davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-09

Field goals, Downs IS, Blethen Q,
Legge 5, Moler ?, Myers ,, Banks |.
Fouls, Legge 5, Blethen 2. Referee,
Herr. Timer, Maddox Scorer, Haley,
Friday night we play another team
from Frederick, in the community hall
at O'Clock. The Frederick Mutes
Will be the attraction this time, and a
lively game is anticipated. 1t will be
recalled that this team defeated the
local Shepherd College quint earlier in
the season by a margin of some fit.
teen points. Don't fail to come out
and see probably the closest game Of
the season, if not the best.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Columbia Graphophone
Manufacturing Company
To the Holders of the Five-Yeay $50 Gold Notes Of
the Columbia Gyabhobhone Manufacturing Comban

To the Holders of the Five-Yev $50 Gold Notes Of
the Columbia Gyabhobhone Manufacturing Company:
hereby Of (Which
18TH 1927 has extended March TO- 1922
the nher and that they
the of
merchandise creditors
practically all of the
that Fneiea Notes
already deposited, of 66ro but
be mnth Notder a
o.
deposited believed that suitable plan will be adopted pursuant the
depoNtag
Of the Immediately
wtment is
involving great damage t
all classes creditors wholly unsecured
creditors
notoder should The Committee
will noholdcs
which obtained from the Secretary Of
one
Connite
by all as
will transferable certificate of deposit
Pursuant to arrangement made
will Immediately the $40
NotehOlde
Broadway
New York City, a deposary.
Neu iorFe 27 1922
HAROLD STANLEY, Chairman
poor r. ARK R1rEyFR 15OV1ANb G.. HERMANN KNNICUTT
SrtNe YorkCH ApTu17p pIT1 Ed
CHARLES -~---o" W. '"o-A.
Broadway New Yorker Committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

Continued on Next Par,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
The Tariff Bill

better if tariffs might be the object of dspas
study They the subjects of almost re
Multitudes willing to the last ditch
on sides of a tariff
tariff fashion again Even free trade England
is protection stability during
strcton EVERY something to further the doc
trine of keep the work at home.
general undoubtedly represents rational
idea often effective
y, without the help of reason
later get themselves arrayed in the
order usefulness lack of it. This tariff this
modify NAV be excellent That tariff that commodity may
be just a drag the wheels of trade.
tariff raises home prices, depends upon
number The particular commodity, the
quantity it. competition it, the willingness
of the people to buy it,
excessive of potatoes country the
price although tariffs forbid the of poa-
other countries In such the tariff make
prevents if laid by another country
competitive passage and sale of the surplus Of potatoes
will not raise the price of automobiles
competition led by Henry Ford will take
of that.
simple illustrations show how necessary to study
the a scientific way The tariff is not religion
it a tool which may be used or abused
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1922
Only The Fittest Survive; They
Are Those Of Greatest Good Will

The the Genoa conference comes news
nearly always does logged in mist of conflicting opinion
OF mind Is willing debts Will abandon claims
for damage done by the Favors disarmament in Europe
Wants to work foreign willing to give guar
antees for the payment of those loans.
Russian claims for Preparations just other
claims Russia made sacrifice Of life than other
nation the Allied If withdrew before the end
ratorous leadership led the hundreds of thousands
to hopeless slaughter.
Genoa conference will good already help
Back of the old fashioned diplomats
vision the magnates with to play there few
good will who fashion working plan for
Europe.
these moved by good will they have
out of proportion to their numbers.
Europe a great bit of land 1t contains or
most of the materials which modern civil
ization all of them But these materials scat
Union needed for the intelligent use of these scat
Materials the complete distribution of the
nodities which enter into the lives of the people.
understandings and agreements Europe must
pass sadder to sadder conditions.
economic alliance between Germany and Russia
forgiveness of debts the agreement to trade
and work. is a hopeful manifestation.
shout that these peoples will unite against the rest
Europe fight the rest of Europe except they
share catastrophe that which they not
emerged Suppose the rest of Europe forve debts
equitable conditions. Then all will be bet
ter off, happier and safer.
IT, indeed it should be Russian
coalition the to prevent it is of justice
way the union solidarity and make
present millions of people harsh
countenance, unbrotherly attitude, spirit of
child in eighth grade school ought to
The determination of peoples to get together to
in common to have understandings to improve cohd
obscured by the pater of those who write and speak
political economy of ignorant and disappearing
Let good will, with trade and
It world, in which all may live amieably.
law of the survival of the fittes
The fittest those who have the most good will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
HOOSIER Girl, WINS
PRIZE ON HOW TO
MAKE TnNDnN RRTCHr

