davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-28
(By the Associated Press)

London. Nov. 2S.-There is the
strongest possibility that Great Brit
ain will break off diplomatic rela.
tions with Greece if the death SEN
tences imposed on former Greek cab
met officers are carried ont, it was
stated in official circles today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-28
rRv the Associated Press.)

=
South Bend, Ind, Nov. 2S.-WiEh
the threads of the domestic affairs Of
Professor and Mrs. John p. Tier
nan becoming more tangled by many
new developments since the start Of
the Tiernan-P Poulin paternity case,
the next move Of the principals to-
ward restoration Of harmony in
the household was being watched
with interest today.
Despite the fact that Professor
Tiernan announced last night the
reconc ciliation with his first wife
was moving along satisfactorily, u
dispatch from Marshalltown, Iowa
quoted Mrs. Blanche Brimmer-Tier-
nan, the professors "bride Of day.
as saying that she was the latter's
wife and was to live with him. she
said she expected Tiernan to arrive
at Marshalltown Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-28
PEACE IS NOT
SECURE,
GEN. PERSHING
Appeals to. Citizens to Look,
Cold Hard Facts in
Face
PREPARATION VALUABLE
Stresses Value of Training
Warmly Greeted in Min.
neap0lis |
PREPARATION VALUABLE
HONOR N. D. BOY,

Minneapolis, Nov. 2S.-Private
Oscar Clauson of Brinsmade,
N. D., and formerly of the Twin
Cities was to be presented with
the Belgian Croix De Geurre by
General Pershing. here today.
Clauson was reached by wire last
night and arrived in Minneapolis
this morning for the ceremony.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-22

Gospel Railroad" has been growing
continually since the arrival of our
new Traffic Manager. Many are eager
to make these Sunday excursions a
greater success and are making all
their plans bend in order to take these
round-trips. A special feature of the
newly added coach is sand-box for
the children to learn their Sunday
scrool lessons by means Of object les
sons. The seats in this new coach
are eagerly sought for by children go
ing on these Sunday excursions, and
parents are warned not to go remain
home because OF the danger during
the strikes. We're all union men run
ming this train but have decided to
stick by the stuff bit longer to ac-
commodate Maysyille's Bible lovers
Mr.. Dawson says that other provisions
will be made when the 200 passenger
mark Is reached.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-22
sTEADFAST CONFIDENCE
The Following Statement Should
Form Conclusive Proof Of Merit
To Every Maysyille Reader.

Could stronger proof of the merit OF
any remedy be desired than the state
ments of grateful endorsers who say
their confidence has been undiminish-
ed by lapse of time? These are the
kind OF statements that are appearing
constantly in your local papers for
Doans Kidney Pills. They are twice.
told and confirmed, with new enthusi-
asm. Can any reader doubht the fol-
lowing? Its from a Maysyille resident;
Mrs. NJ Holiday, 221 East Second
street, says: my back became weak
and lime and ached across my kidneys.
My kidneys acted irregularly and ]
was dizzy and had headaches. used
Doap's Kidney Pills bought at Wood
a. Sons Drug Store and they relieved
me OF the attack" statement given
November 10th, 1850
on November ~, 1920. Mrs. Holt
day added my kidneys have given
me no trouble at all since using Deans
Kidney Pills. gladly renew my for
mer statement"
Price 90 cents, nj all dealers. Dom
simply as for q kidney remody--gel
Doan's kidney Pills - the same thai
Mrs. Holiday had. Fpster-kiiiburr
Co, Mfrs, buftaio, N. Y
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-22

Wills and Osa Stakley, Bardstown, six
years; Young E. Allison, Louisville,
and C. Lee Cook, Louisville, four
years; Robert W. Bingham, Louisville,
and Arch Pulliam, Bardstown, two
Years
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-22

Frankfoft.-Governor Morrow fixed
the terms of office for members of the
my Old Kentucky Home" commission
as follows Mrs. A. T. Hert, Louisville,
and Marvin H. Lewis, Louisville, eight
years; Mrs. Thruston Ballard, Louis
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-22
RAILROAD TO ADD

On account of the great growth of
traffic and passengers on the Dawson
Limited, running between Little
Brick Station and "Rayl Terminal,
carrying great masses of excursionists
the management has decided to add
another coach. The patronage of this
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-22
UNION MEETING.

