davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
BRITISH WOMEN TO
!. FIGURE IN ELECTION
,PARLIMENT MEMBERS SEE
THEIR VOTES
CONTESTS HELD SOON
Refusal To Allow Peeresses To
Sit in House Of Lords
Arouses Fair Sex.
fAssociated Press Iyispatch.l

London, June 1s.-[Corrcsponc-
ence Of The Associated Prcssl-
Coalition members Of parliament
are manifesting alarm as to what
effect the refusal to allow pccrcs-
ses to sit In the house Of lords may
have on the votes of women at the
next general election. Should wc-
men in any large numbers vote
against the governmental candidates
lit is certain that many OF them
would be defeated. and probably
Premier Lloyd George would no
longer be able to command a ma
jority in parliament Therefore they
are anxious that the government be
not saddle with responsibility for
a decision which was made by the
Lords themselves and in which the
government was not openly involv'
ed.
of the women's movement generally
are determined that the government
sibility which belongs to IL and not
be allowed to shirk it if they can
help it.
Lady Rhondda herself says that
the decision to exclude peeresSe5
from the upper chamber was vir-
|tually that of the government and
not of the house Of lords. She
points out that the original house
of lords committee on privileges
decided by seven to one in favor or
the right of peeresses to vote in
the house. Ordinarily. such de-
cision, supported by such a minority
would have been adopted by the
Lords without question. But the
Lord Chancellor, Lord Birkenhead,
"a member of the cabinet, interven-
ed with an amendment referring the
matter back to the COMMITTEES for
reconsideration. And reconsidera- :.
tion by committee which in the
interval had been strengthened by
lords of Lord Birkenhead's own way
OF thinking, resulted in reversing
the seven to one decision. The
committee decided twenty votes to
four that peeresses should not sic
and vote in the Ho1se of Lords.
1T seems pretty certain" says
Lady Rhondda, that had it, not
been for the Lord Chancellor women
otherwise qualified would not be eX-
cluded from the house Of lords on
the ground of sex"
Sex Disqualification Act
The Sex Disqualification rernov-
al act starts with the opening gen
~eralization. A person shall not be
by sex or marriage
from the exercise of any public
function and was loudly acclaimed
as womens new charter OF liberty.
But the act which purports to give
equal opportunities for men and
women, Lady Rhondda points out.
has availed women nothing when
challenged. Women in the civil
service have been refused the same
rights as men! Women doctors in
the employ of municipalities have
been deprived of their positions :
when they married, although the
act specifically stated that marriage
should no longer be bar to public
service.f
The government has made many
thousands of enemies, Lady Rhcnd-
da, does the sex disqualification
removal act mean what it appears
to mean, or was lit simply a clever
fraud perpetrated on a section of the
community new to political lodges
by an unscrupulous government"
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
TOWNS WIPED OUT
Mexican Municipalities Have Given
Way To lrriuation Waters

Mexican Municipalities Have Given
Way To Irrigation Waters
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Ell Paso, Texas. June 29.-Within
less than 200 miles from Ell Paso
five old towns gradually have given
away to irrigation waters, and their
former sites are now farm lands -
Cantadero, "a peaceful Mexican
village 200 years ago. on the banks
of the Rio Grande, is one of the
places which has been wiped out.
Although it withstood the storms
and hardships, and some attacks
from the Apaches within the past
two centuries, the water has wash
ed away the thick abode walls.
Cantadero had a population of 400
persons. Other towns wiped out
slowly by the waters from the Rio
Grande and the Elephant Butte
dam waters were Canta Ricio, with
a population of 300; San Aigino, $50;
San Jose, ESQ; Alamocito, 800. Each
had its ancient churches. stores,
cemeteries and school houses.
These are to be seen no more, save
far few crumbling walls which
the water has not entirely melted
down.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
JAPs TO TEACH FLYING
Foreign Aviators Will Not be Re.
uuired For instructions r

