davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-27
on ca. wItb RIot Guns.

Buffalo. N. Y.--Policemen armed
with roit gums and under orders to
shoot to kin II rioting develops. rode
the II street cars which started out
from the barns. following a warning
that further rioting would have seri
GUS consequences.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-27

Fairmcnt. Minn.-Corn is Of sur.
prising size for this time OF year.
Stalks are now on exhibition here from
several Martin county farms ranging
from 8 to Ii feet In height, with two
10 three ear on each stalk. In the
silk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-27

Spokane. Wash.-Ranks OF the 81
IRE fighters who are standing idle at
st. Maries. Idaho, while fafnes over
q 5.o00-acre area endanger the st. Joe
National forest. were unbroken.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-27

st. Louis-Christian Science leaders
are considering the construction OF q,
81, 000, 900 college e a st. Louis. II
was announced. II will be the first
Christian Science college in the world.
It was said.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-27

New York-Mosquitoes become q
torment since the heavy rains. have
piled insult upon injury by stopping
the cheerful warbling Of the canaries
In the city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-27
There With Advice.

Il knew it would happen" ex.
claimed Mr.. Grumpson.
"Well?"
AFTER reading one issue of a radio
magazine he thinks his middle name is
Observation-Disclosures Age-Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-27
Important TO Mothers
Young and Fearful.

Young and Fearful.
Mary, II you misbehavc like that
you will make your mother angry at
you."
Little Mary-That don't scare me
she amt my wife.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28

With Christmas out of the way,
most of us are thinking of what the
new ycar" will bring to Hickory.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
PLAIN WRITING

Penmanship, the Record is sure, is
a subject on which much stress j:
laid in the public schools. Every ore
writes letters occasionally and gooc
spelling is an essential. The rupi
is taught to write as plainly as pos
siblc, and this includes neatness. II
newspaper office the linotype opera.
tor loves those persons who takF
pains with their copy, who write oL
only one side of the paper and who
know a little something about punctu
alton. This is not so necessary, bu'
plain writing is. Those who write :
relatives or friends should be as parti
cular, thus forming good habit
Careful writing, especially of proper
names; limits the opportunities fo
misunderstanding, and in news
paper office reduces the number O.
errors that have a way OF gettinP
through despite the efforts of the
linotype man and the proof-reader.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
LONE YOUNG

A large part Of the state was in
terested in the parole of Lone Young,
who was sentenced to Is years IN
Burke superior court in connection
with the killing Of Glenn Lippard at a
liquor party in Burke county over
two years ago. The Record followed
the Lippard case as closely as II
was possible to follow any case, anc
Il, presented more angles than any
homicide that ever came under its
observation. There was always some
doubt as to whether Young had any
thing to do with the killing, but he
elected to stand with his associates
In the belief that all would come clear
and suffered the consequences. H.
served two years, during which he had
plenty of opportunity to reflect, ane
letters from him to relatives indi'
cate that he has changed. Young
friends and well-wishers will dc
nothing to cause him to monkey wits
things that will do him harm--iiquo;
for instance.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

Judge Oliver II. Allen, for 26 years
Judge of the surerior court has
had an interesting and honorable
career on the bench and his observa
tions are worth something to tn,
state. Judge Allen personally is op.
posed to capital punishment, but be
lisves that it's abolition would tenf
to increase lynchings. That is the be
lief of many good men and women
who shrink at the thought of causing
death but who, under the present con
dition of society in general, realize
that Il would be a mistake to do away
with athSCassth penalty. If the peopl'
o community were not reasonabl'
ST fe the perpetrator of a horribl'
crime wxu4 forfeit his life, they simp
lylwoulx (IS up and wreak vengeance
thSmselsss. 1tSis difficult now to re
strain aIlarge element of the popul;;
tion.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
NO CRIME STATISTICS

Current History Magazine.
From both the Canadian and the
British statistics it is possible to learn
the increase or decrease each year IN
the crimes charged, in the cases
brought to trial and in the conviction
and Imprisonment of offenders. The
writer recently turned to the national
government for its answer to the peo-
ple's alarmed inquiries as to the vol
ume of crime and it's increase within
the last few years. The sole answer IS
|contained in a volume of the census re-
port for 1910, which is limited to a
statement of the prison population for
that year. The government gives no
report on crimes committed, or arrests
or convictions. 1t can answer none OF
the questions of which our nearest
1eighbors have such complete infornla-
ion. 1t seems incredible that this coun
try should have been content to
0lunder along so many years, during
which we have had repeated charges
If crime waves and repeated denals
oy the police. The attitude under
which such charges and denials can
)e made is unworthy of an intelligent
government and djscreditable to the
utilization of the nation.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
THE SILENT CALL" A FINE
PICTURE PASTIME TODAY

