davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15

be carried on or planned under one head and carried on in several branch es. Health center work consists of
 TWO kinds: purely educational, through lectures and demonstrations, pictures, exhibits or films; and the educational with nractical work heinz
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15

Lowest prices best quality in Bisbee at our Cah and Carry Market. Ariz- ona Packing Co. Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15

Kansas has more than 50 regis. tered women lawyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
Miss Bates States
 Health Centers Are
 Aid to Community
BY ELLA BATES

During recent years there has been more or less interest shown in the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15

Sixty-one per cent of the womel workers in Kansas are single.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08

John R. Hall wes in from Spring
vile to renew Censor dues Saturday.
John is no longer youngster, but he
says that he learned his ABC's from
the old paper.
While in attendance at the annual
meeting of the County Superintend-
ents' Association at Madison, recently,
Supt. Sanford was elected vice presi-
dent of that association.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08

Mrs. William Shrode has left
for GAINESVILLE where she will make a
short visit with relatives and friends.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08

Time waits for no man. Decide
today to prepare for business by tax
ing a course in Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. Send for
catalog.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08

The third series and regular meet
ing of the Eastern Star, will take
place on next Tuesday evening, No
vember Id. A large attendance is
requested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

thereof, and that, to the extent Of the
exercise of this jurisdiction, they are
considered as parts of the territory OF
the nation itself"
This doctrine of Daniel Webster was
adopted by the Supreme Court OF the
United Stntes in the case of T.. $. VS..
Rodgers. $50 Y. 8. Reports.
BY this doctrine it Is plain that for.
oign vessel only comes within the GRIM
inal jurisdiction Of the place by the
open breach of some law thereof while
lying within it's territorial waters.
Manifestly IL British ship is TO be
considered British territory while lying
in American waters. there can be no
violation Of the national prohibition
law in the mere possession Of intOXica:- =
ing liquors on British territory. TO
bring that ship and it's crew within the
jurisdiction of the American law. 1,
would appear that some Illegal act. such
as sale Or transportation Of liquor for
sale for beverage PURPOSES, first be es.
tnblished. Otherwise. American ships
may be subjected to any local law for.
rign countries may make and the en- .
lightened practices Of the law of ma
tons be suspended by vcxatious and
even unjust rules and roguln tons Of in :
dividual nations.
Prohibition may be worth all the
turmoil and trouble. but there are
many citizens who think otherwise. II
has revolutionized the fundamental
principles Of our domestic lnw and nov
it is proposed that international law
shall be revolutioni2ed in order that
its principle may be established on set
as we'll rs on land. r. B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
See Counterpart
of Harding i1, Lalu
Continued from Pnxe One

Continued from Pn<e Ono
tons, Mr.. Bonar Law pays us the sin.
cere compliment OF initiating our
watchful waiting.
Like the United States, the Britain
Of Mr.. Bonnr Law seems destined to
move toward n certain isolation. The
hope OF British recovery. the new Pre-
mier finds, Is not as Mr.. Lloyd George
thought it would be--the helping of
Germany and Russia upon their feet
again--but in developing the pOssibili.
ties of trade with the British En- pire
itself. Haven't we in this country
to the home market, putting an old.
fashioned tariff wall about It? What
does Mr.. Law mean except an imperial
tariff by asking II 1--WE cannot do
something to increase trade with the
empire?
Britain Tired Of Great Men
IF Mr.. Law is right in boasting about
his more soothing bedside manner,
Great britain is in the same psychic
state as this country was In 1920. She
is tired Of great men. She wants q
change from brilliant improvisors of
draw away from Europe rs much as
possible. She wants Mr.. Harding.
The mother country may lead us ir
literature and nrt. She may be the capi-
tai of the Anglo Saxon mind. She may
patronize us q little as nn elder daugh-
ter. She may roll that word hegcmony
under her tongue with her old salts.
faction.
But we are the capital of Anglo.
Saxon politics. We are the pioneers o.
that French lie mieux est l'ennem
In bien." which Mr.. Law quotes witt
such approval. We had that mood first
Mr.. Harding nntedutcs Mr.. Law by two
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
May Arrest Vestrynan
in HQlI-MiIls Murder