London, April 22-Miss Alice Young,
an american girl, of Mishawaka. Ind.
IN England on vacation, has won a
great newspaper competition on How
to Brighten Londono
Here are her prize-winning sugges-
tions:
Brighter. cleaner railroad and
waiting rooms and good restaurants
Eiectrify all railroads, within
tWenty-mile radius of London, elm
allowing stations to be kept clean
central heating on American prin-
ctple, or gas fires, or smokeIess fuel
or coke. Cut out unsighly chinneys
and present smoke.
More attractive shop-window
dressing, with good. lighting after clos
hours Introduce district competi-
ton by Offering prize for smartest
Hotels allowed popular entertain
ment and dancing at meals, at a pop
u1ar price. Iight wines to be sold
at all hours. fsaW
Eliminate refuse on streets in all
parts of the city Introduce waste
baskets on bottoms of 1ampposte
Knock down all walls hiding gardens
or green plots, and plant trees in the
VIE streets wherever possible.
Lots of music and entertainm ents
of all kinds. Clean, light, modern
offices On the American plan
There is more home life in Eng
lana, said Miss Young, than there
IS IN America The intellectual side
OF life is deepef-but. oh. it's dull
for the holiday maker
sun with her prize, Miss Young
ought to be able to make London
bright for one night, at leasti
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
w lpole Island
Is Most Lonely
Spot In Ocean

Sydney, n. s. w, April PA de-
scrIption of what is believed to be
one OF the most peculiar islands in
the world and one of the Ionehesu
spots in the Pacific, Walpole Island,
which has been submerged by unv
ocean at least six times from all indi-
cations, was given here today by A.
c. Mackay, F. R. G. S. representative
of the AustraI Guano company on the
island.
WalpoIe is about $50 miles east by
south of Noumea and contains great
Island and the Chesterfield group, it
is leased by the Austral concern. 1t
is a limestone table, $50 feet from
the ocean accessible at only one spot,
at break in the cliffs where steps
have been cut.
Mackay said that there were re-
markedly clear indications on the
that pumice, coral and other shells
on this curiously raised platform
showed that at least six times it
must have Deen at Or under sea level
Many traces of ancient human habi-
tation were found in the form of walls
obviously built by man, columns of
coral eight and nine feet high, large
tombS and clam-shell bladed instru-
rnentS, several specimens of which
Mackay has presented to the Austria
han museum. Fresh water supplies
were discovered in two caves. Mackay
expressed the opinion that formerly
face than at present.
I found undoubted signs of pre-
historic habitaion,' he said. ''I also
found in places, where the guano
eenents on to the coral the remains
or the horned turtle which I am in
formed have been found nowhere
else except in South America and
Lord Howe island.
Mackay said that probably the for
mer inhabitants had escaped in boats
Wnen the ocean rose and submerged
the island or that they had been
drowned in the rising tide. The pres
ent population of the isle consists of
SIX white men, 80 japanese and about
100 Loyalty islanders. The singing
or these islanders serves to make life
less monotonOuS than it would be
otherwise, Mackay said. Poultry and
goats are raised for food while vege-
tables and fruits grow 1uxuriently. to-
matoes growing as large as 2 1-2
pounds in weight. Cricket and fish
ing are the main diversions of the
residents. On Sundays the LOYALTY
islanders hold two church services
which. the whole population attends,
he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
SavantOf 1900
Not SO Wise AS
1922 Flapper

Hot Springs, Ark. April % - The
horizon of an intelligent girl Of IS
today is wider than that of the savant
of 1900. Mrs. Robert c. Speer of New
York. City. president of the National
board of the Young Women's Chris
tan Association, said in presenting
the report of the board to the ma
ton convention of the association
here yesterday.
Motions of girls derived from
Louisa NJ. Alcott are out of date
she said.
Girls are beset with complex in
terests; a Pandora's box of new emo
lions and experiences fills the air with
thrills and stings for them. The sense
of adventure. of something lost be-
yond the ranges. something calling
highroad of custom. Unless they are
led Alright there may be weary years
of wanderings in the wilderness.
There could be no greater cha1-
lenge. We are interpreters of life
for young women. The negative of
sinai no longer has power with a
world where curiosity has displaced
fear. Our place is not with the
tables of stone, but with the follow
ers of the Master who sat on a
hi1lock in Galilee and told the listen
ing crowd where the satisfactions OF
life are to be found.
ut was voted t. adopt the social
ideals of the churches, to use our re-
sources in preparing women for re-
sponsible citizenship. and after study
ing social and economic conditions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
Delightful Trip
Planned By Japs
for Prince Edward

