davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
NOTICE!! ]!

Our Mill End Sales room Will be Closed. This Week, Thurs day, June 18th, Fri day, June Both, Sat-
 urday, July 1st, and Next Week, Monday,
 July 3rd, and Tues day, July 4th.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Hear Chemist Talk
on Muscle Shoals

That the days output at Muscle Shoals
nitrate plant, located in Alabama and on
the Tennessee River, would amount to
sufficient nitrate to provide charges for
1--WE hundred thousand three-inch shells,
or sufficient explosives to wreck the city
Of indianapolis, was the statement Of DR..
n. w. Buch OF New York, chief chemist
at the plant during the war, in an infor-
nal discussion Of the plant made before
the indianapolis chapter Of the American
Chemical Society in the Chamber of Com
merce last night.
DR. Buch described the process by
which nitrate is obtained and the enorm-
ity Of the proposition the Government has
started at Muscle Shoals and declared
that 1t was the fact that America had a
plant that could produce such an amount
of high explosives in such a short time
that was one OF the controlling factors In
the World War. He refused to discuss
the question Of the wisdom Of the Gov
eminent accepting the proposition OF
Henry Ford to take over the Muscle
Shoals plant. saying, to do so, would be
unethicsl on the part OF one in his posi-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Ior gave a party at the Cameo which
included the entire cast of her new play
1.-THE National Anthem" Doris Bean
visited the Cameo on Monday afternoon
In order to rest her nerves before the
dress rehearsal of her latest success
1.-THE CZarina."
Pathe News has received the compli-
ments of Mayor Hylan on the speed and
ingenuity with which search lights and
studio lamps were rugged up on Saturday
night, and pictures obtained Of the first
Of New York's big new snow tractors at
work the streets. These pictures have
been on exhibition at the various Keith
houses this week.
The club department of the B. f.
Keith circuit, under the able direction
of Miss Frances Rockefeller King has
been selected to direct the entire program
of the annual police benefit, which will
be held at Madison Square Garden in the
near future. During the fourteen years
of its existence this club department has
grown steadily in scope until sometimes
1t handles as many as ten private shows
in a single night with from four to ten
acts on bill.
E. #. Albee has been invited by the
Music Club of New York to participate
with them in the third annual musical
week, commencing April 80. On every
day Of that week special musical features
are to be staged in New York under the
direction Of the National Bureau for the
Advancement of Music.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
French Plan Honor
for American Woman

PARIS, Feb. 11.-Coincident with the
election of Nine Curie to the Academy
of Medicine. an American woman, Mrs.
Anne Murray Dixie, president of the
American committee for devastated
France, was proposed for election to the
French Academy of Agriculture as a re-
ward for her remarkable work in the
devastated egions. HOweve, the Prince
Of Monaco was elected to fill the va
cancy, but inasmuch as there now is an
other vacancy, Mrs. Dike's name again
will he put forward.-COpyright 1922, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
KEITH NEWS

f. f. AIbee has established a perma
nent school Of classical dancing in the
Coliseum Theater. located in the Bronx
This school Is the direct result Of the
extraordinary interest manifested in the
movement headed by Gertrude Hoffman
to organize an American ballet, inRugu-
rated as part of the B. +. Keith third
Of a century anniversary, and which has
now assumed such proportions that a
headquarters was required. Mr.. Albee
has furnished the Coliseum Theater,
chosen because of It's large stage. From
time to time, as noted dancers appear
in the metropolitan district on the Keith
circuit they will talk to the members
of the ballet class.
De Lyle Aida, former Ziegfeld beauty,
Is headlinlng at the Palace this week,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