TOT tUoITbCSlOUS
Toxic, May 2S.-[Correspondence
Of The Associated Pressl-The ma
val department has notified the
Master Of Sempill and other British
aviators brought here to teach jap
anese officers and men of the navy
the art of flying that their services
will not be required after this year,
in fact most of the instructors ex,
pect to leave japan early in the fall.
The department is of opinion that
the Japanese navy has now suffi-
cient men to carry on this branch
of the service without the aid of
foreign instructors. The latter
have done good work here and con
trary to those who thought the jap
anese were not temperameptally
suited to flying have succeeded IN
producing quite number OF ex-
pert aviators. They are not, ac-
cording to one of the British avia-
tors, quite as relabile in an emer-
gency as American or British avia-
tors would be but for general pur-
poses are quite up to the best IL
America or Europe They have
good areodromes. a fleet of aero
plane carriers and a considerable
number of serviceable machines.
Now the war department which
already has a good aviation corps
is bringing out three French experts
to erect machines at the Tokoros-
ava school with a view to improving
the machines being used by the
army. The Frenchmen will be used
in training Japanese engineers in
the construction of Farman aero
planes.
- The army Is also purchasing an
existing privately owned aerodrome
at Hamamatsu and a factory in the
same .neighborhood A wireless
station is being erected at :Kasum-
igaura aerodrome to maintain COM
munication with the aviation corps
in northern Japan.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
LARGE TREE ToPPLED.
Light Gust of Wind Blew Dow
Largest Cypress In Florida

Largest cypress IN Fiortoa
Associated Press Dispatch.1
Moore Haven, Florida, July g.
The lookout tree" a. cypress be-
lieved to have been the largest in
Florida and which had stood for
ages near the shore of Lake Okee-
chobee a short distance from the
settlement of Belle Glade. has fall
en-. After withstanding violent
storms, the big tree, forty nine
feet in circumference eight feet
above the ground, toppled before a
light gust of wind. Subsiding of
the waters because Of the drainage
of the Everglades had resulted in a
settling of the muck ground which
left its roots undermined.
At the base of the. tree was an ar
tificial mound of sand believed to
have been caI -ied there from the
lake shore by mound builders who
once were inhabitants of the terri
in the mound for numerous speci-
mems of human bones have been
recovered from, it, One of the
most interesting of these was a
wristbone encircled by a crude
handcuf, recent discovery.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
Bracelet In Pigeons Nest

Woonsocket. S. D., July 1.-TWO
weeks ago little Nina Schuyler lost her
gold bracelet. 1t mysteriously disappear
ed from table on the front porch of the
Schuler home. Then one day q high
tree, revealing a pigeons nest Some
thing bright caught the eye OF Nina 9
father and he found the pigeons had
used the bracelet as part Of the super
structure of their nest
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
Killed BY Electric Wire

Bismarck. N. b., July S.-Howard
BANNER, twenty six eiectric light
line worker. was killed here late
when he touched
grounded wire while handling one
charged with 2.300 volts, the resui-
tant circuit causing instant death.
He was born in Winoua, Minn.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07


HER PARTNER, ELIZABETH
DENNISON.
Being a rich mans daughter isn't
any handicap.
You can earn your own living and
even work your way through college
even If dad lis a confirmed coupon
cutter!
Two girl students at Antioch. Col
lege, Yellow Springs, O., both daugh-
terS of millionaires, prove 1t.
They orened a tea room, where
they serve lunches to students for a
reasonable figure, yet made money
enough to pay their school expenses.
The combination of education and
business proved highly successful.
Harriet Clegg, one of the firm, is
the daughter OF Harr1es P. \Clegg,
street car magnate of Dayton, o.
Elizabeth Dennison, the partner, is
the daughter of rich manufacturer
Of Framingham, Mass.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
Settlers Buy Land