Union church services on court
house lawn Sunday at 1880 p. m. Rev.
John Mullen of the Christian church
will preach the sermon. There serv-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-22
ces are increasing in attendance each

ices are increasing in attendance each
Sunday. Those coming are well
pleased with outdoor arrangement.
1t is expected that the committee will
have chairs enough for everybody. All
singers are asked to be on the plat
form promptly at 1880. A male quar-
tet will have part in the song service.
Every one cordially invited.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-22

Here is News of of the most important events in our
sale-vaue giving that better far better than heretofore and
what is more OF Mnes Under Selling Stores best value
giving not mentioned here for lack of space II is the uneX-
pected pleasant surprise that keeps our customers coming
4 back See for yourself
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Belief in Spirits.

CIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE will leave
- Washington in much the same state of mind
he found it in regard to spirituasm.
Those who wish to believe, believe. Their
faith may have been strengthened slightly.
Skeptics in doubt as much The
spirit photographs which either real ex-
ceedingly clever deceptions fail to convince them.
The noted writer's own earnestness and sincere
faith have little greater effect
1t remains impossible furnish instant con-
vncing proof of the possibility of communication
with the personalities of the dead. We prove,
without fear of contradiction, that the world is
round. The material facts are at hand on which
to base the argument. We can prove that light
travels many miles per second. Exact mathe-
matical calculations make doubt impossible.
But once beyond the realm of material evil
dencc proof is impossible One mans guess and
one mans faith good his neighbors. Re-
ports of isolated phenomena, which cannot be dup
Heated by scientist at any time, mean nothing.
People in Argentina claim to have the
Plesiosaurus splashng about in moonlit lakes. To
those who have the creature whatever it may
be, its existence is proved Until the antediluvan
monster be produced at any time for any man
who wishes to see however, its existence will con-
tinue to be scoffed at by the majority of human
beings.
The same holds true of spiritualsm. 1t would
require a of strong mind indeed to a
ghost and not believe ever after in the existence of
spirits To those of who have not seen ghosts,
however, there is not particle of concrete, avail
able evidence that one existed.
Mankind stands at the gateway of a great, un-
known world. There things in heaven
and earth than philosophy has dreamed of.
One by marvels revealed-such as the
radio which almost eliminates the element of space.
But these things the result of slow.
exact calculation and experiment. Little is gained
and sometimes much is lost by blind faith
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

much more desperate conditions would be after an
other conflict. II. would be suicide alike for the
conquerors and the vanquished
Any old-world nation declaring war another
would be in the position of burglar breaking into
an almshouse. If one of them had something worth
stealing it would be different state which wages
aggressive war never has any higher moral status
than the highway robber the pickpocket
France threatens further invasion of Germany
despite the sentiments of her former allies. What
purpose will it serve? Any additional payments the
move might bring would be more than eaten up in
the cost of her armies of occupation.
There is persistent talk of. CermanARussian
military alliance. To what end? If these countries
wsged aggressive war, victorously, the cost
would be greater than any booty they could hope
to capture any they could hope to exact.
We believe that both Poincare and Lloyd
George representing directly opposed schools of in
ternatonal policy, realize this When Lloyd George
speaks of another war in the future he talks
somewhat for rhetorical effect. When Poincare
busters about the rights and the honor of France
on his spurclanking trips among the electorate he
knows in his heart that he is talking nonsense.
The facts that country in Europe can
afford war. The most successful issue possible
proms>5 profits. 1t would be like sowing field
with wtch-grass seed-much labor and not tho
slightest prospect of worthwhile crop.
The Genoa conference may fail to accomplish
its purposes. Premier Poincare seems determined
it shall. But it will not end in prospects of
for many years to come.
War in Europe for the next twenty years would
be much like a har-puling episode among old
ladies' in a home for the destitute. To sane men
it would be ridiculous.
The purpose of the Genoa conference is to
undo of the evil of the last That is
work enough. 1t need concern itself little with
other
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Protection for Birds.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald
In your issue of April Is l note
an editorial on the damage done by
forest fires. The reference to fires
set or carelessly started in our To-
cal parks is. il seems to me. most
timely. since the great destruction
wrought by such fires has received
little or no attention from the pub
lie. You have done a real srvice in
calling attention to this source OF
danger and in urging all concerned
to aid in it's elimination.
Not only do these fires destroy
the succulent Towering plants, but
the young shrubby growth suffers
as well. As consequence there is
left in many parts Of the parks al
most no underground that is suit
able for the protection of small
wild birds either during the miEra-
tion or nesting season. II is par
ticularly important that certain
birds should have cover at all times
and the destruction Of such by fires
or otherwise is naturally very det-
rimental to the preservation of bird
life in the parks and elsewhere.
With a proper growth Of under
brush in the wilder parts Of the
parks there would be a good op-
portunity for the breeding Of many
species. including even the semi
wild mallard ducks that make their
home along Rock Creek.
1t is thus very evident that any
articles. such as your recent edi-
tor'al. that will call attention to this
situation will be OF much value to
the cause of bird protection in the
District of Columbia. ]. F. w.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

