davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

omaha-pes Moines, no game;
played yesterday.
Tulsa Wichita: rain.
oklahoma City-St Joseph; rain.
Denver, Sioux city. 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

PERTH. Anthony, y. J., May 10.
Tho white lead department of the
United Lead company's plant here
was destroyed by fire early Today.
The damage was estimated at
frOO n0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Today's Results
American League

Detroit ......o9 0c
Washington 900 OF
Oldham and Bassler; Phillips.
Erickson and Charity.
n II n
Chicago .....s01 600 800 $40 2
Philadelphia OiO 900 O3'- oil 1
Robertson, Hodge and Schalk
Harris, Harrison. Nayior. Rommel
and Perkins.
n II Il
Cleveland 200 o0a 600 /
New York -. 200 900 0is- 3 G I
Coveleaklo and ONeill; Hoyt and
schans.
II X Il
~. Louis 1000 ii0 O2o o. els 4
Boston 1910 OiO O0i o. STA 2
shocker and SEVERED; Quinn.
knrr and RueL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

Columbus. s st, Paul, Z.
Minneapolis. Z; Toledo. Z,
Louisville. 4; Milwaukee, 3.
Kansas City-Indianapolis, post
poned, rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
National League

II " +
Boston 900 sol O0i O02- 7it o.
pittsburg 900 0O0 OsO 600 s 8 q
Marquard. Watson, Miller and
O'Neill, Morrison, Cooper. and
MRttox, GoOch.
Now York 200 0O2 900 6 o.
Chicago .....1O2 900 co.. 3 , o.
Toney and snyder; cheeVes and
O'Farrcll.
philadelphia-St. Louis Post
poned. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Zig
Handicap

T h means
that Ruth Will be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

What the Santa Fe New Mexican said
editorialIy about "The Three Mus
keteers," after it had played in their
city:
1.-THE THREE MUSKETEERS" OPENS
AT THE PASTIME TONIGHT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
Funds Lacking So
TraineeS Haze to
Wait for Checks

Owing 10 the delay OF congress in
passing the second deficiency appro-
priation bill and the absence OF
President Harding in Florida. veter-
ans in vocational training had to
wait almost a week for their checks
due March Is.
The checks were sent out as usual
TO the various schools. but officials
of the Veterans Bureau in charge
of them We're notified not TO distrib.
ute them TO the students until funds
had been mad available by con-
gross. The bill appropriating this
money was held up in congress be-
cause OF a difference between the
house and senate and did not pass
until late last week. After its pass
age il had to await President Hard
ins's return from a vacation trip in
Florida before It could be signed.
Immediately upon his return the
president affixed his signature 10 the
measure and the checks were dis
tributed 70 the trainees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
CONTINUE DRIVE
TO AID VETERANS
American Legion Employ
ment Officers Aid 200,-
900 JObless.

AS an outgrOwth Of its present
campaign to provide a job for every
unemployed ex-service man IN the
cuuntry- 600 in all-the AmerI-
can Legion is planning the estab-
ushment of a permanent system of
agencies which will take care Of fu-
ture unemployment among world
war veterans Announcement of this
plan was made by Lemuel Bolles,
national adjutant Of the Legion. who
says that since the opening of the
drive more than 200. 600 jobless ex-
service men have already been
placed
Orders have gone out from the
national adjutant's Office 10 eacn Of
the 1900 local posts Of the Legion
that no let-up in activity of finding
jobs will be made until all of the
TOO. 900 have been taken care Of.
Reports which have reached his Of
fee, he stated. are to the effect that
farming communities Of the middle
west are rapidly taking care of the
service men. Industrial centers re-
port that unemployment still remains
acute and it is in these sections that
he Legion is going TO drive hardest,
he said.
The action of Henry Ford is giving
precedence to eX-service men when
ne took on 5000 additional factory
hands was received joyOusly by the
Legion. Detroit is one of the cities
in which the American Legion auxil-
iary. composed of wives, mothers.
sisters of ex-soldiers, has opened
barracks and mess halls where thou
sands of ex-service men are being
cared for This is but a temporary
measure, the Legion says. and will
be done away with as soon as job
less veterans cease to be.
, Louisiana was the first state 10 re-
port that it had reached 100 per
cent employment of veterans. This
was followed by the reports from
Cumberland. Md, and Port Angles,
7 Wash. that these communities had
gone over the top. An old overseas
soldier was given a civilians job IN
Georgia after his request TO Adjutant
Bolles that he be given his job back
in the army was necessarily unCom-
piled with, due to the army plan of
retrenchment
As an incentive to the drive, Gov
Louis Hart of Washington has
challenged the governors of the a.
other states to beat Que Washington
in finding jobs for veterans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
SPECIAL TRIBUTE
TO HONOR HEROES
Last Consignment of Returned
Bodies Is Aboard Army
Transport Cambria.

