davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-06
WILL WRITE POSTS HISTORY
Rupert Hughes, Author, Will chron
Iele Happenings to Members Of
Robert Stowe Gill Body.

The history of one American Legion
post will be written by no less q light
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-06
HIGH ON LEGION HONOR ROLL
Minnesota Newspaper Man Wrote g..
236 Personal Letters to "Home"
Workers During World War.

One Of the worlds most enthusias.
tic letter writer's Is NJ. w. Grimes, edi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-06
"SERvICE" FOR LEGION ALSO
Raymond Bracket, Of MarbIehead,
Mass, "DeIivered the Goods"
During the World War.

When Raymond o. Bracket was
running a hotel In Marblehcad, Mass,
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-06

One humble cottage on earth IL,
hetter than a dozen castles In the cir.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-06
LEGION MAN BUSY AVIATOR
Earl Vance, Miles City MONTY Ex.
Soldier. Did Not Quit When tho
War Ended.

Before the war, Earl T. Vance was
4 stenographer. lie could scarcely
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-06

Seeing 10 Believing.
Gertrude-"Well, anyway, Georges
dresses like gentleman" Clare
"Jndeed! never saw him dressing"
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-06
OE0
AMERICAN
@L.|:iGIOil@

tCopy for This Department supplied By
the American Legion News service)
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-06
TOO
LATE

Death only q matter Of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
British Call on World to
End sFree Love Peril'
Conferences Seek to Re-estab-
lish Home as National
Welfare Basis

LONDON, June 20 (By Mail).--The
movement in England to protect the
family from the inroads of the "pas-
sionate affinity" and the "canker of
free love" will And expression next
October in an international conference
which will seek to re-establish the
family and the home as the sole basis
of national welfare. A simultaneous
appeal will be made to churches in the
suance Of this ideal Eminent public
men. doctors and religious leaders are
joining in a great movement for the
destruction of conditions which they
say ar eating away the moral fiber of
England.
Edward Shortt, Home Secretary; H.
A. l.. Fisher, Minister of Education;
Lord Robert Cecil, member of Parlia-
ment; the Archbishop of Wales; Sir
r. Baden Powell, founder of the Boy
Scouts; Sir James Crichton- Browne,
the famous medical authority; Lady
Rhondda, the well-known social re-
former, and the Rev. F. B. Meyer, the
chief rabbi, are among the leaders
"The old moral landmarks are becom-
ing submerged" says Sir James March
mont, general secretary Of the con-
gress "The most obvious symptom of
the decay of moral responsibility is
seen in the widespread irregularity of
sex relations. The whole idea of re-
straint and temperance is rejected. A
still graver danger is that the respon-
sibilities of parenthood are being
evaded. Social morality has scarcely
entered into the minds of the multi
tude. The high standard of woman's
influence in the home, the nurture of
child life and the tone of society are
being lowered. In the novel and drama
sex relations are being discussed with
an abandonment of reserve which is
morally pernicious."
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Harness for Tide
Hinted i'm Water
Power Invention
Washington University Grad
uate, Now British Sub.
ject, Uses Simple Method
TO Make Water Rum Up Hill

LONDON, June 21 (By MaiD. "A
water-lifting apparatus which seems to
fout the natural law that water cannot
run uphill, and by which the tre-
mendous energy Of the rising tides may
be harnessed for use by man, is an in
vention of Thomas G. Allen, graduate
OF Washington University, st. Louis,
and now a British subject. The ely
drautomat," as the apparatus is called,
is the result of two years of expert
ments. A working model has heen
viewed by scores Of engineers, some of
whom have been baffled by the simple
ity of the cycle of operation. 1t has
lifted water twenty feet above the
river level.
The 'hydrautomat is designed to raise
water in any quantity from a running
stream to any desired height without
the use of standard equipment such as
pumps, rams or water-w wheels. The ap-
paratus harnesses two natural sources
of energy, the weight of a column Of
water and atmospheric pressure. BY
the other, and sluice- gate, which al
ternately brings suction and pressure
forces into play, 80 per cent of the en-
ergy of the pressure water used is OBJ
tained. The height required is reached
by carrying the series Of tanks, alter
mating open and closed chambers, to-
gether with air conducting pipes, to the
desired height.
1t is believed there is unlimited
scope for the hydrautomat on streams
where hydraulic power developments
are not feasible because of the small
amount of fall One of the first ap-
pllcations is expected to be on irriga-
ton projects.
In broad sense, according to the
inventor, the purpose of the hydrauto-
mat is to convert the contained energy
of large quantities of water at low
head into that of smaller quantity of
water at a high head, or to compel
stream to hoist part of itself up over
the land for commercial CIR agricultural
purposes. The principle is fixed; the
application is to be determined by
local requirements.
World patent rights have been is
sued. 1t appears that in the worlds
inventive records the principle of the
hydrautomat has been remotely ap-
preached, but never attained.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Sentence Miliukoff AssaiIants

