davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-14
TO pOsTpONEMENT PAYMENT

: IBy the AsSOC1Aleu FTtSSJ
Paris, Aug. lathe reparations
commission this morning decided to
postpone to August Is payment of
50,000,0O0 gold marks by. Germany
until decision has been reached by
the allied premiers who are now
meeting in London.
This action was taken by the COM
mission in view of the fact Germany
was promised decision regarding a
moratorium today, which was appar-
emily impossible unless it should be
reached by the allied premiers at a
late hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-14
OFFER MADE BY
HARDC0AL MEN +.
TO END STRIKE
President of Operators Asso-
citation Wires Lewis He
Will Confer with Him
COAL PARLEYS
Early Peace in Bituminous
Fields Seen Despite Hitch
in Negotiations
Thy the Associated Press,


Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-Samuel d.
Warriner, president of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company and
spokesman for the anthracite coal
operators, announced today that he
had notified John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers
that the mine owners were willing
to resume operations in the hard
coal fields at the old wage scale
pending the appointment Of a COM
mission to investigate the situa-
tion. Mr.. Warriner said he had tele-
graphed Mr.. Lewis. last night sug-
gesting that conference of anthra.
cite operators and representatives
of the miners be held in this city
Wednesday,.
Mr.. Warriner's action followed
conference yesterday with United
States Senator George Wharton
Pepper, Governor Sproul, w. q.
Richards, president of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company, and William A. GLASGOW,
Jr., counsel for the United Mine
Workers. ~. ...
At this meeting, it became known
today, Senator Pepper read letter
from President Harding in which
the president declared >that further
delay in the resumption of mining
would mean danger of nothing
short of nationwide disaster"
When the joint sub-scale commit
tee met, its members were informed
that no agreement had been made by
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Gallagher. Both
leaders had refused to be moved
from their opposing stands as to
compulsory arbitration. The report
of the failure precipitated sharp de-
bate. ty p.
After week spent in proliminar-
les, the joint conference of miners
and soft coal operators controlling
an annual productionof 4O,0OO,OOO
tons today was near a show down in
it's negotiations for peace.
President John l.. Lewis of the
miners was optimistic as to the peace
expecting the end of
the soft coal par1ey to come by to-
evening. Some operators
also forecast opening Of some mines
Wednesday.
The president said that no time
was to be lost in getting the men in
the mines and that if mining was re-
sumed at once, "the future conse-
quences Of past delays must neces-
sarily be serious. But, if there is
any further delay we will shall be
in danger Of nothing short of ma
t,on-wide disaster"
President Harding suggested that
the operators take the men back at
the wage scale in effect on March !,
1922, when the suspension began,
"until commission or other agency
has had an opportunity to examine
into the whole situation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-14
DEFER ACTION.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. l4.-Action by
the state board of administration on
the main building to be erected at
the Dickinson normal school has been
postponed until Wednesday when the
board is scheduled to meet at Bis
marck, F. S. Talcott, a member, said
today. Engagement Of H. D. Meyer,
San Francisco, as instructor of COM
mercial subjects and economics at
the agricultural college was author
lied here Saturday, by the board, he
announced, =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-14
sTREETER SUED FOR
$4,000 IN LIBEL CASE

Linton, N. D., Aug. 14.-B. H. Tont'
Emmons county engineer, has brought
suit against F B. Streeter, editor OF
the Emmons County Record, asking
$4,000 damages for alleged libel
based upon statements appearing in
the Record in its issue of May II,
1922.
Charges involving handling OF
county bridge work published by the
newspaper from the basis of the
suit,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-14
TRAINS ABANDONED IN DESERTS
KILLS WIFE THEN
ENDS OWN LIFE
cRv Tho AssocIate ed preaa,