A special Washington delegation
Of five senators and five representa-
tives. eN-service mems ORGANIZATIONS
and regular army and navy soldiers
and sailors took part i'm the cere-
monies which the New York Ameri-
can Legion planned in connection
with the arrival from France of the
last American soldiers To die on the
field of battle. The army transport
Cambria locked ar New FORK on the
28th with the bodies of 203 Amer
lean soldier dead The special trib-
ute 10 honor these heroes viii he
paid by the Legion and government
representative on Sunday. April 2
A parade two miles long. headed
by the body Of a Known soldier and
followed by delegations from half a
dozen service mems organizations
which will be headed by William
F Deegan, New York commander
Of the Legion. Will get under way
from Pier ., Brooklyn In addition
New York city and state govern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

trainees Will be available as soon as
alterations are made and equipment
installed Chick Springs school viii
be located in a large sanat0rium
which has all modern conveniences
and Is located amid ideal surround
ings and is i'm the best of climatic
conditions. Practical courses viii
be provided for the men I'M the yari-
Gus phases of automotve industries
h O construction woodwork.
plumbing installation steamutting
sheet metal work, tailoring shoe
repairing. and the various branches
of the electrical trades IT is ex-
pected that some general farming
and truck gardening as wei as the
growing of small fruits and poultry
raising, will also be taught. Facil-
tiles for the installation of a bust
ness course are also being prepared
Local trainees VIII make applica
| ton through the local veterans bu-
reaU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
Washington Vets
Planning Drive
To Secure Bonus

Veterans of the world was i'm the
District of Columbia are planning a
campaign for a bonus to be paid out
OF "a surplus of S5.16O,C0O which the
district has in the L. S. treasury.
william +. Franklin, commander
Of Vincent r. Costello Post Ameri-
can Legion. is chairman of a special
committee 20 handle the matter.
other members are Madison Hill,
commander of RobIcy u Evans
Post and Bernard s. Buscher. com
uiaudcr Of George r. Killecn Post.
The committee is studying laws OF
various states which have granted
bonuses o. veterans of the world
WAR and VIII make a report on the
form Of bonus 60 he asked.
Sew motor developed by a F French
rru is the smallest bicycle engine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
HELPS FAMILY IN
SEARCH FOR SON
Man Found Freezing in Kan
sas Snow Bank MOurned
as Killed.

An cx-eoldier who tried 10 COM
mir suicide by freezing In a Kansas
snow bank has brought 10 light in
formation which may lead 20 mo-
thor getting back the son she
nnlrned as killed on the field Of
battle iu France during the allied
offensive ~ 1913.
Jobles= discouraged and almost
frozen. Chester Hage rnau was pick
e1 out OF q drift. here by the police.
After treatment 20 tnaw him out he
started lifr again by hunting a job.
Acting on the Information of a
Medicine Lodge. Kan. woman that
her son. Chester Hagerman. had
died in 1918 but that she had never
given up hope that a mistake might
have been made. the American Lee
gion started a probe into the war
department records These showed
that but one Chester Hagerman Of
Kansas had been "a member of the
United States forces during the
world war
Enlisted at Funston.
The man picked up here said he
enlisted at Camp Funston and that
his father lived in -. John, Kan
These facts Tailed with the infor-
nation which AIRS. Hagerman has
furnished The Legion I'm addition
the description OF the many who at
tempted suicide here and that Of
Mrs. Hagerman are Identical
Though "a body was brought back
from France and buried with full
military honors at Medicine Lodge
as the son of Mrs. Hagerman. she
has never let mp in belief that a
mistake had been made Believing
that enough chance exists that this
may be so. relatives, police and the
Legion are ma king every effort 10
ind the man who wandered out OF
the Emporia police station in search
or a job
To IS thought possible that Hager-
man is shell shock victim, that
his memory is gone. causing him "a
forget his home and family and that
ne Is wandering aimlessly about the
country Trails OF the Emporia
Hagerman have all proved blind sc
far No trace Of him has as YET
been found The Legion however
IS still working on the case and Mrs
Haeerman is growing more certain
each day that her son still lives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

