamination and the evils
of corrupt materialism is to secure
a united ireland intent on demo
cratic ways. to make our free IRE
land a fact, and not TO keep II lot
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
MRS. T|ERNAN
WILL SEPARATE
FROM HUSBAND
Reconciliation Is Not to Occur
For Some Time, It Is
Announced.
by Universal Service.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 20
Mrs. Auguste Tiernan will leave her
husband soon after the verdict in her
paternity action against Harry
Poulin is announced, she said today.
She plans to take BILLY" her ten
month old baby, over whom the hit.
ter legal fight was waged, as we'll
as her other two children, with her.
The reported reconciliation be.
tween herself and her husband, Prof.
John p. Tiernan, OF the Notre Dame
University law faculty, will not be
effected for some time, Mrs Tiernan
declared today.
There has really been no recon
ciliatlon," she said, while packing
her things preparatory for trip.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
COLuNSH SHOPED
TREATY WOULD
UNITE IRELAND
But Pact Came as Crushing
Disappointment to Many,
He Declared.

The Washington Times publish
es Michael Collins boob solely for
its historic interest, 1OitAout preju-
dice for or against either side OF
the conflicting Irish elements.
It's historic interest lies in the
fact that Mr.. Collins IUrote ten
articles for The Washington Times,
already published, and intended to
1Vrite a book, but finding himself
too preocclSpied as head of the pro-
Visional Irish government to do
the book, he took Mr.. Talbot aOith
him IN his travels so that the book
could be compiled from his o1On
notes. His untimely death makes
this the only official narrdtiVe
that can be published as "Michael
Collins OtOn Story"
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
BY HAYDEN TALBOT.
Copyright. 1929, New York American.) }
CHAPTER dissection 3.

Michael Collins continued his dis.
cussion of the reception accorded him
in Ireland after returning from the
treaty negotiations, saying:
ITO many Irishmen the treaty had
come as crushing disappointment
There is no gainsaying 1t. They had
believed that in some magical way
we of the delegation would be able
to make possible the rebirth and re-
generation of the Gaelic state on n
stupendous scale. Anything less than
this seemed impossible to accept. Yet
we could not forever live in dream
land.
THE reality Of the situation had to
be made plain from Caf1al down to
Kerry. Griffith voiced the urgent
need of unity on the part of all
sections of the Irish nation in rails
ing the structure and shaping the
destiny of our new Free State And
slowly the people began to under
stand.
de Valera at first insisted that
the treaty would never be accepted
by the people. He declared that The
terms of this agreement are in vic.
lent conflict with the wishes OF the
majority of this nation Little bv
little he began to realize that this
was not the case
But in the initial stages OF the
fight within the cabinet de Valera
and his followers seemed capable of
making plebiscite impossible.
For Irish Ireland.
our difficulty then-as il is sti,I
was to make plain to the people
that the task OF making a noble Irish
!reland lies In the people themselves.
~ cannon be stated too often that
our people for hundreds Of wears
have been subjected to de.nation,l.
izlng influence Of Anglicization.
The task before us, having got
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
NEW YORK COP.
NAMES MILLER
To HEAD TICKET.
Governor Unanimously Renom-
inated-State Chairman
GIynn Yields Office.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 90
Unanimously renominating Nathan
l.. Miller for governor. the Re
day adopted a platform in which
Mr.. Miller is praised and the
Harding Administration endorsed.
The entire Miller slate went
through as follows: For Lieutenant
governor, William J. Donovan, Buff
falO; attorney general, Erskine G..
Rogers, Hudson Falls; secretary of
state. Samuel J. Joseph. Bronx;
engineer 'and surveyor. Charles L..
Cadle, Rochester; United States
Senator, William Calder, Brooklyn;
controller, William J. Maier, Seneca
Falls; treasurer, y. Monroe Mar
shall, OF Malone.
The State committee met immedi-
ately upon adjournment of the con-
vention. George A. Glynn, who was
deposed by Governor Miller as
chairman in favor of George Nor
ris. said:
at would be inconsistent for me
to remain as chairman as urging
not more than two terms for state
Officers. | am stale. We want
young men. | am for young man
like Morris"
Just four OF the delegates re.
fused to vote for Miller. They were
members of the anti-Ward delega.
tion from WestChester. They were
silent on roll call.
United States Senator Wadsworth h
and former Supreme Court Justice
Woodward presented the name OF
Colonel Donovan for lieutenant gov
ernor
Senator Wadsworth said: "Col.
Donovan's strength is his being
ready TO perform service anytime he
is called. He volunteered for the
world war and came back four times
wounded and with six decorations. ="
Donovan's nomination was unani.
nous.
Highlights Of the platform adopted
by the convention follows:
I'VE commend the congress for
maintaining the integrity of our
army and navy and for making ade.
quate appropriations for the Na.
tional defense.
Treaties OF peace have been con.
cluded without entangling the United
states In the Iniquities' of the Yer.
| sailles s'eaty.
state appropriation requests for
the last year OF the previous admin.
istration were $2O1 ,644292 The first
year Of Governor Miller's rule they
wer" cut to $l35. zoo, 900.
New York City traction conli-
lions, deplOrable in 1921. have been
vastly improved through the inter.
Vonlon OF Governor Miller"
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