where she is showing decided skill as
an actress in an unusual sketch called
Sadie" This sketch is in the nature
of a travesty on the usual dramatic We
hicle, and gives Miss Aida a chance to
show that she is much more than Just
a Follies beauty. feature of hex open
audience of a large party of her CO.
workers in the Follies..
Houdini has the honor of making the
first theatrical contract over the wire
less telephone From the broadcasting
station in Pittsburgh, Houdini last
week got in touch with e. F. Albee at
mis- home in Larchmont, New York, and
extended his contract in the former city
for two weeks.
Ella RetfOrd, English coincidence is
playing the last engagement of her
American tour at the Palace this week.
Miss Retford's return to England may
be expected to be the signal for an
American invasion by British stars, since
the little singer declares her intention OF
telling verybody she meets in dear
old Lunnon," that she has never exper-
fenced anything so pleasant as her tour
plans a return another season.
The Cameo Theater on Forty Second
street continues to reign supreme as the
popular rendezvous for members of the
theatrical profession In New York City.
One afternoon this week Laurette Tay-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Steal Windshield

Police today announced an opportunity
for a bright inventor to make fortune.
The opening is for Windshield lock"
for light automobiles. S. E. Malott, 1861
Park avenue, probably would be the first
purchaser of the device, the police said,
because somebody stole the windshield
from his car while 1t was parked in front
of the Women's Department Club, Seven
teenth and Meridian streets, last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Mary Fowler the "Baby-vamp" Of
Margaret Anglin's play, THE Woman OF
Bronze" coming to the Murat for three
nights. beginning Feb. q.
Miss Fowler's portrayal of the third
angle of the domestic triangle has re-
ceived acclaim in Chicago, New York
and Boston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
PEPPER ASKED TO
VERIFY SPEECH.

Now, will the Senator advise US as to
whether or not that is a reasonably cor
rect report of his speech?"
u believe 1t to be a reasonably cor
rect report" Mr. Pepper replied, land
In answering that question perhaps the
Senator will permit me to include this
observation as a part Of it:
when /, as q member Of this body,
approached the consideration of the
Newberry case, I assumed the question
would be considered as a Judicial ques-
ton upon which individual Senators
would make up their minds upon the
merits as disclosed by the record and as
elucidated by arguments on the floor.
As far as l have observed, Mr. Presi-
dent, that was the spirit in which Re
publican Senators approached the ques
tion, because I observed q number Of
them voted on one side and a number
on the other, and I wish 1t understood
I have made no comment or criticism
upon what seemed to me perfectly per
mlssible difference OF opinion, but from
what occurred on the floor I Inferred,
rightly or wrongly, that the Senator's on
the Democratic side thought the case one
suitable for treatment as n party ques-
ton. That gave rise merely to a ques-
ton of taste, and I should like it under
stood that I made no comment or crit
icism upon that.
But Senators on the Democratic side
went further. They saw ut, through re-
sponsible spokesman on the floor, to
make the vote in the Newberry case
question Of personal honor There are
pages in the Congressional Record to
which I can refer in which it is stated
by responsible spokesman of the Dem
Ocratic party that Senators who voted
against the resolution Of expulsion dis
honored themselves and wrote dishonor
across their political record.
81 assumed that the Senators were
within their rights in making the vote
a question of honor; in assuming that
question Of honor was properly raised ty
them, and being conscious of undimmed
honor myself and of unimpaired per-
sonal integrity, I chose to accept the
Issue, only l revert the sides, sir, aud
put my friends upon the defensive, be-
cause I. sir, in the language which has
been properly attributed to me, DELHI
erateiy chose to stake my honor and my
integrity against that of the Senators on
the other side; and that issue cannot be
decided by the Senators in question.
am content to leave it to the decision Of
all who know us BOTH
Mr.. Ashurt replied:
Aver a very brilliant eulogy upon
his wn honor. the Senator from Penn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25