~ ICTURES of children at play in the streets
belong to another and less enlightened day.
Il They have about them the atmosphere of
the dark ages in American education-hfteen or
twenty years ago before the present humanitarian
= movement well under way.
Fairgrounds have become indispensable. They
are as essential part of American city as a
telephone system or an electric lighting plant
Without all these we could live. But to take them
away would change the entire complexion OF our
lives. The playground no longer is innovation.
1t is an institution
Yet, according to Washington parent-teacher
officials thousands of children around District
streets because they have other place to spend
their spare hours. They waste time which should
be spent in healthful recreation. They acquire
gang" tendencies
This condition, says Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
president of the association has become critical in
Washington because OF insufficient Fairgrounds"
Children suffer in physique and morals.
There is another side to the question also The
United States lost $4,000 on the battle lines Of
France in eighteen months. In exactly the same
period $4,000 children were killed in the highways
and streets of the country by automobiles. Play
grounds would not have saved all these lives But
doubtless many of these deaths due to the fact
that the children had other playground than the
streets.
Iherc IS something PluaoIe III tne lives OF CITY
children 1t is difficult to believe that these
are able to enjoy the thrilling imaginative,
adventurous healthfu life which falls to the lot Of
their country cousins. Childhood in the city is
strained There is little enough room for the ex-
ercsc OF a boys natural impulses.
A playground constitutes little touch of the
country in the heart of the city 1t gives to children
many pleasures which otherwise they would not
know.
We cannot do away with cities for the sake Of
children. They will grow, fear, greater and
more congested More and human beings
will be forced to spend the first years of their lives
in urban environment. But steps can be taken to
put color in the checks OF city children, to
make their days less drab and unnspring.
The child needs play as it needs food. Any
civilization which fails consider this is bound to
become more dull, stupid and physically degenerate.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

through varying periods with vary
ing degrees OF success in her appeal
to mems aesthetic sense. She, how
ever. has never turned a hair,
hickered an eye, or offered a protest
as her lord and master has travelled
the same route-from the skinclad
age to the Roman robe age. through
the vain. foppish, knee be-
buckled age TO the business-suited
age Of today. which attire is spic I'd
only with a sometime deviation into
the uncomfortable. ridiculous evening
dress or beplumed regalia of lodge
uniform, or even into the scanda lous
attire Of running or swimming
trunks. Woman has meekly accepted
the decree in fashions without COM
ment. evidently thinking 1t is mans
privilege to choose his own attire. II
his clothes do not conceal enough OF
his ungainly figure and she Is not
thrilled at the sight Of his manly
muscles. heaven offers its vast hozi-
Zen upon which to fix her gaze.
The clothes of today while pos
sioly. as our critic says. a little untra
modern, are the most comfortable and
the most sensible that woman has
worL throughout the centuries. From
brogues she is the acme of COM
fort. While it is true she does not
wear the stays and whalebone collar
or the unsanitary dragging skirts of
a generation ago. she is able 10 ex-
pand her waist line to its natural
extent and to swing out into a COM
Portable gait. She does use cosmetics
indeed-we think they make her
more attractive. and We think IL is
her privilege to use her own discre-
ton in matters purely feminine. how
ever. We accept the challenge and
would ask you to draw a comparison
between the "happer" and the cake
eater" as to which would offend the
more. And even regular" men will
use bay rum. cheap face powders and
oil preparations on their hair which
are obnoxious to our taste.
TWO MODERN GIRLS.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Horoscope
SUNDAY. APRIL %. Is22.