Continued from PAGE One
be rival for the choir singers affec.
tiOns.
Gorsline, on the contrary, said that
Mrs. Mills tried to make advances to
fim and that he repulscd her. He hns
denied that he obtained some Of the
1ector's love letters and showed them
TO Mrs. Hall.
The vestryman admitted that he
drove Miss Catharine Rastnll, mem
her Of the congregation. to a part of
New Brunswick near the old Phillips
farm, but he has denied he witnessed
the killing or that he knew anything
about it that anybody else did not
know.
Another Auto at Scene
In checking over Gorsline's story SO
far. the officials have kept in mind one
point in Mrs. GibsOn's affidavit. She
told how an automobile approached the
car beside which she said she saw Mrs.
| Hall and Henry Stevens.
! The rector's wife and her hrot her
were clearly seen in the glare from the
| headlights "f that mCtorcar. Mrs. Glib
son said. VIXEN the couple. annoyed,
turned to face the glare of light, the
:, "r' = ~ "w"" down the roal
/ Mrs. Gibson noted the general ap-
pe.,...tr u, tHr automobile said to have
carried Mrs. Hall and Stevens to the
Phillips farm. Officials presume she
mobile.
As the authorities pursue that line of
! thought they also meet the fact that q
short time after the murders, Gors.ine' s
automobile, n green car, was destroyed
by fire.
Detectives last night visited the
garage of Edward Carpenter, rcla :
tive of the Hall family. 1t w0s un-
dersto0d the visit was prompted 10y
! their search for the automobile seen by
Mrs Gibson near the Phillips farm.
The griling ahead for the vcstryman
shares interest today with Mr.. pfeiifer S
statement on behalf of Mrs. Han.
"Alrs. Gibson's statement Is contrary
20 the facts" he said. "Nlrs. Hall was
in her home all evening. Barbara
Tough, one of the maids. was out that
night and Louise GeiSt, the other maid
one else but a little seven year old
niece in the house with Mrs. Hall. But
there may have been one visitor.
Henry Stevens identification as one
Of the four seen on the farm is also
contrary to fact. Henry was at La
yalette. n. j., all that night.
"Whnt do you think Of the state
ment attributed to Mrs. Gibson, tina,
Mrs. Hail was present when the mur.
der was committed:' Mr.. Pfeiffer wa.
asked.
Mrs. Hail. he replied. was in he,
bone the rntirc evening Of September
II, and any other statement to the
contrary is without foundation"
"Whnt do you think Of the statement
attributed to Mrs. Gibson that Henry
Stevens was thcrc?'
THAT statement is also contrary tc
TACT" was the attorneys reply.
"Do you intend to take any action
rs a result of such statcmcnt?'
II have nothing to say about that
ut present
Mr. Pfriffcr then asked n reporter i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

foreign nations can and are willing to
pay their debts, some sooner than 9th.
ers. and most Of them sooner than In
now generally admitted. We know
something of their capacity to work
and earn and save and thrive; Of their
success In business and their mode of
living. No doubt in many instances
productive capacity has been reduced
and we share in their suffering on nc.
count Of deprivation.
1--WE should be chcerfully willing to
extend payment Mt reasonably low rates
of interest. We should be glad TO make
new lonns. whenever we are confident
they will be paid. and thus assist In
restoration and rehabilitation. Every
man or nation in order to measure up
to obligations must work and save
must be prudent and fair and ecOnomi- =
CAL"
Publicity on both sides Of industrial
disputes or questions involving the
welfare Of the public was advocated by
the speaker.
There are no obstacles to cont inued
prosperity in the iron and steel bust.
ness in the United States, the speaker
asserted, except such as may arise
from interference with the natural
course of supply and demand. Touch.
ing on the recent conl and rnil strike,
he said that II the natural course Of
business had not been interfered with
the iron and steel industry would now
be enjoying success and prosperity
greater than ever before. so far as vol.
une is concerned.
The one to blame, he said, is "any
one who by word or deed has inter.
rupted or hindered the operation of the
natural law Of supply and demand, OF
has interfered with the full, free and
unlimited right to work, to operate and
TO prOdnce.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
BENJAMIN HaIIoweIl's Visit