prevailing In the homeland Of these
emigrants. It was not, as usual. the
pressure Of unfavorable economic coD-
ditions in overpopulated Germany thar
induced IT. m to leave the fatheriand
and seek new home and better living
conditions in America. The emigrants
who ten years after their landing In
st. Louis took the lead In organizing
the Missouri Synod, did not come to
America as beggars. Many quilted
their homeland at considerable sacn-
fee of material advantages. Their
party consisted not only Of Saxon
weavers and stocking makers, but
there were among them merchants,
men of the medical profession, turists,
officers of the civil government, paint
ers. etc. These people could hope for
very little material advantages In the
new country in which they came to
settle. Their reason for coming to
America was an entirely ideal. or
spiritual, one. They were looking for
a home for their religious. convictions.
where they could, without hindrance
from the government, worship God &C.
cording to the dictates of their con-
science and propagate their faith.
German Religious Intolerance
They were not allowed to do this In
their home country. Already long be-
fore the emigration scheme was ma
tured among their leaders they had
suffered considerable because Of their
religious convictions. They hailed from
parts Of Germany in which, owing to
the ravages of pietism and rational
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
United States Growers
Work is Headed by Lau

Henry C. Lau of Tracy, member of
the board of directors, U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, has assumed respon-
sibility for organization work in Min
nesota and has employed S. E. Ell
lott to take active charge of the
state office at St. Paul. Mr.. Lau
will have charge of organization work
in the absence of j.. S. Jones, form
er director, who is doing Farm Bur
eau work temporarily in South Da-
kota.
The decision to put Mr.. Lau in
charge was reached last week after
a conference in st. Paul, attended by
himself, C. H. Gustafscn, PIES dent,
and, j. F. Reed, president of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
The northwest obice of the cor
poration's department of information
formerly in charge of Mr.. Elliott, has
been abolished. Other retrenchnent
steps are contemplated.
Mr.. Gustafson said material prog.
ress is being made toward opening
sales agencies at Minneapolis. Chica-
go, Indianapolis and Kansas City.
| A more definite announcement is ex.
pected shortly.
In Minnesota last week, five mer
obtained ia new contracts, bringing
the total in the state to nearly $500
Fifty-six elevators in tie state have
been signed up. Nationally. the or
ganization has more than $4,000 mem
berS. .......,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
IMMIGRANTS FOR
RELIGIONS SAKE
Founders of Lutheran Missouri
Synod Came to America to
Gain Religious Freedom.
LEFT MATERIAL ADVANTAGES
Physicians, Civil Officers Artists,
Preachers and Teachers In Party
Settling In st. Louis and
Missouri Wiids.

Three-quarters of a century ago o
band Of faithful men and women came
to our shore to found a religious coun-
try, of the Lutheran persuasion, In
America and became Instrumental in
founding the Evangelical Lutheran Syn
cd Of Missouri, Ohio and other states
This body Is celebrating the seventy
'f1fth anniversary Of its organization
during the present year. The organiza-
ton was effected at Chicago on Mon
day, April 26, 1S47.
The causes back Of this emigration
must be understood from conditions
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25