OFFICERS OF SOUTH BEND
POST. NO. so.
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
COMMANDER
otis S. Romine
sth r. J. NJ. S. Bldg South Bend
VICE COMMANDER
Harvey EIoCkow
South Bend
ADJUTANT
Ralph J Keltner
South Bend.
TREASURER
Harry EnKel
4o1 s Mich. ST. South Bend
ASST. TREASURER
Jacob Engel
401 s. Mich. st.. South Bend
SERGEANT AT ARMS
r. r. Beck
South Bend
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Wade J.. Hardy
Joseph CUNNINGHAM
DR. r. i. Sensenich
Dr. Arthur l. Knapp
Col. c. s. Bullock
JAY White
A r Macdonald
f J. Roche
George ". Freyermuth
Chamber OF Commerce
HEADQUARTERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
Training Center
In South Bend
Opened May First

\ resident vocational school will
be eSta blished about May l at Chick
Springs. near Greenville, S. c.. it
has been announced by. Col Charles
r. Forbes director of the veterans
bureau. This school vii be estab-
lished TO give vocational training to
veterans who have received the
maximum benefit from medical
treatment In hospitals but who are
not as vet capable of entering into
full-time training They Will b.
given highly specialized training and
medical treatment at the Chick
Springs training center.
Facilities To take care Of 200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

mental officials have accepted invi-
tations 20 take part.
The CambraEs consignment Of
soldier dead brings the total
brought back from France 20 As
712. As the huge transport entered
New York harbor she was greeted
by the army garrison stationed at
New York and by the navy.
The war department announces
that 1896 bodies viii remain over
seas. E-ghty-nine of these bodies
have been shipped. however, 10 for
eign countries other than those IN
which the soldier died. OF the total
of 43.42S bodies already returned 20
the United States. 3T71o were bur
led i'm private cemeteries and Sis
iu national cemeteries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
POST OFFICE SEEKS
LEGION PLAY AGENT

Pa would like 90 locate DR. Charles
Washington Davis. q retired phys.-
clan. who served in the Medical
Corps during the war. lie is so
years old. feet 10 inches tall
weighs $50 pounds. gray hair and
moustache hazel eyes. fine appear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

%ev motor developed by a French
fm is the smallest bicycle engine
produced Oh date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

That race feeling is a thing apart
with them is shown by the action OF
the several San Francisco. Calf,
American Legion posts in turning
out almost en- masse for the funeral
Of Col Charles Young, one of the
few negroes to graduate from West
Point
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious. soothing
comfort. Just rub II in gently.
IL is a clean. white ointment. made
with oil OF mustard Ii will not bis
ter like the old-fashicned mustard
plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. 35c and 65c in Jars and
tubes: hospital. $500
Better Than n Mustard Plaster.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-26
FILMS SHOW ROAD BUILDING
Scenes Depicting Actual Construction
of Various Types of Highways
Are Displayed.

Close-ups of the activities of the
bureau IF public roads are contained
in two films released, Building BIZ
luminous roads" and MIXED Asphalt
Pavements." The new films show how
Uncle Sam, who has become the
worlds greatest road builder through
the federal-aid road act, makes use Of
bituminOus materials in the construc-
ton of the Nations highways
Building BituminOus Roads" deals
directly with the surface treated and
penetration macadam type of blum
inouS roads.
mixed Asphalt Pavements" en-
braces the construction of asphaltic
concrete and sheet asphalt roads, and
carries the audience from the paving
plant. where the materials are mixed.
70 the completed highway. open for
traffic. Scenes depicting the actual
construction of the various types of
roads were made under the direction
Of skilled engineers of the bureau of
public roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. and are designed
TO instruct the layman as we'll as the
engineer in modern road-building prac-
tices. Several animated close-ups
graphically depict the details of con-
structiOn.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-26
I{ehand lloyd Ione,tels 7': ::.: ~ q 5 e.:

The Hindoo tells US that he gets good work from
that giant creature only so long he is good to it.
Should he abuse offend it, he would lose the ele-
plants willingness to work and he might lose his
life by mourning the elephants ire. 70 appease the
elephant the Hndoo always feeds it before he HIM
self partakes of food.
That gentleness and generosity do much to gain
good work, is tine moral lesson the scientist hands to
the result of these observations.
But who wants to be either an elephant or an ant?
Who would want to emulate their ways, interesting
and perhaps intellectual as they appear to be-
The elephant has none of the generosity for which
the scientific observer pleads The elephant says
feed me first | am likely to get mad and kick the
daylghts of you" There is nothing in that sort
of spirit worth emuating.
. The ant is good to its but it wars on every
other creature that it subdue and use There
is nothing very big and magnanmous about that.
What is more outside of the grotesque trick ele-
plants in the circus ring scientist has called
upon to hear an animal symphony nor have
they shown lis animal-made picture gracefully
formed statue. Has any yet ele-
plant pause in rapture before gorgeous sunset?
What eye at the microscope has ant
lay down its work upon it's hill to bark to the song
of the lark?
Whatever are mans imperfections he is not only
the research student, the truth seeker, but what is
finer, he is the great appreciation. To be able to
appreciate the wonders of the world-that in itself is
| living the higher life.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-26

BIOLOGISTS, who, in simpler language, are the
Abug- ologsts, after mcToscopically observing the
habits and conduct Of ants for years, bring the n
teresting information that these busy little workers
in the humber world by their own voluntary
action the most moral of all Ewing creatures.
The ant, they tell us, IS intelligent that we are
justified in trying to describe its existence by kind
of allegoricd comparison with human Fife.
Busy as are these minute little creatures, their
females are scrupulousfy clean. Several times each
day they better their appearance with combs and
brushes. The mothers the only ones that are
allowed to eat all they want. All others, by their
established law mnst abstain from eating and
drinking.
Soldier ants pFoteet both the young and those who
care for the young The mother ant is treated with
all the Difference of an empEess.
The ants limit their sleep to Just that which is
their need of and they destroy the drone and all
those who would attempt to over-indulge IN leisure
or luxury .
They have architects and engineers. They build
houses and bridges to conform with definite plans
They have their agriculture and horticulture and
have been observed to domesticate as many as SS4
different kinds of creatures.
Wonderful is the story of the ant Some of our
scientists who better biologists than socioogists
quote the old Hebrew saying of thousands of years
ago. go 10 the ant, thou sluggard consider her way
and suggest that there is much in the ant the man
might well try 10 emulate
s,Othe9 scientists tell to consider the elephant
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-26
A Proclamation

Submitting proposed Amendment
to the Constitution OF Georgia TO be
voted on at the general election TO be
held on Tuesday. November 9TH, 1922,
said amendment to article 6, Section Is
Paragraph |, of the Constitution of the
State of Georgia, i'll reference to sup
plementing the salary of the Judge
BY His EXcellencv
Thomas w. Hardwick, Governor
State of Georgia
Executive Department,
August 18th, 1922.
WHEREAS, the General Assembly
at it secession of 1922 proposed an
Amendment to the Constitution OF this
State as set forth in an Act, approved
August 18th, 1922, to wit:
Richmond County; Judges Salary
No. 367
An act TO amend paragraph /, of
section Is, of article 8, of the Consti-
tuition OF the State OF Georgian SO
far as said paragraph relates to
the salary of the Judge of the
Superior Court of the judicial circuit
in which is located the County of
Richmond, SO as to require the coun-
ty authorities OF Richmond County,
from the treasury of said county, 10
supplement the salary of such Judge
in such amount as when added to the
amount received by him out of the
State Treasury will amount to seven
thousand dollars per annum.
SECTION /. Be it enacted bv the
General Assembly OF the State OF
Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by
authority OF the same. That paragraph
of section IS OF article 6 OF the
Constitution be amended as follows
(a) BY striking out the word Rich
mond' wherever it appears in para
graph l.
(b) BY adding at the end OF sec
ton OF said paragraph the following
and provided, further, that the board
of county commissioners of the Coun-
ty OF Richmond, or such other board
or person as may from time to time
exercise the administrative powers o!
said county, shall supplement from
said county'S treasury the salary o.
the judge of the Superior Court OF the
Circuit of which the said County O.
Richmond is part. by such sum as
may be necessary with salaries paic
such judge from the State Treasury
to make a salary for said Judge o
100000 per annum; and such pay
ments are declared to be part of tn,
court expenses Of said county, ant
such payment shall be made to tn,
Judge now in office, as we'll as to hi
successors. The provisions of thi
amendment shall take effect and tn
salaries herein provided for shall be
gin from the ratification of this amend
ment, as provided in the second sec
ton thereof, and shall apply to the in
cumbent in office, as we'll as his sue
cessors.
SECTION ?. Be it further enacted
that il this amendment shall be agree,
to by two-thrds OF the members O
the General Assembly of each House
the same shall be entered on thei
journals, with the ayes and nays takel
thereon. and the Governor shall caus,
the amendment to be published in on,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-26
!NG :-nUTgNT TO TEST SOILS
b. Means CT Modern Apparatus 1t Is
Poc,i~ic to Obtain Most Valuable
information.