IUnited Press Dispatch.J
Ottawa, Ontario, July GA total
of 12,763, ,040 acres has been sold to
settlers in Alberta and Saskatche-
wan under the Dominion Lands
Act.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
It's An LII Wind Etc

st. Cloud Journal Press: The
speed fiend sometimes does the
community "a good turn. Rum
runners with, big consignment
from Canada, @collided with a ditch
near Candy. One dead the other in
Jail. Booze confiscated.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
DescrIption OF eoIshevIki

LIE Sueur Center Democrat: A
wants ali the good things OF the
world and who wants some other
fool to work and pay for them.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07

Wster eliminating on Heart.
Cold water Is said to be more stirnu-
atIEG az the heart than brandy.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
WIN Resume Law Practice

Faribault, June 3o.-s-Judge Childress
will resume the practice OF law in the
city Of Faribault upon the expiration
~ ~ an annonnce,oent noaSe his nnorninr
His term of office will expire January
/, 1928.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
Palnts Faee peep SLACK.

The Sitka widow. when she puts on
mourning. paints the upper part OF her
face a deep black.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
HUNG SELF IN WOODS
'ody Found By Wisconsin Lumber

Body, Found BY Wisconsin Lumber
Wsrkmen Near Asland
IAssociated Press Dispatch.l
Ashland, Wise, July 6.-The body
of Jose r. Petiewieze, aged forty,
also known as Joe Smith, was found
hanging late Tuesday by workmen
of the Mellon Lumber Co., camp
short distance from the camp. Pet.
iewieze took his own life, according
to the coroner. The body was
brought to Ashland for burial.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
No Game TODAY,

Boston, July 6-Anael lean Leaglic,
81. Louis at hoston both games to-
day postponed, wet grounds.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07

Mosquitoes Die Of Malaria.
Some of the malaria carrying mos
Quitos themselves die of malaria
The central record., 1922-09-28
And So Il Goes

Many Of the ills affecting hu-
manity are unnecessary and
could be avoided.
Procrastination is their
greatest friend.
When we feel out of sorts. or
off our feet. il is a warning that
our system is not functioning as
nature intended il should.
Right then is the time To ap-
ply corrective measures. But
that is what most of us fail to
do. We daily along. hoping
that il will wear itself out. and
in the end the doctor does the
work that nature should do
with but slight assistance from
US.
But, then. doctors must earn
fees in order 10 live. and some
one must pay those fees.
II we are neglectful of our
selves. we are at least good To
the docs.
And so il goes.
The central record., 1922-09-28

Is il 10 be another general
European war?
II looks like il.
The Turk wants his capitol
city back again, or he wants a
fight.
The allies don't want him TO
have the territory of which
they deprived him. and at the
same time they dread another
world conilagration.
II il comes 10 a finish fight.
Turkey can reasonably expect
aid from Russia. and in such an
event the allies would be fac
ing hostile army of five or six
millions trained and seasoned
veterans. hungry for slaughter
and plunder. And none of
this vast horde have any par
ticular regard for the human
side of modern warfare.
Temporary arrangements
may suspend hostilities for a
time. but in the end only re-
sort 10 arms can effect a final
and lasting adjustment of the
European and far eastern situ-
ations.
Seldom does a smoldering
fire fail 10 break out fresh and
consume the fuel at hand.
The central record., 1922-09-28
1t All Depends

When YOU form an opinion,
how long does il last? That
upon the thoroughness
with which you have analyzed
your subject.
Hasty impressions only last
until the truth becomes known.
and the truth is only TO be de-
termined by first uncovering
the facts in the case.
Dig into the fountain of
knowledge. as well as into the
soil. You will learn more and
make fewer mistakes.
The central record., 1922-09-28