BERLIN, July s (By The Associated
Press. The former Czarist officers
Peter Shabelsky- Brock and Sergius
Taboritzy, who shot and killed Vladi-
mir Naboukoff in an attempt to assas-
sinate former Russian Foreign Minis
ter Miliukoff here last March. were
sentenced to-day to fourteen and
twelve years penal servitude, respec-
lively
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Rip Safe. Take $4,000 Gems

BOSTON, July 8.-Samuel J. Gordon,
a West End jeweler, reported to the
police to-day that burglars had ripped
off the door of his store safe, packed
jewels valued at $4,000 into his suit
case and departed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
CHANCELLOR WIRTH
FACES NEW CRISIS

BERLIN March 3O.-The German
pcatical horizon was darkened to-
day by the clouds of a new crisis
It's origin lies in the new indemnity
demands of the inter-allied repdra-
tions commission. The nationalist
in the Reichstag already have moved
a vote of ccnsure against Chancellor
Wirth because OF the policy ne has
aeoI ted towards the allies Indemnity
demands
The German peoples party conn
pr.sine the big Industrial magnates
Of the country is con the fence
F'rom indications today it does not
wish 20 vote confidence I'm Chancellor
W'rth. nor does it want 10 Join IN a
vote OF ceusurc.
The independent socialists. just as
they did last May. probably viii turn
the balance. supporters Of the chan
ceEor expect the socialists to support
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
COUNTESS OPENS
ON BABYS
REQUEST IN WILL
Millionaire Widow Adopts
Orphan Child Who Is Now
Involved in Suit.

CHICAGO March so.-Ou one
side a ve-vcar-old founding baby
And on the other "a Polish coun-
tess
Those are tho ouecrlv assorted
nrincfnals i'm court fight for a 81
o0n 600 estate now fr progress here
Tho babv e. .r.urI,v~ Rabv Angela
taken from a New York home for
abandoned children bv Mrs. Angela
q, c.or-,,,rl,. ,og, de.d Dilfioraire
widow 81 "a bfrvc1o manufacturer
The counties is countess Cagimfr
Ka~aezo Siedtav--If or Warsaw po-
land dsurhter at Mrs co~uu1Iy
Tcf, Tru.t Fund
Whom NJ C;orr,,,ri,- died she
rof, pabv ANGEL. a 500 o00 trust
rflr5 q, f7-,,r. Argo1a.s educ,fion
and re.p bor In tbe enyfroumorf M
-,,,n-,- into ,,bfch III. had t.c7
,,-..,,g-.r.'rt,d
pY. ,o bor cor,..s. d,rgbto- Mrs
C..rr,,,1f,. Lore orr,- t7.,. f,lor,. fro,,
te Goo Ard sbo treated otba~ rora-
ESQ.,. .....-.-f..
,.u,s.Io 81 .I,. ,.oo,.,s. 80 p,t.,. A.,
-.f. ~ 10. .t.. t...l,. 10 .-.,..
~ rel.~.ors srI ,1r"a.,oc.- t,..tt,,-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Colonial Bedroom Outfit

The above illustration
nfcen hreepiece Solid oak Golden finish Colonial
Bedroom Suite included this $4,000 day This
cudes triple mirror table.
with plate mirror and heavy ro-end This phe-
nomenal value. Pay $500 cash, $3.50 a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
CHITA NEGOTIATIONS FAIL.

TOXIC. March 3O.-Suspenslon of
the Darien negotiations between
Japan and the Far East republic is
expected here due 10 the refusal OF
the Chita government 10 grant
Jalan's demands This. however,
does not change the outlook for early
evacuation Of Siberia by Japanese
forces, according 70 the official view
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Fine Living Room Suite

" i :. ::
~ ~S@> a OF OcashS a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
NIL GIXE CONCIRT-

a either concert viii be given 10y
Mr. p. +. Miles and Miss Edna
Miles at the Zion Evangelica! church
Sunday afternoon. April .. at 3
o'clock They will be assisted by
NJ. W Goneney, Mss Florence
PCrhiman Miss LeoEa Poenlman
and Miss Lily NARROW Nohn. vocal
lists. Miss Anna Christian. violinist.
and Miss Helen Schlegel. pianist The
public is invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
NOire Dame Instructor 10
4ddrPSS T.. of C. Men