prepared by the United States Department
of AgricultureD
An instrument for testing soils on
which roads are TO be built has been
devised by the bureau of public roads
81 the United States Department of
Agriculture. 1t consists of ii metal
DESK resting on the soil and supDOrt-
ing a cylinder INFO which shot can he
poured. The apparatus is held in
position vertically by means of
tripod. at the top of which is mounted
ii small dial that tells to one-thous-
ahdth OF an inch how far the disk
SINKS into the soil as shot is poured
INTO the cylinder. BY means of the
instrument it is possible to Get in
formation as to how the soil will act
in wet weather.
The KIND of soil beneath "A road sur
Iace mas a great deal to do with how
1t Will stand up under modern traffic
and engineers look upon this as an I'M
portant consideration in determining
the kind of road to be built. This is
confirmed by a number of instances
where two sections of the same road
have been built in exactly the same
manner and subjected to the same
traffic but on different types of soil.
one section has lasted well while the
other has broken up i'll a manner that
can only be explained by a lack of
Supporting power of the soil beneath
the road.
The bureau has for some time been
investigating this question along vari-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-26
BOOM IN MATERIAL TESTING
idly in Past Few Years in
Different States.

The great boom In highway build
ing which has come since the federal.
aid act Of 1916 has led to an increase
In the facilities for testing highway
materials. The bureau of public roads
of the United States Department of
Agriculture keeps In touch with all
laboratories which test material for
federal-ald roads and reports that the
number has grown from a scattered
few In 1915 to at least one in every
state with two exceptions. They are
distributed as follows: State highway
department laboratories 20, university
laboratories 81, and commercial labor
atories 81, total of 6S.
Conditions have become such that It
is practically necessity for each
state to have means of quick testing
In order not to delay work. In pass
ing on materials the laboratories are
governed by the idea that roads must
be constructed with materials close at
hand wherever possible and give as
Surance for the use of such material
where it is suitable.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-26
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL AT
LYNNWOOD HIGH SCHOOL

A Halloween Carnival will be held
at Lynnwood School, Monday night
Oct. 30th. All are INVITED to come
and partake of the fun.
Some of the special features will be
Side show for men only, fol women
only, etc.
The queen of the Gypsies will be
present to tell fortunes.
All kinds OF entertainment and plen-
ty of good things to cat.
Everybody come.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-10-26
LOWER CONSTRUCTION COSTS
Decreased Prices Are Indicated in
Bids Submitted on Federal-Aid
Highways.

Confirmation of the predicted lower
level prices for road construction this
year is found in the reports on bid
prices of 2S6 miles of federal-aid roads
received by the bureau of public roads
of the United States Department of
Agriculture.
The average cost per mile of some
of the types of roadway, including the
cost of grading and drainage, were :
IS miles of gravel ut So II mile, AZ
miles of concrete ut $4,000 Il mile,
AZ miles of bituminous macadam ut
$25, 200 mile and % miles of bitumin-
GUS concrete at $4,000 mile.