Made by Louisville Joint Stock
Land Bank. organized and operating
under the provisions 81 the Federal
Farm Loan Act. In amounts from
81. 500. 90 20 s35.OO0.00 On i'm
proved farm lands. Interest rate.
6 per cent Terms 80 years Pay.
ments on amortization plan. No
commission TO pay
For full Information address or
call on Tomlinson a Hays. Atty.
tg-2s IT.
The central record., 1922-09-28
method Of getting the products

method Of getting the products
Of our farms TO the tables Of
the actual consumers.
Everybody expects that some
day this problem will be solv-
ed. but few people hope to
live TO see that day.
A great avalanche Of snow
rushing down steep noun
tain side cannot be checked in
its destructive course until il
expends its force upon more
even ground.
The profiteering interests"
those human leeches who are
sweeping the country from end
to end and from side to side.
are just as destructive in their
relentless power. and will not
be stayed until barred by death
or prison doors.
Find the man who can find
the way. and we may hope for
ultimate relief.
But he must first be born and
reared TO mans estate. There's
nc such animal now.
The central record., 1922-09-28
In Memory

In loving remembrance Of our dear
father. Mr.. y G.. Gooch. who died
Sept. Gath. 1921:
One year has come and gone since
We saw you, father dear. gone but
no; forgotten by wife and children.
The golden gates wer, open.
4 gentle voice said GENE.
And with farewell he lef, us.
tie calmly entered home.
Hrs. 7. G.. Gooch and children.
The central record., 1922-09-28

The beau,iful lines Of Rober,
Browning given below come 10 us
with grea, comfort as We mourn the
passing away Of Granny Hogan"
CORRECTIONAL
Life ehangeih all our thoughts ~
Heaven;
A, first We think Of streets % gold,
OF gates of pearl. and daziling
lights.
OF shining wings and robes 81
white.
And things all strange TO mortal
sight,
But in the afterwards of year,.
!, is a more familiar place.
4 home unhur, by sigh, or tear.
Where wai,eth many well known
face.
With passing months. {, comes NOR.
near.
II grows more real. day by day.
Not strange or cold. bu, very dear.
The glad home land no, far away.
Where none are sick. or poor. or
lone.
The place where We shall dnd our
own.
And We think Of all We know
Who there have met. 20 part no
more,
Our longing hearts desire home.
TOO.
With all the strife and trouble
Ger
Contributed hy Elisa VI. Ison. Bry-
antsvIlle. H.
The central record., 1922-09-28
No Such Animal

Periodically some one starts
out TO investigate marketing
conditions with "A view to ap-
plying corrective measures.
And Just as periodically that
same some one is sidetracked
or choked of by the profiteer-
ing Interests" involved.
Everybody knows that we
are sorely in need Of a better
The central record., 1922-09-28
Notice..

All persons having claims against
II G. King. deceased. Will please hlc
same al once. properly proven ac-
eording 90 law. with the undersigned
executors or their attorneys. ROBIN
son and Kaufman
". T. King. Sr.
". T. King. Jr. Executors.
90 II At
The central record., 1922-09-28
Shoes! Shoes!

Slightly worn for women and chill
dr,n and girls school shoe. az the old
Brummeii stand. near the Garrari
Tobacco Warehouse.
The Home ~ Many Shoes"
\. J Thompson. Propt
,g-2s It pd.l
The central record., 1922-09-28

out to hunt them generally dies
an old man who failed TO find
them.
Honesty. thrift and persever-
ance will produce them in time.
but an eternity of mere seek
ing will be Of no avail.
The central record., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE:-Ons good as new,
Hand Vacuum Floor Cleaner; two
Swinging. Coal oil Lamps: three
Electric Light Fixtu.es For infor-
nation call al Record oifice. ltfD
The central record., 1922-09-28
Dissolution Notice

Notice = hereby gwen that 'Ac
Lancaster Warehouse Co. ineorpo.
a,cd. Is being dissolved in accordance
with th. law Any claims against
this company should be presented p,
the unders gncd NJ once
" : CHAMP. Sccr,;ag
90 -3t-pii
The central record., 1922-09-28