Toxic. April 22-one of the most
beautiful sights of the Far East, a
| trip through the Inland Sea, is re-
served for Edward, Prince of Wales,
when he leaves here for Kobe to con-
tinue his tour of the empire as guest
of the Japanese government.
The Inland Sea, so-called because
it lies almost enclosed between Hon
do, the main island of the japanese
Empire, and the southerly islands of
Kyushu and Shikoku, is 240 miles
long from east to west, and varies in
breadth from eight to 40 miles. 1t
is interspersed with numberless 1slets
of various shapes and sizes while the
coast is highly indented. Passengers
journeying to and from Kobe by
steamer are filled with wonder over
the fascinating views which present
themselves in ever changing variety.
One of the three beautiful scenes of
Japan is the Sacred Island" of Miya-
jima, thickly wooded with pine,
cypress, cherry and maple trees.
According to tradition, Miyajima
has been a sacred spot for more than
is centuries. Until the restoration in
|1S6S, births and deaths were forbid
den on the island. Sacred deer still
wonder about, tame enough to feed
from ones hand.
The Itsukushina Shrine, the prin-
cipal shrine of the island, founded in
1914, is built on the beach, with a
mountain rising straight up behind It.
When the tide flows, the maS1ncenI
buildings are surrounded by the piue
sea and look like air-castles noatlnS
upon the waves.
A favorite motive in Japanese art
is the great red Tori, or sacred
Shinto Gateway which stands IN the
sea This gateway is As feet in height
and rs feet in length at the top and
consists of two great trunks of cam
nhor wood. Other features of interest
are +he Seniokaku, Hall of One
Thousand Mats" built by Hideyoshl
in 1887 and the Buddhist Temple
gatewav-the Ni-Omon, or Gate OF
the TWO Kings, near the top of Mount
Mizen, the highest point on the island
From this peak one can enjoy
magnificent panorama of the 1nland
Sea. The Ions stretches of beach, and
small pine-fringed in1ets, as well as
the pine-clad islands and islets, APP
parently floating on the sea, have al
ready acquired a worldwide renoWn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES
Dr. Zones fellow experts. the members of the Coz

Dr. Zones fellow experts the members of the Connecticut
Stale Dental Association qualified They do
appreciate happiness They have
awarded him. by unanimous vote of their Board of Censor
the Newell Sill Jenkins medal which is to be presented
nualy who made the contribution to
dental art
marks notable change in professional viewpoint that
the medal not scientist who contributed
to the of disease but to who has prevented it.
Cure is something that must forever and IN
divdual will always need individual Prevention
strikes at disease before it begins and looks to its complete
elimination
Bridgeport be proud Of who has done much
for the will WITH the splendid recognition
which all Connecticut dentists him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
Islands Have
Special Interest
To BOtanists

Honolulu, T. H, April 22-The
Marquesas islands are the most inter-
esting region in existence for botanf-
cal studies, according to a letter re-
ceived here today from Professor b.
H. Brown, one of the scientists at
tached to the Bishop Museum, who
has spent the past seven months IN
the islands south of here.
The letter, to DR.. H. G. Gregory.
head of the museum, said that 500
species of Marquesas plants had been
collected by Prof. Brown and Mrs
Brown who ACCOMPANIED him. These
are most valuable are mainly en-
tirely new material bearing on the
age and origin of the flora of the Pac1-
fic ocean," he wrote. THE ancient
Marquesans know plant anatomy and
had names for everything in the
anatomy of a woody stem that can be
seen without a. tense, he said "One
of the members of the royal family.
who constitute the most intelligent
Marquesans and have given us con-
siderable help, selected a woody stem
and indicated each of the various
tissues of the stem giving each the
native name" the letter said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
Mining Congress
COnvenes October
9 to Ia In Ohio

Cleveland. O.. April 22-The Amer
lean Mining Congress, represent III
mining interests of the country, Will
observe its 25th anniversary at ITS
annual convention here October to
IA 1t will also celebrate a growth
of mineral production in the United
States indicated by value OF S6.tVt,-
100000 in 1920. compared with
value of $546,992, $50 in 1897, accord
ing to figures of the congress CANA
da, Mexico and several South Amerl-
participate in an elaborate exposition
of mines and mining here at an APP
proximate cost of 100000.
Delegations from all the important
tend. Thirty-nine states and terri
tories were represented at the con-
vention in Chicago last October.
oficials of the eongress e9nr ezi
a revival of the mining industry In
support of that hope they asserted
that demand for production OF an
kinds is increasing and that a num-
Der of the large western copper mines
have resumed operation.
In detailing the development of the
mining industry since the formation OF
the Congress- officials of the organ
ization cited an increase in the out
put of coal mined in America from
49, 0I0 tons in 1897 to $685.
coo tons in 1920. Copper figures
given We're 220,571 tons for 1897 and
539,759 for 1920
zone of the most noticeable changes
during the last IS years." says a
statement issued by the Congress,
has been the expansion of American
interest overseas The international
aspect of the convention %Nd exposi-
ton will be in keeping with this
change and will indicate - oppor-
tunities which are presented not only
for the investment of American cap
ital in mining properties in all parts
of the world, but of steady increase
in the utilization of American mine
equipment and machinery in foreign
markets
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22