To the EdfOr Of the Evening Pubic LedDcr'
Sr---Prompted to do SO by your ex-
cellcnt editorial of today on False
Accents in History" l send you an in
tcresting extract from the autobiog-
faphy Of Benjamin Hallowell concern
ing that one Of our historic and neglect
cd sites TO which you refer.
Benjamin Hallowell was n scientific
man and noted schoolmaster Of the
last century. lie established at Alex
andria, then in the District Of Colum.
bia. school Of national reputation.
about 1885," he says, ''the number
of boarders had so much Increased that
I was induced 70 make additional ac-
commodations for lodging and for the
school. We had students from four
teen different States and Territories,
from South America. Cuba and Eng
land" In 1S45 he came to Philadel- =
phia to organize Quaker High School
and here he spent year. Thirty years
later he wrote bis story--one Of those
delightful Quaker Lives" which seem
to belong to the eighteenth century. In
it he mentions some of those things
which impressed him while in Phila =
delphia. .
"Dillwyn Parrish took me to Bar.
trans Garden. where | was highly in
terestcd in seeing the vast collection of
trees. shrubs and plants, that were en- =
trely new to me, and / was always a
true lover Of the variety in the works
Of nature.
"IIe showed me, too. n cider mill
and ,,ress. which had been cut on.
of the solid rock, with pool in the
same rock to receive the juice. Above
all. he drew my attention to the stone
loorhend, with the inscription, cut by
DR.. John Bartram' s own hand, Dlllwyn
said:
" To God alone, the Almighty Lord,
The only one by me adorcd.
For entertaining such Ike senti-
ments, he had been previously dis
| owned by Friends I had n good many
Thoughts as ! stood there looking at
the work he had done, thinking whn,
must have been the depth Of his con-
victions. that he was cutting there to
perpetuate in stone, and ] had neal
and deep sympathy with him, for
was on the same platform as he, and
am yet. l have never seen it since
but have frequently thought of it, and
remembered the inscription from that
day. and have felt greatly obliged to
Dillwyn for tnking me there and point
ing 1t out to me.
fortunately, on the "doorheadD will
lection" has been allowed to 60 to ruin
Restoration of it is impossible and re-
placement Of it improbable and perhaps
not desirable. J. d. B.
Philadelphia, October "a. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

the latter knew whether Mrs. Gibson
had actually quoted the woman as say.
ing, "Oh. Henry ~ after the first shot
was fired. ns has been reported. The
reporter replied that he had not seen
the affidavit, but understood such to bc
the case.
well" Mr.. Pfeiffer remarked. "if
she did make that statement It would
be Of great benefit to Mrs. Halls side
of the case"
Thinks Hcnry's Alibi Perfect
Mr.. Pfciffer did not elaborate upon
this statement. but 1t was construed to
mean that Henry Stevens alibi was so
good that the prosecution could never
prove that he was anywhere but In La.
! vallette on tho night Of the murder, and
that therefore the credibility of Mrs.
Gibson 3 entire statement would be open
| to attack.
In the general overhauling Of all the
| statements obtained in the early days
of the investigation, Mr.. Mott has
gone over the story told by james
Mills, husband of the slain woman and
sexton Of st. Johns Church.
Mills said his wife loft their home
at Z $50 =. NJ. September II. and that
she dared him to follow her. Char
| lotte. his sixteen -year-old daughter,
md Daniel. his twclve-year old son,
went to visit an aunt, he said, SO that
he was alone after s o'clock.
Mills says he remained at home until
about 10 80 p. NJ. and that he then
went to corner store and bought
n bottle of soda water. After going to
| The church to close windows as q pre-
caution against rain he returned to his
home and found the children asleep.
He went to the church at 2:1O clock
| the following morning to look for Mrs.
Mills. he said and he remained there
until 2:3O o'clock. but he did not see
Mrs. Hall, although she has also told
Of an early morning visit to the
| church.
Norman X. Tingle and his wife. who
| live nenr the Phillips farm. told Of
, hearing wonan's scream and then
reports like the sound of u pistol on
the night OF the murder He said there
was not much moonlight that night,
bat that the stars were very clear and
that 1t wns possible to see for con-
siderable distance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Manufactured" Diamonds

To the Editor Of the Evening Public kcdosr:
Sr--Is IL possible to manufacture real
diamonds? l say IL Isl my best girl thinks
otherwise. DIAMOND DICK.
Philadelphia. October %. 1929.
Technically you have the better OF your
best girl" for. according to the United
states Geological Survey, diamonds we're
made by NOissun by the sudden chilling OF
molten iron containing dissolved carbon.
They have been made by another process
involving simultaneous action Of high tenn
rerature and prcssures. Diamonds are not
manufactured extensively. as the large stones
are imperfect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
CHILE GRAT!FIED AT U. S.
Pleasure Expressed That Cabinet
Men VIII Attend Convention