LOST Between Lancaster and
Lexington Saturday. tire carrier,
with tire and tail ligh, attached al
so lcens. tag No. sO5g5. Reward.
Notify Record Office.
The central record., 1922-09-28
Pie Supper

There will be PIE supepr al the
Beas!ey School House Friday night
Sept. 29ih.. at $50. Everybody in
vited.
The central record., 1922-09-28
Herring School
Pie Supper

Saturday, September 3oth., at 7 =. VI.
to buy drinking fountain and other
supplies Everybody come and bring
some body else. Let's have good
time. T.. W. Reeves, teacher.
The central record., 1922-09-28

Twenty-three acres 81 cowpeas 20
hog down. hne-also one-horse wheat
drill to drill in corn. s35. II taken at
once. T. H. Bradley.
90 2i- ST. 'Danville, Ny.
The central record., 1922-09-28

We never unicrsisnd why people
Who borrow trouble never want Do
pay d. back
The central record., 1922-09-28

Yes, the new generation Is a sw. 2,
one. The paren; sets the pace ant
the nd ps on ahead
The central record., 1922-09-28

When you find a man whom
dogs and cats instinctively
avoid he is invariably a person
you will do well TO avoid your
self.
Dogs and eats understand
human nature about as well as
some of US mortals know il.
They respond quickly to kind
ness. and are extremely sensi-
tive TO brutality. The claws
under the polished human sur
face are not easily concealed
from them.
Keep your eye on the dog,
and you will soon get the num-
Der of its master.
Ii a lion cub becomes un-
ruly the mother lioness does
not mince matters. She ad-
ministers prompt punishment
by a swipe with one of her
paws.
Some people could take a
leaf from the lions book with
profit 10 themselves and 10
their children.
But they don't, and the child
pays for It's mollycoddling long
before il reaches maturity.
The lioness knows. remem-
bers, and acts.
Many humans know. forget.
and later repent.
And still, we wouldn't care
TO be a beast. though their in
telligence does at times appear
to be superior 10 ours.
Mr.. Hoover has talked much
of preventing profteering in
coal this winter. The people
listened. and wondered if he
really meant what he said.
Now il is up to Mr.. Hoover
bang up against him.
If he climbs up into the skies.
gets a firm grip upon coal
prices, and jerks them back 10
earth again. we will believe
hat he is a man of truth.
But if he does not-well, he
won't be the first man who has
blufed his way through a sea
of political and profiteering
filth.
The people are looking your
way, Mr.. Hoover.
Will you make good. or have
you been making "A bluff?
The central record., 1922-09-28

Let nae clean, press and refine your
garments and keep them new. just
received 20 pieces pant patterns and
some suittings. Call and let me sell
YOU your fall and winter suit
,9-2s-3t. pd.D W. {. DAVIS.
The central record., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE:-Liber,y passenger
touring car. in Al condition, newly
pa nied and new tires Call this Of
fee. 20 Ia 3tD
The central record., 1922-09-28

There are lots of soft snaps
in this world, but they seldom
come to people who are look
ing for them.
The young man who starts
The central record., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE or trade for touring
with starter, good one-ton Ford truck.
% 81 2D I'd Daugherty.
The central record., 1922-09-28

FOR sALE:-Fiye room house,
two porches. eistern in back porch.
two acres land in connection ON Ham
ilton avenue. Also small stock Of
merchandise at Laekey's old stand.
viii sell or trade either or both to
a farm. VIM. Casey
90 "a q. pd.)
The central record., 1922-09-28

We wouldn't be bothered
so much with bad roads if we
We're more prompt in repairing
them when they first begin to
go TO pieces.
II you dip a saw into a pail
of water and wipe il off thor
oughly afterward, no harm will
be done. But if the dampness
is allowed TO remain a few
hours the saw will be a mass of
rust.
Saws do not cost much. but
we are careful TO keep them
free from rust.
Roads cost many thousands
of dollars. and We allow them
To become ruined from neglect.
Can YOU supply a satifac-
tory reason for such marvellous
inconsistency?
The central record., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE:-S Silvertpnc Vctrola
and Records. Good as new
(9-2s 81. pdJ Jesse Walker.
The central record., 1922-09-28