affecting women tc see how these
conditions could be helped by legisla-
tion, pleding ourselves to work for
such legislation as might promote
the welfare of Young women.
our much criticized stand for So
clal ideals has borne widespread fruit
and has brought the Endorsement OF
practical men and women as no other
action We ever took. Contrary to
widespread impression. it did not
bring us financial loss. It has inf1u-
enced popular opinion. and one finds
in newspapers today, as common
places, statements that would have
been regarded dangerous three years
ago. Ideas that had their germ in
the social creed are now integral
parts of the reports OF merchants
associations and state chamber of
commerce.
Science now reinforces what COM
mon sense has always said, that
where the girls lead. the boys will
follow, and the race in turn will
grow. It was this commonplace of
present-day thinking that made the
governmental authorities turn in 1917
to the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION as a womans organization
that could be entrusted with special
responsibilities. The nation put mil
lions into our hands, not primarily to
help the girls, but that the girls
might not hinder the boys in their
task. With 1919. the welfare of
young "OI1AGl u1eu Oil VI the near
of the average American, but abated
zeal did not mean decreased need.
Girls did not go bacak to the accus-
toned life at home.
TN addition to the fact that it has
grown up since 1914, in years when
older men and women were preoccu>
pied with attempt to salvage civiliza-
ton, this generation is the first to feel
the impact of many new forces in
the worlds life. The camera and
the illustrated paper have brought
the world to the girls door. The
morning paper brings her the world,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
Jenkins Medal For DR.. Zones

organized that expert service often must depend
recognition other When
show extraordinary interest prize
experts for nearly understands what it
strong and to be skful the strength
if the expert really great appreciation
from limited group those who sing
themselves those who have musical instruction
for the appreciation of the best music.
This explains why expert like Dr. A C. Zones
carry really large and tremendously task
cooperation from the people,
only dimIy what dental hygiene scarcely
al wha it to ife health and joy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22

politics and scandal. The movie, with
it's crude lights and lines. tends to
destroy the fine edge of imagination
or would if God had not made resi-
Hence one of the attributes of youth.
Modern science pours into the lap or
young people great stores of treas
ure. along with the alloy; why should
they not watn to try everything, exc
p1ore all the avenues of life?'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25

Hopes for an early adjustment OF
the strike situation as far as the Great
Northern is concerned were smashed
and theories of possible compromise
between the company and former m
ployes exploded in the office of Fred
Wear, superintendent of the Butte d.
vision, here Monday night, upon the
receipt of statements from Vice Presl-
dent C. o. jerks. in charge of opera
ton. and j. ii. O'Neil, western general
manager.
Mr.. jerks statement. issued from
St. Paul in a wire to Mr.. Wear Mo
day evening follows.
1Mr. Budd, who is in Chicago. wires
me that he has heard the talk about
settlement of strike and says that there
is nothing to it and that anything that
can be done to impress upon our for
mer employees, as well as those at
work that the plain duty of the com,
pany is to re%organize its forces and
restore. normal service as early as pos
sible. will do great good. No thought
should be given to compromise WIN
former employees on any basis
The following statement from Mr..
O'Neil at Seattle was received by wire
by Mr.. Wear Monday evening:
Il notice some talk in the news
papers suggesting that there might be
some settlement of the strike. Do not
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25

plainly see. For once, Harry Under
woods face held no trace of mock scy,
and the brilliant black eyes from
which he had r~emovedthe thick-lensed
glasses had lost their holiness. They
held something which in a less un-
scrupulous man l should have dubbed
remOrseful sadness.
The noise of my motor. Of course,
had warned them of my approach, so
that l received no hint of the talk
which had been between them. But
something inscrutable, intangible in the
eyes of both men gave me a psychic
little conviction that part If their
conversation at least had concerned
me.
Ny father spoke first:
1T is imperative. my dear. that Mr..
Underwood leave here at once he
said. Can you drive him to South
ampton Immediately?