Santiago, Chile, Oct. 27.--fBy A.
P.--Commenting on reports TINT Sec.
rctnrics Hughes and Hoover would at.
tend the fifth Pan American conference
to be held here next March. the news.
paper Mercurio says that the "simple
intimation that the two most eminent
members Of President Hardings Cub.
met are resolved to participate indi-
Gates the exceptional Importance which
the American Government attributes
to the future assembly Of the American
republics.
The newspaper adds that the pres
ence Of Secretary Hughes in Santingo
may be the signal Of new orientation
Of American interest and that the con. q.
ference would have in Mr.. Hoover a
sure practical guide for its labors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Peot Canceling
Opposed BY GARY

'"''nued from Page One
generally would oppose any en-
rnn," ,a act Of charity. Certainly it
md ~" oe uohorrcnt to the business men
", women of bo,h countries"
II. "V attitude and conduct of ma
w. ne said, should not be different
.% ~, mat of an individual.
hnnoyyot m your friend is in real need and
I'D di'"vst ,.so and trustworthy" he contin-
bon or 'pa will assist him by donn.
Tier by loan, or both, but IN the
u,e Ser ease ease yor do not expect him 10
W. re In loan into G!ft if and when
|ttemntna any way able to pay. II he
hnisI"ss ms Your respect for him
lust nsc 10 retain your confidence he
y abIlit, 'ers snert up to the limit Of
pay: ana opportunity to earn
= the Judgment of many Of Us the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters to the Editor should be az
brief and to tho point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
denominational or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony'
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OK
good faith, although names will not
,H printed IL request Is made that
they be omitted.
The publication of a letter is not
to be taken as an Endorsement OF its
views BY this paper.
Communications Will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Disease 10 Vanishing

10 The Editor CT tho Er"rino Public Ledoer:
Sr---Longer life by twenty years IS
the goal of the American Public Health
Assoc ciat II. - EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER. October q.
The glorification of Tennyson as a
poet being complete. here is where we
glorify him as a prophet, he having
said approximately seventy-fiv years
ago that ''all diseases would be
quenched by SCIENCE Records show
the national death rate has declined
81 1-3 per cent in that time.
Hero we say more power to the
American Public Health Association
and to the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
for It's uniformly consistent and con-
structive attitude toward the public
health. DIR. GLASGOW.
Bristol. Pa. October o.. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
YE l,AMrNrApr,p BALLAD

My name was Robert Kidd when I sailed.
when J sailed.
My name was Robert Kidd when I
sailed.
My name was Robert Kidd. Gods laws I
did forbid
And 40 wickodly I did. when I sailed.
I murdered william Moore rs sailed. a. I
sailed.
murdered william Moore as sailed.
I murdered william Moore. and left him In
his gore
Not many leagues from shore. whea
called.
steered from SOUND 70 sound a. sailed. a.
sailed.
steered from sound to sound 40
sailed.
bteered from sound TO sound and many
ships I found.
and most of them I burned. as I sailed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
"The Golden Key"

To the Editor Of the Eventn1 Public LEDGER!
sir-Many years ago I saw in . va6rant
copy Of the Louisville Courier journal. which
had found its way far down In the Florida
wilde rncss n poem which, az recall, vas
called fntscalledl 1.-THE Golden Key" but
which should have been Lines 70 0er-
ace" ..
Some time later asked that rewSpaper
~ Il could nnd e. again for me. but learned
that It's files had been burned.
] recall enc stanza, which ran sbout A.
follows:
'TNor in my hands hold a hoy -.
Which opens golden doors.
At whose rosistless sesame
\ fool of sunlight pours
In from the baskine lawns that lie
Bcyond the boundary wall,
Wher" summer blooms eternaly
And youth 10 over ALL"
Can you guide me to THIS most fraSrant
little verse ega!n7
r. WALLACE CHADWICK.
PHILADELPHIA October "a. 1929.
II a reader can supply the rornainin1 lines
Of this poem, thev will Be printed IA ths
Peoples Forum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Poems, Songs Desired
"rhou Hast Wounded the Spirit"

hou r1a6t "ouhoec tnc Splrlt
II. the Editor of the hveninD PgLlic Ledoer:
Sir--There Is en- old song | used TO hear
my Plster sing that | Will be Obliged 70 you
cor printing In tho Peoples Forum. 1t II
called Thou Hast Wounded tho Spiri,
That Loved Thee BROTHER BILL.
Philadelphia. October le. 1922
THOU HAST WOUNDED THE SPIRIT
THAT LOVED THEE
Thou hast wounded the splrt that ioyet
thee
And cherished thine image for yoars;
Thou has taught me at last - forget the,
In secret in silence and te2rs.
Like young bird when left by It's mothsr
lts earliest pinions 70 try,
Round the nest VIII st!ll lingering hover
Ere it's trembling wrgs can fly.
Thus we're taught in thIs cold world &C
smother
Each feeling that once was 30 dea-:
Like that young bird I'll seek 10 discover
A home of affection elsewhere.
Though thin heart may stili cling 10 thee
fondiy
And dream OF sweet memories past.
Yet hope. like the rainbow OF surnTner,
Gives premise OF love at last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
I'VE lamentabl Ballad"