Vpy VTtt RoEUCIstVeIt :
Denver, Aug. 14.--William L. Palm,
well-known Denver attorney killed
his wife Julia, and then, police be-
lieve, turned the gun upon himself
and ended his life at his home here
yesterday. Mrs. Palm was killed in q
bath tub. Palm lett note address,
ed to his sister, Mrs. c.. F. Green-
wood, Lake Mills, Wisconsin, saying
that because of i'll health, life had be-
come unbearable and he had decided
to take chance with his wife in the
happy land beyond"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-14
FARGO sWELTERs.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 14.-With tenn
perature of 96.4 at two o'clock this
afternoon, Fargo today experienced
its hottest day Of the year, accord
ing to R. E. Spencer, United States
observer just across the Red River
at Moorhead, Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-14
D'AnnunZiO Is
Seriously Injured
fYv the Assoc,ated Press)

Gardone Riviera, Italy, Aug. IA
Gabriel D'Annunzio, 1taly's noted sol
dier-poet was seriously injured in the
head by fall yesterday in the gar
den of his villa here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-14
SIX SPEEDERS
ADDED TO TOLL

Six more arrests for speeding
marked the weekend campaign Of the
police, the arrests occurring in diff
ferent parts of the city. The total
number is now about 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-14

WEATHER FORECAST ~ Unset
tied weather tonight and Tuesday;
not much change in temperature.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07
DANCING PAVILION
AT Labor Temple Proving
Very Popular

The big dancing pavilion at the la
Dor temple is rapidly growing to be
Hamilton's most popular spot With
each succeeding night that dances are
conducted the crowds increase until
now the capcaity of the spacious
platform is taxed to accommodate the
hundreds of young couples who enioy
the pleasures of the terpsichorean art.
And the grounds capacity is taxed
with onlookers who seem to eniov very
much the pretty sight made by the
whlrling dancers. Labor park is real
ly the incest place in the city where
one can take his family for the even
ing. With dreamy music, the best
dancing floor, plenty of refreshments
and lunch what more can one want
for? Wednesday and Saturday nights
are labor's nights. Come down some
night, brother; bring the wife and
the kiddies and enjoy real evenings
pleasure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07
ORIENTAL
Standards For American
Seamen

Washington.-The United States
shipping board has voted to reduce
the cost of subsistence to 65 cents
per day per man for seamen serving
on United States shipping board yes
sells.
This reduced standard of living for
the American seamen brings him with
in 21a cents per day of the standard
OF living of Japanese ships, according
to testimony by r, r. Merrill, director
of bureau of research, United States
shipping board.
Testifying before the joint commit
tee of the house and senate on the
ship subsidy bill, Mr.. Merrill stated,
on April 13, 1922:
Legislative Representative O'Brien,
board in Japan cables that 81 $40
cents was the cost of feeding on Jap
anese ships at the end of 1921"
Legislative representative O'Brien.
of the seamep, made this comment on
the shipping boards lowering of sub
sistence costs:
1T looks as if the board is trying
to make it impossible for American
seamen to remain on the ships by
lowing their standard of living to that
of the Japanese"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07

Every day new features of the gala
event are being announced, but cam
paign officials seek to impress the
necessity of whole hearted public par
ticipation. The parade was arranged
to show that everyone is back of the
Community Chest, whether by sub
scription or attitude
Charles f. Kettering, president of
the Delco Co., and vice president of
the General Motors Co., both of Day
ton, will be the principal speaker of
the rally which is to follow the parade.
His and other addresses will be. given
from a stand at the courthouse.
There will be plenty of music at
the courthouse during The rally and
for the parade The Hamilton City
and Shoupe's band and a Salvation
Army band of 80 pieces, which will be
serving on that date at Miami Val
ley Chautauqua assembly, will par
ticipate.
The tentative line of march is:
Assemble at Main street and Eaton
avenue; proceed east on Main street
over the bridge, past the reviewing
stand at the courthouse; turn south
at Third street; proceed west on Court
street to the courthouse, where the
parade will be disbanded.
The general collection will start
Monday and continue for three days, a
sufficient period, it is believed, to
gain the goal of $4,000 needed to
carry on the work OF the nine insti
tutions beneftting, for one year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07

S95 UPWARD, WALNUT FINISH
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07
ANNOUNCEME ENT
For State Senator

CHARLES M. GORDON, of Brown
county, is a candidate for State Sen
ator to represent the Second-Fourth
Senatorial District, composed of the
counties of Brown, Butler, Clermont
and Warren, subject to the action of
the Democratic voters of said dis
trict, at primary to be held August
8, 1929. If
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07
BIG PARADE
To Boost Community Chest
Collection Will Be Held
Monday Night