ever in dreamland as something that
Will never come true, and which has
no practical effect or reality except
as giving rise to everlasting fighting
and destruction. Destructive con-
fliCt seems almost to have become
the end itself i'm tha minds Of some.
I'm those early days OF the year
we Clung hopefully to the belief tnat
our political opponents must sooner
or later cease their opposition and
accept the will of the people which
was daily becoming more and more
Overwhelmingly in favor of the
treaty.
AT that time Ireland was perha ps
the only country in Europe which
had living hopes of better Civiliia-
ton. We had an unparalleled op.
portunity of making good. Much
was within our grasp Who could
lay n finger on our liberties II
any power menaced us we were IN
stronger position than ever before
to repel the aggressor.
Tried to Win All.
I'VE had reached the starting
point from which TO advance and
use our liberties to make ireland a
shining light in a dark world. To re.
'OUSll utl bul dI'ltHN NlNlllLil lOll OIl
modern lines. to avoid the errors. the
miseries. the dangers into which
other nations with their false civil
izations have fallen.
The only way TO build the nation
solid and Irish is to affect the dis
sentient elements in a friendly ma.
tional way-by attraction, not by
Compulsion. making themselves feel
welcomed into the Irish nation in
which they can jon and become alb
sorhed as long ago the Gerladines
and the de BurgOs became absorbed.
THE old UTnionists, Home Rulers,
Revolutionists-and now the uncOm-
promising RepuhliCa had TO
have them all, and we tried to win
them all. We are still at II. II
with each passing week our efforts
seem to be more and more futile. at
least it will not he because those Of
us enlisted in the cause of an Irish
ireland have not used every means
in our power to put an end 10 inter
necine conflict.
I'VE had won our freedom. But
next we had to consolidate our gains
to prove ourselves worthy OF the
victory The fight must go on until
it is won. 1t will go on until Law
and order have been established IN
every square mile of the twentY-six
counties. To that we have dedicated
ourselves"
"Michael Collins Own Story" will
he continued tomorrow in The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
observation-disclosures, Chicago.
$50 Meters.

Central time, deduct one hour).
p. m.-Concert by Maude Bnrnss
Pleasante, contraltoi Edith Schwarze
Adams, accompanistj Ruth Axe
Brown, soprano; Mrs. Charles Or
chard, accompanist; Alexander Camp.
bell, baritone: Virgil Smith, accom-.
panisti Sylvia Neikrug, viollnisti
Esther Willow, accompanist.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
HANGED FROM BRIDGE
FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT

SANDERSVILLB, Ga, Sept. so,
Jim Johnson, negro, was lynched
near here yesterday for an assault
alleged to have been committed on a
white woman,
The negro was being taken from
Sandersville to Wrightsville for
trial when the automobile bearing
him and an escort OF officers was
stopped and Johnson taken away
from the car by mob of fifty
persons. The officers were dis.
armed and Johnson was taken to
bridge, where he was hanged.
lie is said to have confessed his
guilt,
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

Of the Bergen county election board.
Abram Yoeman dropped dead Of
heart disease across the steering
wheel of his automobile.
A few hundred yards from his
home. Yoeman remarked to Chief OF
Police Hopper, riding with his, that
his physician had warned him not to
participate in the activities Of the
board during primary election. Then
he fell, and the car swerved off the
road and into a field. Yoeman was
dead when the car was stopped.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

"Michael Collins Own Story" will
he continued tomorrow In The Wash
| ington Times.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
NOW
AF TER ANOTHER
TERM IN CHAIR
House Leaders Will Back Con-
gressman GiIlett to Sue
ceed Himself.
by 4. q. HAYWARD,
international News Service.

Speaker Frederic II. Gillett and his
friends in the House are laying plans
for his reelection as presiding officer
should the next House have Re
publican majority, as expected, 1t be-
came known today.
Before leaving Washington for
Massachusetts. where he will take
an active part in the political cam
paign. the Speaker conferred with a
number of House leaders over the
organization Of the next Congress,
which is to be elected this fall and
will come into being March 4.
Present plans contemplate the re-
tention of present officers of the
House, return of all important chair
men of House committees to their
present assignments, and election of
Congressman Nicholas Longworth
of Ohio as Republican floor leader to
succeed Congressman Frank w.
Mondell of Wyoming, who Is making
a fight for election as United States
Senator and will retire from the
House at the end of the present Con-
grcss.
These plans do not meet the AZ.
proval of some Midwest Republican
members of tn" House, who ar" in
sistinE there has been too much New
England dictation in the present
Congress and in the Administration.
They point to the dominant positions
held by Secretary of War Weeks,
Vice President Coolidge, Senator
Lodge and Speaker Gillctt, all of
whom arc from Massachusetts. Dur
ing the sessions of this Congress the
New England delegations in House
and Senate clashed frequently with
the Middle West congressman espe-
ciallv over farmer tariff issues.
While Congress was still in session
early in the present month. there
were number Of quiet gatherings
of Midwest Republican members of
the House to canvass the House or
ganizatiO plans with the thought of
changes 1t was developed that Con-
gressman James r. Mann of Illinois
has a strong following which would
like to see him made Speaker, posi-
ton he sought when Gillett was
chosen in 1918. Congressman Martin
Il. Madden, also Of Illinois, chairman
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee. was another strongly sup
ported possible selection for the
Spcakcrship.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
OF PToMAINE
COLLAPSE IN STREET

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. 20
Several hundred students Of thsV
woodlawn High School here were
stricken with ptomaine poisoning as
a result OF food eaten at the schools
lunchroom at noon yesterday. accord
ing to authorities. A number are
said to be seriously Ill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-15
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE Is hereby given by the nndar
signed, Treasurer of Montgomery connts,
and Collector of State and county taxes To-
the said county. as required bv Section q
OF Chapter 1871 Of the Acts of the Gena,ai
Assembly of Maryland of 1906. 10 ali nar'
sons to whom State and county taxes are
assessed in said county, that the ANIMAL
levy has been made and nlaced h, -,
hands OF the undersigned for collection
All such taxes bear interest fron, Son.
TENDER LIST, 1922, at the rate IN n ner cep
tum per annum.
All taxpayers are hereby warned thu,
unless such taxes as are assessed aaa;ns,
them be paid on or before the flrst dav ~
January, 1923, their names will he nh.
iished, IN accordance with said AT ~
Assembly, In the list of delinouenf tay,
payers, and that II said taxes. with intar.
est ana proportional mart of coat az adver.
using, remain unpaid until thu aecord
Monday in April, 1928, the property as-
sessed TO such delinquent tax pavers' az a.
nuch thereof as may be deemed necea.
sary' VIII, on said last mentioned date ha
exposed for sale to pay such toxes. intere ~
and expenses. '"N''' 'i'e'es.
Do o.aae ana county taxes may be paid by
naoa,,I,lp" q, .iR proper bills on or before
y, . ~ 1 81 i922, during banking hours
at 'he lohowlne named banks:
kensington Bank,
F r National Bank Of Gaithersbure.
rlrst National Bank Of Sandy Spring
Poolesyille National Bank. "6'
silver Spring National Bank.
Iakoma Park Bank
Dank OF Bethesda. Bethesda.
Bank OF Damascus. Damascus.
JOHN GARDNER.
june 30-td ''""''
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-15