ism, Lutheran confessional fidelity had
become rare thing. In 1877 the then
Prussian king. Frederick Ill, issued
union-elict by which the amalgama-
tion Of the two parts Of the Protestant
Church. the Lutheran and the Reform
ed. was to be effected. Prior to that
time these two parties had existed as
separate bodies, maintaining their
separate confession. churches and re
ligious activities. The edict Of Fred
erick III. was unquestionably part of
the Prussian governments scheme for
the Capitalization Of power 1t wrought
q good deal Of havoc throughout Ger
many, where church and state were
not separate as in the United States.
Most Of the other German countries
Initiated the policy OF the Prussian
king and issued similar union edicts.
But even in countries like SaxOny,
where this was not done, the union
tendency was the dominant tendency
in state and church AS result, both
Lutherans and Reformed who still adj
hered to their confessional principles,
but mostly the former, had to suffer
great deal from the intolerant govern
ments. Permission for organizing a
Free Church, Independent Of state con-
troll, could not be obtained, although
many attempts to get such permits
sion were made.
Decide on Emigration
Under these precarious, provoking
conditions the faithful members Of the
Lutheran Church began to think Of
leaving their home country and find
ing new homes on the other side Of the
Atlantic. The thought Of emigration
was cherished for many years before
1t could be executed. for even the per-
mission to emigrate could not be OBJ
tanned from the intolerant govern
ments in Germany. One Of the men,
who afterwards became the acknowl-
edged leader Of the Missouri Synod,
Dr. Walther, writes regarding those
days as follows How gladly would
the believing Lutheran pastor and
layman have surrendered everything
If they could have obtained the per-
mission to separate from the grievous-
ly corrupted and apostate State
Church and to organize themselves
into a Lutheran Free Church. But it
was absolutely h, s,eless to think Of
such an official grant at that time"
They saw, accordingly, that their only
way of escape from the tyranny to
which their consciences were subject
ed, which became more fntolerable as
time wore ON and which threatened to
stifie their life of faith. was to emf
crate to a country in which religious
liberty was guaranteed.
The leadership under which the
Saxon immigration that came to
America in 1887 was organized proved
inefficient soon after their landing at
New Orleans and later on at st. Louis
Unspiritual elements were discovered
in this land of emigrants, but the bulk
of the emigrants were sincere, con-
scientious Christians. The church
body which they helped to organize
seventy-five years ago has exerted an
undoubted influence for good not only
on the religious life of our country,
but. particularly on the development
of the Lutheran Church.
The Classified advertising column
of the Herald brings mighty good re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
Justice and Injustice.

The only true way to make the mass
OF mankind see the beauty of Justice
is by showing TO them in pretty pail
terms the consequences Of injustice
Sydney Smith
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25

The Classified advertising column
of the Herald brings mighty good re-
turns on small investment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better than r-sdy-uasde
cough ~yrups, and saves about <s.
Easily and quickly prepared.
;l51SERTTGIS1S5ES1GTES

II Won combined the curative prop
critics OF every known ready made"
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there g N this simple homemade
cough syrup, which ls easily prepared
N few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2's ounces
OF Pinex. pour u into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup. using
either plain granu.ated sugar syrup,
syrup. rs desired. The result IS
full pint Of really better cough syrup
than YOU could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spOils.
This PineX and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough and
gives almost Immediate relief. Is
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irrl-
tated membranes so gently and easily
that il Is really astonishing.
A days use viii usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group. hOarseness and bronchial asth-
ma, there IS nothing better.
PineX Is most valuable concen-
trated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract. and has been used for
generations 10 break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2Hs ounces OF Pinex
with full directions. and don't accept
ANYTHING else. Guaranteed 20 give
absolute satisfaction or money
pro- pity refunded. The Pinex Co.,
TT. Wayne, Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Invalid Reader: Although it may
rections for a good game of Patience
TO be played with one pack of cards?
| sit so much alone and such a game
would be a blessing to me.
Answer: ! read your letter TO a dear
little old lady | know who plays Pat
ience' often. and she wrote out the follow
ing directions for me to print for you.
| hope YOU will find them clear:
The Idle Year" Patience: Deal
cards face up. one at time, in n horizon
tai row. If the second card is of the same
suit or same denomination as the first
one played, il must be placed upon 1t,
if not, it is placed to the right The
same with the third card regarding the
second, and the fourth card regarding
the third, except that the fourth card
can be played upon the first card
skipping two, il of the same suit OF
denomination; but it must be played
upon the next card to the left, if possible
in preference to skipping two cards
Follow this rule throughout, playing
a card of the same suit OF denomination
upon its next neighbor to the left or
il this is not possible, upon its next
neighbor but two to the left.
Whenever the uppermost card 6
packet is of the same suit or denomina
ton as the card or packet next TO the
left, or next but two TO the left, the en-
tire packet on the right NUT be lifted
and placed on the packet to the left
still giving preference to its neares
neighbor in so doing.
If the Patience succeeds, when the
cards have all been PLAYED the wholC
pack will be one single pile.
Mrs. X. "ls there any way TO preven
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
nv SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYL6