What Hamilton is doing for boys
will be demonstrated in the parade
which will take place Monday night,
the first day of the third Community
Chest collection. A yelling, singing
group from Camp Keewaydin, super
vised by the Y M. c. A., and the Boy
Scouts from Camp Michikinikwa will
be in line.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07
SENATOR CHANGES
FRONT

Neutrality-suspicious. his election
Senator Myers, of Montana, was
classed as a progressive.
During one of his anti-union ha-
rangues recently, he was asked by
Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, if
he believes in the initiative and refer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07
WEBER RE- ELECTED

Grand Rapids, Mich. = President
Weber and associate officers were
unanimously reelected by the conven-
tion of the American Federation of
Musicians. The next convention will
be held in st. Louis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-The annual
convention of the New York State
Federation of Labor will convene in
this city on August %.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07

If you like your taxes as they are
Vote for Long If you want them
lower-Note for Sam C. Lands. (ady
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07

Ii you like your taxes as they are
Vote for Long. liz you want them
lower-Vote for Sam C. Landis. (adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07

endum.
II do not believe in them at all in
national affairs and have very little
faith in them in state affairs" replied
Senator Myers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07
MACHINISTS, NOTICE E!

All members of Machinists' Local
Union No. 241 are requested to at
tend the meeting Wednesday, July II,
as business of great Importance will
be taken up.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12
Established 1887
FACTS AND FANCIES
By Mr.. o. N.

" MoNGST my friends I was con-
~ sidered something of an epicure,
having an unquenchable fondness
for good things to eat. Delectable snacks
between meals and at unusual hours were
common happenings for me. would go
to much inconvenience; walk miles to OBJ
tain some gastronomic delight-in point of
fact, one one occasion got off the train at
an isolated station, while on a transcon-
tinental trip, to secure certain dainty
that had caught my palatable fancy; and
as a result was marooned for twenty-four
hours before could resume my journey;
then had to proceed without those things
so necessary to ones comfort en- tour, my
baggage and travelling things. Yet, did
not secure what had sought? Assuredly,
did! Of what moment pray tell me, is
a railway journey compared to Mrs.
Sweeney's artistic and lucious apple turn
overs? Her culinary skill is known from
coast to coast. Any Pullman attache will
tell you of the fame of Mrs. Sweeney of
Hippolito, N. Mat least any of those
employed on the Southern Pacific lines.
Mind you am aware of the skill of others
in this art-surely it is an art-of fancy
baking. You will say: "Well he never
ate any of my mothers baking" All, my
friend, could only reply: "Well, you
never ate any of Mrs. Sweeney's.' So,.
we will leave the matter as it stands. l
cannot adequately describe her product.
Words in my hands are lifeless things in
this regard; but Lord her apple turn
overs are veritable poems - exquisite
things - soul-satisfying! Il never-but,
pshaw Whats the use? AT any rate,
one can get train at any time, but can
one get apple turnovers like Mrs. Sweeney's
anytime? don't think so.
However, only recently, my physician
stated that it was vital to my well-being
that abstain from these things so, l am
doing so; but one cannot abstain from
fond memories, can one? Friends used to
jest me, saying: "You have consumption,
food consumption" All, yes indeed;
and what bad case it was
In view of the foregoing you will not
wonder at my sudden decision to get up
dress, leave my hotel at one o'clock in the
morning to satisfy an insatiate gnawing
at my vitals. Oysters! By Jove! That
was what l wanted The elusive crav-
ing that plagued me until sleep was quite
impossible suddenly smote me like an
inspiration. l fairly drooed in anticipa-
tion The oyster season was on. l knew
it-subconsciously at least-but until my
ravenous hunger had manifested itself l
ignored it, :.
Near the mouth of the Bayou Fontaine-
bleau in the state of Louisiana lies the
parish of St. Agatha; peopled by prim-
tive homely folk whose chief aim in life
is simplicity in all things. Of staid aris-
tocratic French lineage, these people are
fer the most part Creoles; and speak the
mother tongue exclusively; that is to say,
their language is peculiar adaptation of
French and Spanish that might be called
Creole, distinctively. The chief industry
of these people is oyster farming. 1t is a
business that is worthy of story in itself,
but this narrative has other concerns; so
will only briefly refer to the oyster in
dustry.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12
Saltwater, Minnesota, Thursday October IL, 1922.