To 'hc Editor Of the EreninG Public Lsige-.
Sr--Please print In yor People's Forum
'Yc Lamentahe Ballad Of Cauta'n kidd.''
PESzANCE.
Philadelrhis. October cl 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
President Hardlno's Cabinet

To the EdHor Of the Evening Public Ledocr:
Sir-Wil you oblige mo by publishing the
names OF tho members of President Hard
ing's Cabinet? EIGHTH GRADE.
Philadelphia. October "a. 1922.
Hero they are:
Secretary OF state. Charles r. Hughes
Secretary of the Treasury. Andrew w. Mel
lon Secretary of War, John w. Weeks:
Attorney General, Harry NJ. Daugherty;
Postmaster General. Hubert Work: Sscre-
tary Of the Navy Edwin DENLY; Secretary
% the Interior. Albert y. FALL Secretary OF
Agriculture, Henry G, Wallace: Secretary Of
Commerce Herbert Hoover. and Secretary
of Labor, James J Davis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
SII.AS GREW.
heard In churcheBr

heard In churcheB2 S1IAS GREW.
PHILADELPHIA October 90. 1922.
The melody was known IN the fifteenth
century. In England II was used for
Kethe's version of the Hundredh Psalm,
| AN People That ON Earth DO Weli,' and
was called tho Hundredih Tune. The
word "Old'' was added when the psaiter
was revised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Questions Answered
"Old hundredn

To ne Fd:to" Of TIE Euenir1 Public Ledger:
Sir--What was the origin OF the name
"OlJ Hundred applied to the Doxoloxy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-14
- == The Smith Zollinger Co. Co.: Co.:
'' 4h & Market 'r~
SAVE
PURPLE
STAMPS
The Delicate Fragrance
of Spring

The dainty finishing touch to your Easter COS
tune. Just drop or two Of these high-class per-
fumes or touch Of the powders is all you'll need.
Houblgant's Toilet Waters. in assorted odors;
special $3.50.
Houbigants Face Powders, in Ideal Quedues
Fleurs: special for $500.
Houbigants Sachet, in 2-oz. size, only S2.75.
CotyS Perfumerie, in rose, ohypre and L'Origan.
in SOC size.
"Nips'-of your favorite perfume; handy to
carry in your bag or purse Coty'S, HOubigants S.
DER Kiss. Soc 75c and loo each.
Cappi Perfume, in s-oz. size. SIPS.
-Perfumery, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-14

"And Plant Juice not only did wonders
for nv little girl bat alan relieved mo oi
rheumatism with which ! vas suffering
severely" Mr. johnson continued
The little girl had been troubled with
her bowels ever since birth They would
not move uulcss forced with oil Nhe
got so che had no appetite, vas very
pale and slender, a regular Rnefnie
Shc was 80 nervous che could not ~
still md ~ night she rolled and tuulbled
aud jctked ~ her sleep
You can ere Tor 0ifsrlf wha' won
drfiul change Plant Juice made ~ her
She sccips nke different rhh Her
bowcls are regular now and she simply
rats ike trooper Her nerves ere
quoted - that che sleeps soundly.
She has color ~ her cheeks
Il nlso suffered from constipation ard
had headaches continually had M
ambition and Just dragged uy~rli 20
wnrk I suffered fFufu rheumatism
Pains would shoui from my shoulders 20
ny clhows and bark eFHin
Plant imro has changed AT ~ 'hls
n, FhcuWa'ir pains have disappeared
Ms bowels are regular and river ard
kidneys Rci property The hcadechef
arr e1ne couldn slecp much better
than ,he little girl tpit now e. 20 bod
A. night and enjoy natural refreshing
sleep md then wake up in the morning
feeling thoroughly rested
Plant Juice - sold m Wilmington ~
The Miller Drug Store. a0iios Market
street in New Castle hy j. Challenger 4
snn. m Newport Nv & u White. ~
Newark by " y Brown