Neptune dominates this day in
beneic aspect, according TO astrol-
oGy. Mercury is in friendly sway.
The planetary government should
be most fortunate to the Clergy who
should find quick response on the
part of congregations.
The rule is believed to quicken
the finer attributes Of the mind and
to make for the apprehension of
spiritual things.
There is an extraordinarily IA
vorable sign for letter-writing.
which during this rule, should
bring quick and satisfactory re-
sponse.
Authors should beneht from the
aspect which stirs the Imagination
and gives vision concerning human
motives. the seers declare.
1t is prophesied that important
books will be written by Americans
within the decade and thus the
forecast that the war would assure
an output of real literature will be
fulfilled.
This is a lucky rule for all who
are interested in oil speculation
New discoveries are foreshsdowed.
Much ocean travel from this date
Is anu a Tue OIL
tourists to the Orient is indicated
by the stars.
Uranus on the cusp OF the twelfth
in seXtile to the luminaries and
Mercury is read as favorable to
reforms in jails. orphanages and
other institutions.
Many fires of unusual magnitude
will mark the summer. when great
care to protect property is coun-
seled.
Great excitement in London carly
in June is foretold and the King
will face serious problems.
Crime in high life will mark
June, when a famous man will end
his life under peculiar circum-
stances and other shocking occur
rences will be recorded
The navy is to suffer from an un-
fortunate state of affairs owing to
an unexpected demand upon Il,
astrologers predict.
Persons whose birth date IL Is
may meet with numerous obstacles
in the coming year. but they should
make no business changes. Those
who are employed should be care
full.
Children born on this day may be
high and rather erratic, but
talented and able to win high place.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Back to John Brown.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Apropos the farcicaI trial for
treason being staged in Charles
Town. w. Va, by the state" 9TH
erwise the coal and steel barons,
some fugitive lines come to mind
why doth treason never prosper?
If 1t prosper none dare call It
treason" In those few words lie
all that need be said anent the sub
ject of treason. Thanks to the
"fates" those whom the gods
would destroy they first make mad
in their frantic efforts to get back
to "normalcy" are using every
means society has provided for Its
protection, as a means Of repres-
sion of the workers in the attempt
to drive them back to the mines
and continued industrial slavery.
Will they succeed? My guess is,
they will not. All he judicial auto
Gratis and servile lawyers owned by
the coal and steel barons will be
unable to drive these American
workers back. and whether they
call 1t treason" or reason" some
more equitable rules will assurctlly
result to govern this basic indus
try.
The appetite whetted by war
profits seems to have driven these
Christian men whom God in his
infinite wisdom gave control over
the natural resources" mad. and
their hatred of any organization
among their Slaves" tending to
lessen their profits, brings on a
frenzy comparable only to wild
beasts. II these gentry had t.
bare their breasts to the fray. We
could the better enjoy the melee,
but no. they hire a bunch Of plug
uglies and denizens of the under
world from the large cities. arm
them in the name of "the State
and turn them loose to shoot up
defenseless women and children.
American workers have in all con-
science been docile and prone to obey
The law but they are beginning
to wise up" to what the much
overworked law and order" pa
laver means, and as Is generally
known. the workers in the West
virginia mines are real Americans.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
The Fate of Animals.
IRON Washington pulpits today al
peal for more humane treatment of animals