Rev. Thomas a. T.ahey OF Notre
Dame university viii be the speaker
az the Chamber of Commerce lunch
con Monday April H.s subject
viii he The Psychology of Business
Rev. Lahey is one of the leading
authorities ON psychological subjects
and has appeared before number
OF organizations giving talks ON the
practical application OF psychology.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Colonial Dining Room Suite

This sensational high grade Colonial Period
Dining Room Suite in Golden oak The outfit comprises
table leather chairs
sehabIe quality and price, $500
cash. $50 a week
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05

grain donated by American farmers
This is but one of several vast
patches comprising more than $50. 0OO
acres of once fertile soil of Armenia
and Southern Russia, laid waste by wal
and Ottoman vandalism, to be brought
back into production next year by
Americas aid through Near East Re.
lief. Mile upon mile over this great
expanse and littering millions of acres
more, leading back into old Armenia,
now desolated country of blackened
ruins, lay the unburied bones of count.
less victims-grewsome relics of mas.
sacre, war, deportation and famine
which have followed each other in a
tragic procession during the last seven
years.
Nearly all labor upon the Alexan,
dropol farm and the various others. is
being done by boys from the orphan
ages of the Near East Relief, who are
being carefully trained in all phases
OF successful farming in order that
they, with. the thousands of others
being tutored in business and indus
try, good citizenship and self-govern.
ment, may help salvage their country
from ruin.
Armenia's men were practically ex,
terminated holding the eastern front
In the World War against the Turks
and saving Asia to America and her
allies after Russia had deserted. Most
OF the remnant that survived have
since persisted in massacres and de.
portations that followed the COMING
of peace to the rest of the world. and
in Armenia's final struggle against
Bolshevism and Turkish invasion that
continued till late last spring.
So, these orphanage wards - their
sons and their brothers-who are alive
today only because of Americas care.
with those thousands still outside
pleading for help, which people of this
district are helping to provide through
their support of Near East Relief, must
shoulder the burdens of men in build.
ing new Near East over the blood.
soaked ruins of old Asia Minor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05
Northwest Couple Braves Death to Help Armenia

ITO A SON of the Northwest
has fallen one of the biggest,
most gratifying jobs connect
ed with Americas great
hearted task OF helping her
valiant, but Inflated ally-bleeding,
starving Armenia-back to health,
strength and self-support.
Samuel E. Newman of Middleton,
Idaho, a graduate of the College of
Idaho at Caldwell an army chaplain
during the war, and last year in
charge OF West Washington head
quarters of Near East Relief at Seat
tie, has been picked by Near East Re
lief to superintend huge educational
and auxiliary relief farm at Alexan-
dropol, Armenia.
Mrs. Newman, his wife, formerly
Miss Ethel Long, a South Idaho girl,
who is a graduate of the college at
Caldwell, too, and also of the o. A. c.,
with the class of 1920, has been placed
in charge of the relief society's Of
fices in the same city.
The Newmans left Seattle early last
summer for the actual relief field.
For the last few months they have been
surrounded by maddening scenes of
suffering and menaced by all manner
of personal perils at a big orphanagc
center in Alexandropol = death
haunted hub of colossal human misery,
where every day they see dozens die
in the streets from starvation, cholera
and typhus for the want of food and
care. q
Here, Mr.. Newman is witnessing the
actual relief which food and funds he,
personally, helped to gather, have
made possible, while his successor, S.
F. Hazard, 339 Burke building, Sc
attic, with fellow directors of Near
East Relief in the Northwest are driv-
ing hard for additional aid needed to
curb the harvest of death
just outside Alexandropol on 1000
acre tract, with American seed, Ameri-
can machinery and a battery" of
good, tough American mules for motive
power, this big relief society, through
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05
A NEW YEARS WISH.