Ianlon, who faced me, was very attrac-
tive looking young lady, at whom l could
only glance specifically to avoid rudeness.
The elderly gentleman, whom l pre-
sumed to be Marse Jack, referred to by
my darky friend, now Strengthened him
self with difficulty, looking askance.
1.-TWO dozen Counts on the shell. Lots
of crackers, ketchup, tabasco sauce, cup
of French Drip and everything that goes
with it," 1 ordered.
Evidently impressed by my order, yet
questioning my sanity in one penetrating
glance, the old man, exclaimed:
"Mon Dieu, veree hungary, eh, Msieu"
n n
"Not so bad, not so bad," unused the
Percentage Kid, as he patted a breast
pocket lovingly, in which reposed a
healthy bankroll." The bangtails are sure
running true to form for your Uncle Dud-
ley. Five grand in one day is a fair days
work." he ruminated, "Now, let's see how
the goats will act tomorrow" producing
the inevitable dope-book, over which he
pcred avidly, while the car on which he
was riding crawled at snails pace over
the International Bridge that spans the Ric
Grande,-boundary connecting FL
Paso, Texas and Juarez, Chihuahua, Mex
leo
Francisco l. Madero, "The Savior" had
taken Juarez and was strongly intrenched.
Success was assured for the annual hun
dred day race meet of the Juarez Jockey
Club. Followers of the trrf were jubilant.
The meeting had got under way with
great facility. Thousands of American
tourists Aocked to the scene; likewise, from
the interior of Mexico came throngs of
Castilians, Mexicans and foreigners.
Money was plentiful. Good old American
gold Mexican money was absolutely
worthless! Let Villa, Huerta, Carranza
and others fight it out. "The Savior"
Madero was practically impregnable in
the North; having control of Chihuahua
and Sonora and very likely to increase his
domain in the next campaign. ViVe le
Madero!- ViVe lie MEXICO!
Meanwhile Juarez entered upon an orgy
of celebration! Races, Bullhghts, Cock
fights; entertainment of every conceivable
description.
"The Savior" Madero, himself in a joy
Gus spirit, dealt Coon Quien in the "Monte
Caro!" where thousands wooed the tickle
goddess Chance by playing Faro, Monte,
Craps, Poker, Fan Tan, Keno and scores
of other games.
The music halls, restaurants and saloons
were doing tremendous business.
BILLY, the Kids" restaurant with
Johnny Jordan's American Bar was the
mecca for followers of the whip and boot.
The perennial stream of passengers
discharged from the street cars, motors,
and every kind of vehicle, continued to
food the small city.
Leaving his car, after the hurried
"shakedown' by perspiring customs in
spector The Percentage Kid made his
way to Johnny Jordan's, where he re-
freshed himself; pondered moment, then
SUDDENLY exclaimed:
"By George, III do it! A hunch is
hunch, an the per cent looks mighty
good"
Wiping my lips, somewhat regretfully,
with a paper napkin, after my delightful
lunch, I got down off the page 9, Col. 81
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12
YOUR SPEECH
By Mr.. C.. M. W.