IRON Washington pulpits today comes an ap-
peal for more humane treatment of animals.
Mans nhumanity to man has been the theme
OF Christian preachers for centuries. Only in re-
cent years have they turned aside Sunday of
the year to say a kindly word for the dumb and
helpless.
That much remains to be accomplished for the
welfare of animals is shown by the fact that over
were arrested in the District of Columbia
last year on charges OF abusing horses and dogs.
Agents OF Washington animal societies inform us
that occasional cock fight is staged inside the
District lines and that these are quite frequent in
nearby Maryland and Virginia
Dog fights not uncommon in the suburban
district. Man. in his search for sport, gives never
a thought to the sufferings of the speechless
lures whom he trains for his pleasure just pres
ent friends of the animal find determined efforts
necessary to prevent the brutal Spanish sport of
bull fighting obtaining a foothold in the United
States. They report that several of these have
been conducted secretly along the Mexican border
and not by Mexcans.
Yet that human beings should take any account
OF lesser animals is encouraging sign. The world
grows more kindly as it grows older. Christ's
sage OF mercy is received more and more literally
from yer to year while sects devote less time to
arguments fanciful interpretations of unessen-
tial texts. Just century ago member of the
British Parliament, many years ahead of his time,
was laughed at, Kissed and hooted when he pro-
posed bill which would enable the government to
punish men wantonly cruel to dumb creatures. To-
day the man who abuses animals stands before the
law and before public opinion in the same light as
any other criminal.
Not all the sufferings of animals are due to
mans cruelty or anger. Many caused by his
indifference carelessness Over 100000 cattle
and sheep told, starve to death on Western
ranges during hard winters.
But gradual change for the better in these
conditions is noticeable. Hard work will accomplish
much in the next few years to bring about kndlier
fate for the winged and furred creatures of field
and forest well as for the familiar beasts of bur-
den
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

SIZE OF ARMY IN 1914.
10 the Friend Of People.
How m many enlisted men were in the United
There were $4,000 men in the army then.
=. RUsso-JAPANEsE WAR.
To the Friend Of Peopieis
When did the Russo-Japanese war begin and
END! Where was the peace treaty signed?
The Russo-Japanese war began in February
1904: and ended in January. 1905. The peace
treaty between the two countries signed by
the respective emperors October IL, 1905.
NEBRASKA AID 10 SOLDIERS.
To Friend o Peoplss
Has Nebraska passed any cash bonus IawT
The Nebraska Legislature rejected cash com
eef ssrsee fand ,he men in,ers.t sst
Of which is used to aid sick and needy veterans.
IT'S TRUE, IT'S TRUE, IT'S PITY,
To the Friend People,
Where does the line . ris true; tits pity, and
pity ts. ills true" occur? J. E. r.
pity It's It's true" Is from speech Us Of p Poionina na
sScur. sS the queen n. in the tragedy of Hamlet 1t
Tsss hs Is mad tis true. @ ID d. i true M tits pity;
Mad let US grant him. then: and n now remains
For this effect defective comes by cause
NATIONAL HEALTH COUNCIL.
To the Friend Of the People:
What Is the National Health Council?
The National Health Council is an organi
ton composed of the nine leading national volun-
with the United States Public Health Service as
2 conference member The members
tion. the American Red Cross the American
Social Hygiene Association. the Conference Of
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
A Prophet From Russia.

NOES Count Illya Tolstoy inherit has famous
- fathers gift for prophecy?
The great Russian philosophers visions of the
world still remain unexplained miracles. He
foresaw accurately the condition of Europe
in the days following the conflict.
Now his son, addressing Washington au-
dience predicts that the Soviet government Of
Russia will fall before summer Such prophecies
have been frequent from the lips of exled Rus
slams during the past few years and they always
bring forth applause. Most of the world is anxious
to see the fantastic economic experiment in
progress in Russia to end.
But the fact remains that the Central Soviet
which sits in Moscow has not fallen and seems
nearer destruction than the first day after
the revolution. Its power, if there has been any
change at all, has grown greater.
Count Tolstoy is liberal and far-seeing
gentleman representative of the best type Of
the old Russian nobility. But fear he has
allowed the color of his hopes to creep into
his predictions for the future
The man horseback, foreseen in his fathers
dream, is still ride out of the north and the
world will be fortunate if he does come from
the ranks of the very Bolshevsts whose downfall
is predicted. We hope his forecast is true. There
encouraging signs however