To those my friends who hold me dear.
wish great joy throughout the year.
To other friends who like me less.
A fun ten months of happiness.
For such as like me not at all
hope they'll have good luck TIL fall.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05

Mr. Newman and American funds will
help Armenia solve her own food and
reconstruction problems.
According to advices received by
Miss q. Fay Fowler of Boise, South
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
CHANDLER HAS
EARNARKS Of
HIGH QUALITY

Long of line, deep sided and low
swung, this greatest of Chandler
creations possesses an irresistible
outward grace. The shapely curves
of the radiator and hood blend into
the equally pleasing lines OF the
body.
The individual full crown tenders
OF a special raised design: the highly
nickel plated radiator. cap and moto-
meter; the captivating side lamps
miniatures OF the barrel head lamps;
the rectangular design, nickelplated
windshield stanchions: the elimina-
lion OF the old fashioned running
boards; the location of the gasoline
filler and gauge at either end of the
highly enameled tank; the ample
strength Of the spare tire carrier
every item q feature Of rare beauty
and utmost ability.
TO step inside affords another
thrill. The cushions are of alluring
Cepth and softness, tilted to just the
proper comfort point.
IN the driving compartment the
neat and accessible grouping of the
instrument panel appointments (the
fuse box, switch. oil gauge. speed
onleter, ammeter, dash lamp, cow
ventiIator and carburetor regula-
tors): the simply operated hand and
foot controls; the efficient wind
shield wiper-all make instant ap-
peal.
A delightful freedom from riding
fatigue is attributable to the new
Chambers unrestricted spring ac-
ton The long, flat underslurg
springs, with increased clearance be-
tween the rear axle and the ffaine,
cushion every Ioughness of the road
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
CLEVELAND IS
MUCH REFINED
FOR YEAR z

The Cleveland Six for the year 1922
is presented with strong conviction
that IT represents a creation far in
advance of anything attempted in the
light car field. 1t is a rare achieve
ment-a striking departure from the
commonplace. Distinctly new in ap.
pearance, but without radical changes
in its construction, Of proven mechan-
ical excellence, the Cleveland six is
destined to enjoy its full share of
popularity.
To build the best automobile in the
medium price field--at a fairer price.
has always been the dominant aim of
this company. This ambition is fur
ther accentuated in the new Cleve-
land Six.
1t combines the notable advantages
of light weight cars with the power
and flexibility of larger cars, without
their excessive gas consumption; it
has their rare good looks, comfort
and endurance, without their super
fluous weight.
Sixteen to 20 miles from a gallon
of gasoline instead of 10. IL to $4,000
miles from a set Of tires instead of
five, is the average report from
Cleveland owners. The savings in
upkeep expense are indeed sufficient
to compel the attention of the most
discriminating buyers.
Under the direct supervision OF
men with keen appreciation of what
constitutes a quality product-men
with an enviable reputation for
building the finest in motor cars
the Cleveland Six is built complete in
its own modernly equipped plant.
The exacting care and precision exer-
cised throughout its manufacture;
the selectiy~ choice Of materials: the
rigid inspection of every detail, give
full assurance that the Cleveland Six
will meet motoring requirements foN
thousands upon thousands of satis-
fled owners everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

It's features include a firm cne-
piece aluminium base, extending SOL
idly from side to side of the Crane;
The silent chain dive for the auxil-
iary motor shafts-three chains run
ming in a constant shower of oil:
highly effective combination mani
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

fold; and a high tension magnetic for
positive ignition.
The high quality of all materials
thai enter into Chandler constslic-
tion. as the cxacting tests to which
each item is subjected: the ample
provision for any possible overload
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

Of parts; the high type of accessory
equipment: ths superiority Of mag.
ne ignition over the cheaper, more
complicated battery system--tFese
things. and more. give definite assur-
ance of a degree of depepdabiIity
that cannot be surpassed.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

The Cleveland
family peed vo
delight to the family
nder motor x4 inches bore and ok The electrical Bosch
The carbmetor Shombeg The wheel base of 112 inches tax
horse of 26 and equipped wit 32x4 tires It's price the factory
$119500
which time the public invited give this beautiful and thor
Ouph inspect
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

The Chandler which Chandler
attaining leadership which GROWING would
to the public fine automobile for low Chandler
base OF l2a inches a3x4 cord tires nd luxury itself The quiet
powerful Vibration
display the public tonight the Meser Immediately
parade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
FELT HATS

We have always had the reputation of carrying the largest line of felt hats in the city. You can choose your Fall hat now and save more than enough to buy an extra one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
A WORD FROM MIR. J. FREEDMAN

to the of Iwsh to of my in
 Yours
 J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
FROM COWGIRL TO OPERA STAR
THIS GIRL ROMANTIC CAREER

| Chicago, yam. 12.-(special.)-
COW camp to grand opera!
This epitomizes the career of Mary
'McCormic, the Arkansas girl, who has
just scored success in the Chicago
Grand Opera company.
Oddly enough, 1t was IN Carmen,
that musical melodrama of the bull
fight, reminiscent in its plot of her own
days on the plains that Miss McCor-
mic won recognition at her debut.
She had drifted west to the ranches
of New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado
when the ambition for career obsess-
cd her. Her voice had attracted atten
tion at roundup festivals. and eastern
visitors advised her to study singing
as profession.
Mary gathered her savings, packed
a suit case and entered Northwestern
University. But her slim savings were
exhausted before she could complete
the course. Just when 1t looked like
back to the ranch, Mary Garden ar
ranged a free-for-all addition, and Miss
McCormic entered In desperation.
She emerged with all the honors and
a contract, under which she studied
a year with the best teachers avail
able. Today she is hailed as tho
''MicAela" of the musical season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