ing and colder, more aloof atmos-
phere than ever noticeable In the
nursery.
Abstractedly he waited for her to
go through the usual formalltles. He
saw the usual card filled out and then
saw the girl start to unwrap the tight
ly wrapped child. Ed fingered, minded
to ask about Miss Trennam.
Then he was startled to hear the
girl at the counter utter little shrek.
"Allce, come here quick !" cried the
girl.
From an adjoining room Miss Tren-
nam hurried forth. Ed qualled as he
saw her shoot single hostile glance
at him.
Look at this babyl" cried the girl
at the counter. "See what thls-this
person just brought I'M"
In fascination Ed saw Miss Tren-
nam go to the counter and pick up
the infant.
AS Miss Trennam raised the infant
In her arms Ed collapsed weakly into
a nearby chair.
"Imposslble!" cried Miss Trennam,
gazing at him with blazing eyes.
Really, under the circumstances, Ed
couldn't blame her for her outburst.
The infant Miss Trennam. was hold
ing in her arms was dusky brown.
"Why-why-" gasped Ed weakly
Miss Trennam glared at him.
ut was bad enough when you
brought In an Italian baby yester-
dayl" Miss Trennam exclaimed. But
nova black onel"
Let me explain" Ed began weakly.
Explain-nothing cried Miss
Trennam. She turned and began loft
lily walking from the room.
At this moment there was a com
motion at the door Of the nursery.
The youth from whom Benny had
rented the babies came rushing in and
hurled himself at Ed.
"Oh, mister" he painted. IL got to
take little George Washington Jones
back borrowed him for the day
without his mother knowing and she
she-well, l gotta get him back quick,
that's ALL"
Ed saw Miss Trennam stop and turn
lnterestedly at this commotion. At
this moment Ed saw his big chance
and seized It. He caught the youth
in his arms.
"Did you borrow that italian child
yesterday" Ed asked.
"No, rented him, for 25 cents" the
boy explained But his mother
wouldn't let me have him today. And
my aunt took Benny away and"
"And so you borrowed this colored
child for met" suggested Ed.
YES" said the boy. "Gimme him
quick.
"And you did all that just to NEE
met" said Miss Trennam some weeks
later
yes, are you sorryT demande,
Ed, boldly.
mo" said Miss Trennam, frankly.
And Ed kissed her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-15
MYTH OF DRAGONS TEETH"
Army OF Warriors That Literally
sprang to Arms and Aided In
Founding City.

Some strange things are contained
in the myths One OF them Is the
Greek story Of the sowing Of the
dragons teeth.
At the bidding Of the oracle Of
Apollo, Cadmus set out with a party
Of retainers to found the city OF
Thebes. The sacred serpent Of Mars
captured the retainers, killed them and
Itself was killed by Cadmus.
A voice Instructed Cadmus to re
move the monsters teeth and SOW
them in a field. As he completed this
task points Of spears broke through
the clods then helmets, then armor.
clad bodies Of men, until finally
host Of warriors stood In the field.
"Mcddle not with our civil war"
said one Of the warriors as Cadmus
advanced TO meet what he thought
was new array Of enemies There
upon the warriors began TO fight
among themselves, until all except
five were killed. These five Joined Cad
mus and helped him to build Thebes.