there. and there was vacant place Tor
the third. On the stock was engraved
SIS. Sea Unicorn, Dundee This seemed
to establish that the crime had been done
in moment of fury, and that the MUIR
dcrer had seized the first weapon which
came in his way The fact that the crime
was committed at two in the morning,
and yet Peter Carey was fully dressed,
suggested that he had an appointment
with the murderer, which is borne out by
the fact that q bottle of rum and two
dirty glasses stood upon the table"
YES" said Holmes; 81 think that
both differences are permissible. Was
there any other spirit but rum in the
room?"
"lcs, there WAS tantalus containing
brandy and whisky on the sca-chcst. 1t
is of no Importance to us, however,
since the decantcrs were full and II
had therefore not been used. ."
For all thai 3 presence has somo
& liicanc SAID Holmes. However,
It us hear some more about the objects
which do seem to you to bear upon the
case.
There was this tobacco-p pouch upon
the table"
What part of the tableY"
at lay in the middle. 1t was of coarse
sealskin--the straight-haired skin. with
leather thong to bind it, Inside was
p. c. on the flap. There was half an
ounce of strong ships tobacco in 1t.
Excellent What more
Stanley Hopkins drew from his pocket
drab-covered notebook. The outside
was rough and worn, the leaves discol-
ored. On the first page were written the
initials - IL. N" and the date 'lSS3. -
Holmes laid II on the table and examined
it in his minute way, while Hopkins and
| gazcd over each shoulder. On the
second page were the printed letters &C.
| L. r., and then came several sheets of
numbers. Another heading was "Ar-
gcntine," another Costa Rica," and
another San Paulo," each with pages
of signs and figures after it.
"What do you make OF thcse2' asked
Holmes
They appear to hc lists of Stock
Exchange securities. | thought that
J. II. y. were the initials of broker,
and that C. i. r. may have been his
client"
Try Canadian Pacific Railway" "
said Holmes.
Stanley Hopkins sworc between his
teeth, and struck his thigh with his
clenchcd hand.
What a fool | have becnw he cried.
"Of course, 1t is as you say. Then j.
II. ~ are the only initials we have to
solve. have already examined the old
Stock Exchange lists and can find no
one in 1888, either in the house or among
the outside brokers, whose initials cor
respond with these Yet l feel that
the clue is the most important one
that hold. You will admit, Mr.. Holmes,
that there is n possibility that these
initials are those of the second person
who was present-in other words, of the
murderer would also urge that tho in
PRODUCTION into tho case of document
relating to large masses Of valuable
securities gives us for the first time some
indication Of motive for the crime"
Tomorrow-The Advrnturer of Black
Peter, continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

awakening, II I'm not around, give him
nn extra wallor for me And now, YOU
and Madge probably have something 10
talk over. I'll run over and keep dcar
Herhc company, bless his poe vcd little
soul T.
She had slipped out the tonncau door
before We could stop her Katherine
reached her hand over the seat and
touched my face tenderly.
what tact she has" she said nd
miringly There is something ! want
to say TO you, Madge, but how she
guessed it !"
"Shc is positively psychic sometimes" ="
| interrupted
she must be, for only thought Of
this last night" Katherine hcsitRtcd,
and there was an edge Of suffering and
something else more indefnablc IN her
voice when she spoke again.
"lf # anything should happen 10 me --
which there won't want you TO see
that Jack gets this" She put n thick
packet into my hands, and and cx-
plain 10 him, as best you can, that il
wasn't because didn't love him that |
dsrcgardcd what knew would be his
wishes in doing this Do you think m
terribly unwifely and undutiful Madge?"
There was tortured doubt in her voice,
and | knew that Katherine Beckett was
trcading the via crucls which her
knowledge of her husbands ideas had
made of the course she had chosen.
CTo be continued)