The annual meeting OF the First
Congregational church was held
Wednesday evening In the club house
of the church. The program open
ed at $50 with a chicken pio dinner
served by tho woman's association
assisted by the Young Woman's as
sociation. Plates were laid for 12o
and all places were taken with sec
ond table for walters and workers.
The pastor. William loan Jones. tho
church officers. the societies and Or
eanizations of the church each gave a
report OF the work done during the
mast year. The reports showed gain
and Improvement along almost every
line.
The Officers for 1922 were elected
ms follows: Treasurer. John u
Kellogg: church clerk, Mrs. g. NJ, Ell
lott; church school superintendent.
Perry NJ. Keen. head usher. Gilbert
Brooks: president OF tho Women's
association. Mrs. II. u. ciucas; presi-
dent of the Young Womcu's associa-
ton, Mrs. Joseph Bullcn. deacon.
Cecil whitney; trustees. L. NJ. Keen.
r. II. Bullcn. W. + Raher. ID. N.
Wells and B. r. Long: deaconess, Mrs
A W. Gilbert: bencvolenco treasurer.
Mrs. G. II. Clark: music committee.
Mrs. r. II. Bullen. Mrs ]. w. Pres
ton, Mrs V Mourning: social com
mittec. Mrs II. +. Clucas, Mrs. Jo-
seph Bullen and Miss Berenice
Mourning: religious education com
mittec. Mrs. d. n. Wells. Mrs. A. d.
Forbush, Robert Roemor. Il. T,
Hines, Mrs W. |. Jones: Boy Scout
Troop committee. +. L. Olin, ID. n.
Wells. a. u. Forbush. Robert Roemer
and l. c. Hurford.
Tho treasurer report showed re-
ccipts and disbursements to the
total OF S5.2s5. of which more than
$1,000 was for relief benovolence-
and missions. The church school
showed receipts and expenditures of
1903. Tho average attendance OF
tho church school was 120. tho maxi
mum, 157, tho minimum. is on July
ard. The schools present enrolment
IL lSs.
The womcn's association showed re-
ceipts and expenditures of s255.90.
tho Missionary committee contribute
ins 5000 to home and foreign mis-
pions. The Young womcn's associa-
tlon's finances totaled s4S1.06. Tho
Young Women have paid the 1929
paving tax of s226.aS and 500 to
the support of Miss Provost. The
Woren's association will undertake
the payment of an outstanding hcurch
note Of $40 during 1929.
Tho report OF tho church clerk
showed n present church membership
of 204, of whom "a arc absent Dur
ing the year tho loss I'm members by
removals was three and by death
one, the gain in members was IL,
10 unou confession and seven by let
ter
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
SILENT PARTNERS
DO NOT show UP
So Frank Nitinjal Languishes
In Cell at County Jail
Couldn't Pay Fine.

Frank Nitinjal, the ex-wine mer-
chant, who now languishes In the
county Jail in default of payment OF
a $3.50 fine and costs to the amount
of $131.5O, was not released yester-
day as some people thought ne
would be thru payment OF the Dill
by his silent partners.
The silent partners did not "come
across" presumably deciding to let
Nitinjal be the whole goat.
When first fined. the late owner
of the IS barrels of grape wine Is
said to have told the officers that he
would rot In jail before he would
pay any fine or costs, stoutly main
tanning that he did not think he had
done anything wrong. g,
But yesterday he asked tho jail
officials to get him in touch by phone
with a certain well-known criminal
lawyer. In explaining he said no hao
changed his mind as to the course to
pursue.
Nitinjal is said to have baen among
the best of the wire drawers at the
steel works wire mill, capable OF
earning from IS to s11 day; OF late
there has been but little work OF that
sort to do, however.
Just what will be the defense plan
of action which Nitinjal has In mino
he not having given notice OF appeal
at the time of pleading guilty and be-
ing fined. is problematical, but II
has been surmised that he intends TO
take some action which will bring
others interested in the wine business
with him. out into the spotlight.