n NE is judged first by his dress but
this judgment is not final. A better
index is his speech. 1t is said that
one can tell during a conversation that
lasts no longer than summer shower
whether or not man is cultivated.
Often it does not take even so long for
raucous tone of voice and grossly un-
grammatical or vulgar expressions brand
man at once as beyond the pale of
polite society.
No point of social etiquette is quite so
valuable as this one of speech. As one
goes forth he is weighed in the balance
and if he is found wanting here he is
quietly dropped by refined and cultured
people and nearly always he is left to
wondering why with his diamonds and
his motor and his money he yet cannot
find entree into the inner circles where he
would most like to be.
Money does not buy everything. If it
were possible for it to do so there would
be no proverb to the effect that it takes
three generations to make gentleman.
And the proverb itself is not more than
half true. If the attitude of mind is that
of one who honestly wants to develop
himself to the highest possible point men,
tally,-moraly, and spiritually, it can be
dcne in much less than single genera
ton. Of course, much depends upon ones
definition of what constitutes gentleman
but for the purpose of this paper l mean
a man of education, high principles, honor,
courtesy, and kindness.
There is an old Italian proverb that
says: "He who has tongue in his head
can go all the world over"
But it is not enough merely to have a
tongue in ones head.
That tongue must have certain distinct
appeal before it becomes the weapon before
which all the barriers of social success
vanish.
We have all heard the expression: "The
magic power of words" Is it magic
power? or to be more explicit, is conversa-
ton an art or gift?
The answer must certainly be an art for
nature never gives that which study ac-
complishes. And by study you can become
master of speech-you can make words
veritable torch, illuminating you and
your surroundings. But words alone mean
very little. 1t is the grouping of words,
expressions, phrases, the combination of
thoughts that make real conversation.
'In the beginning of the world primitive
man was contented to initiate the language
of the animals"
But as we study the evolution of human
nature we find that man was not long con-
tent to initiate the sounds of the animals Of
the forests. He found the need to express
himself, his sensations, his thoughts, in
more definite and satisfactory manner. He
wanted to share his joys with his neigh7
bors, and he wanted to tell others about
his sorrows
And so, nature in her wise Judgment
decreed that he should speak, and in his
speech should convey his thoughts and
ideas to those who listened.
We do not think of these things today
when we "chatter" aimlessly among our
selves caring little whether or not we
make the most of that won page 8, COL e)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14
1.-THE MARKETS
TODAY
- - - = - - - -
Financial Trend--Latest Livestock.
Produce, Grain and Cotton Quota
tIons by Leased wire.
Drift OF Price Up
On Exchange Today


New York. July ii.-Once more the
principal drift OF prices was upward
on the New York Stock Exchange to.
day. Al times the advance IN several
industrial features was quite impress.
sive while tho manner ~ which heavy
selling absorbed following the an.
uouncement of stock exchange
failure during the morning left no
doubt as 10 the markets appetite for
stocks. ..f
Aided by liquidation which was as.
crlbed 10 the financial difficulties OF
an individual firm. professionals at.
tempted TO exploit unpleasant develop.
ments OF the railroad strike. But
when recessions Of one 10 four points
had forced In some of the wide NOV
ing industrials. solid resistance was
met in the form OF influential buying
support.
After an abrupt recovery. the mar
ket was steady for the remainder Of
the session. Fresh forward moves
were started in several sections of
the industrial group and the force OF
which sent Studebaker, American
Can. consolidated Gas. and columbia
Gas and Electric to new high levels.
The market closed irregular.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS
STILES AND YATES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Reinforced Concrete Bridue
toom 3l4 First National Bank Bldg.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Mayor and City Council of
Chickasha, Oklahoma, at the office
of the City Clerk on or before s
O'Clock p. m, July G, 1922 for the
construction of two eighty-fiye foot
spans, reinforced concrete, cantilever
type bridges over Line creek at
Fourth and Sixth Streets in Chick
asha, Oklahoma.
Bids will be received separately
on the following divisions of the
work:
"a On either bridge No, l or o
and on No. | for both 20 or 80 foot
roadway according to plans on file.
(2) 5000 square feet of sidewalk
(3) 440O Gu yds. of earth fill.
Also bids will be received from
contractors covering all three of the
above named items.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids, let
the whole work to one contractor or
divide the work among two or more
contractors according to the above
named division, as in their opinion
may be for the best interest of the
City.
Specifications, plans and blank bid
ding form may be obtained upon ap-
plication at the office of the City
Clerk at the above named address.
A deposit Of $1,000 will be requir-
ed for each set of plans and speci-
fications to be taken from the office
the deposit to be refunded to the
bidder upon the return of the plans
in an unmutilated and serviceable
condition.
Certified check In the amount Of
2 IL per cent of the bid must ac-
company the proposal.
o. COFFMAN,
(SEAL) Mayor.
Attest: j. r. WELLBORN,
6-21-1Ot City Clerk.