Rates For Political Aanounesmsats.
For Precinct and City OYices-$ 500
For County Offices ------ 1000
For State and District Offices 1900
For Calls, per line -- 10
For Cards, per line - 10
For all publications in the inter-
es, Of individuals or express
sion Of individual views, per
line III
Obituaries, per line --- .05
The central record., 1922-09-28

Strayed or stolen from Henry Tut
lies barn. Saturday night, September
10th. bay mare. Hind foot
Scared by barbed wire, medium flesh.
Notify Henry ru,tle, Ian
caster. Ky. Route No. 3.
The central record., 1922-09-28

Make home attractive for
the children and they will not
hunger for the attractions of
the street.
Children are not interested
in market quotations. or poll
teal discussions. or the latest
morsel of scandal. They re-
quire diversions suitable to
their age. and when these di-
versions are not 10 be had in
the home their minds natural
ly turn to where they are TO be
found.
Parents who understand this
have little difficulty in control
ing their children and making
them a credit to the commun-
ity.
The central record., 1922-09-28

Strayed; my place about Sept
nth, yearling heifer. weight abou,
400 pounds. Owner can have same
By proving property and paying all
charges. w. Is. saddler.
~ 2s-3t-pd.b Paint Lick, Ky.
The central record., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE:-3O young Plymoa;h
Rock hens. l. {. Guil.y.
It-pd.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19

Hyde Park. Dec. io-John Miner,
who operates one of the largest
slaughter houses in Vermont. Is suing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19

in st. Johnsbury Thursday on bust
ness
W. b. Lance Of PlainfieiG was in the
place one day last week, visiting the
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Malhoit re-
turned to Worcester, Mass, last
Thursday.
There viii be a community Christ
mas tree at the schoolhouse Friday
evening, Dec. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Southwick were
in Montpelier over Thursday night at
the home Of their daughter.
Carlo Milani has finished work here
and returned to Barre.
The neighbors turned out Saturday
and gave a bee to chop wood for
George Jerome, who is very poorly
with heart trouble.
Burt Houghton Of Connecticut is at
Frank O'Conner's for a while.
Mrs. N. NJ. Stocker was in Danville
over the end Of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19
For the Richest of
All Christmas
Gifts

would direct attention to superb collection Of most
perfect and in every most worthy, for shopping
list
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19
Of the Grew and Passen-
gers of Tug Reliance in
Lake Superior
SURVIVORS ARE
BEING BROUGHT IN,
They Were Rescued From
the Black Lizard
" Islands

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Dec. TO-
The tugs Grey and Favorite were ex-
pected to reach here to-day with sur
vivors Of the wrecked tug Reliance,
which was disabled on the rock shores
of the Lizard Islands in northern
Lake Superior nearly week ago.
-Four persons lost their lives when the
small craft foundered and a fifth was
reported near death to-day from ex-
posure.
The dead are Captain John McPher-
son, Fred Regain, Gus Johns and an
unidentified man, who were swept
from the deck Of the Reliance as they
were about to lower lifeboat with
which they hoped to reach the main
land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19
SUES BETHEL TANNERY.

John Miner Claims Hides Returned to
Him Were Not First Class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19
Do You Need a
Good Blood Medicine

And for troubles Of your Stomach,
Kidneys and Liver
For the very best that medical skill
can Make
That has been used in hundreds OF
homes for nearly fifty years.,
That has proved its value by a
wonderful record of success,
Take Hoods Sarsaparillla.
1t viii purify your blood, give you a
good appetite, promote assimilation,
build you up and put you in good
condition for the season.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today.