'"The Silent Calj.P H. O. Davis
presentation of the Laurence Trim
ble-Jane Murfin production released
through Associated First National
Pictures, 'dna, will be the SPECIAL
attraction at the Pastime theatre
today and tomorrow.
In addition to wonderful photog-
raphy and speedy action the picture
is said to have one of the most re-
markable screen characterizations IN
the presentation of dog in lead,
ing role. This canine in question is
Strongheart, Belgian police dog,
specially brought into this country by
Miss Murfin to play this role.
The dual nature Of the animal in
the picture, half dog, half wolf, has
a counterpart in his dual role first as
an avenging destiny and secondly as
a canine Cupid. The combination tend
to make the picture a composite OF
swift action and tense interest.
| All of the scenes were filmed in the
| High Sierra mountains of Northern
California, and they present some OF
the most beautiful photography ever
shown on the screen.
| Laurence Trimble directed. and Miss
Murfin, his co-producer, wrote the
scenario from Hal G. Evarts' 'The
Cross Pull"
The cast includes: John Bowers
Kathryn Mcclure, William ]. Dyer
Ray Howard, James Mason, Nelson
Mcdowell, E. j. Brady and Roberr
BOlder,
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
A LOST OPPORTuNI

The Birmingham News.
Ignace Jan Paderewski, premier
pianist of the world for more than a
quarter century, distinguished Polish
intellectual, who following the great
war was premier of the buffer state
and the Polish representative to the
Versailles peace conference, Will not
appear in Birmingham this winter
because Birmingham has no auditor
ium.
Engaged by the All-Star Concerts
management to give a concert here,
the contract stipulated that III tho
event the Masonic auditorium was
not completed, the agreement would
be null and void. Renting Loews
Bijou theater would have meant can
ceiling contracts already made and IN
lyolying enormous expense and the Bl-
| lou was the only other hall OF suffl-
cient size to house an audience grea'
enough to pay the cost of presentation
Weeks must elapsc before the Masonic
Temple hall, built to seat some ,oO'
|auditors, will be ready for the public
The high school auditorium was II
the same fix. And with not a shovel
Iful Of earth excavated at Eighth ave
Inue where the municipal auditorium i
Ito be const4ed, this wonderful con
cert by the latest living master o
the pianofo1s Iswill not be heard in Bir
jmingham tfiis winter. And perhap
lnever. s..
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
BORAH'S RESOLUTION

Boston Herald.
The stroke has the Borah quality.
1t is almost challenge to the Sell
ate. 1t is call to action. Anything
or nothing may come of it. Some
groups will be likely to favor it, as
he farm bloc, which wants markets.
We do not think there was any pre-
arrangement with the senators Of the
administration. group. Borah is not
likely to do things that way. The
dispatches thus far yield no warrans
cor such an inference. Sooner or
ater, in some more definite manner
:han that of 'observer", as at Lau-
same, we have got to meet and talk
)ver these questions with the repre-
sentatives Of the powers Of Europe.
Many senators see and accept the
'act. Borah, however, comes forward
With the outright proposition. Has
anybody anything better to offer?
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
RIVALING NEW ENGLAND

Christian Science Monitor.
A great change has come about, al
most without the realization of the
iverage New Englander. St. Louis
lnquestionably, is becoming the cen
;er of the shoe manufacturing indus
Try in America. The South is becom-
ng dotted with cotton mills. Whai
vas once national monopoly has
been broken by processes so simple
and SO logical that they might have
seen. foreseen. They could not pos
'sibly have been avoided. New Eng
lands machines and spindles are
still busy, this is due largely to
a prestige long ago gained because
IF the known admirable or desirable
qualities Of the things produced, and
because of the constantly increasing
demand for the constants offered fol
sale.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28

Even 80, you can't complain Of the
Christmas weather.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28

Senator Lodge is learning. He told
the senate yesterday that the conduct
Of foreign affairs is entirely in the
hands Of the president, but it must
have hurt him to make the admission
He softencd it, however, with th'
statement that "almost any presider
would give weight to senatorial al
vice" The chairman Of the senate
foreign relations committee, who bare
" skinned through the Novcmbc
election, has no desire to wreck Mr.
Harding's administration.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28

Still, what this section should Re
more interested in just now is the
Lenoir- Blowing Rock highway and the
Statesville- Newton link of the Cen
trail highway. They arc easily feasi-
bic.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28

North Carolinans we're proud of DR..
Hannis Taylor, whose death occurred
in Washington yesterday. He was an
authority on international law and
his counsel was much in demand. He
served the United States as minister
to Spain under President Clevelard j
and since that time has held other
public posts, most of them requiring
knowledge Of high order.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28

DIR. B. M. McCoin is in no hurry to
return to Mer Rouge, where lie is
wanted in connection with the murder
Of two men, one of them former
soldier, whose decapitatcd. bodies were
blown from q lake.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-17
Wildwood News Notes

Martin L. Fitzpatrick, a real estate
broker, of Fifteenth and Snyder we
nue., Philadelphia, is having built a
two-story apartment house on East
Poplar avenue, ground for which was
broken Wednesday.
Joe McCurdy, of 237 West Pine ave-
nue., is one of the new jitney drivers
with a new Chevrolet.
The schools were closed Lincoln's
and Washington's Birthdays. Students
and teachers enjoyed the vacation
greatly. Some were wondering
whether holidays are profitable. They
break in on the school work so much
that the pupils seem to lose as much
in one holiday as they learn in a
week-School item in Ocean City
Ledger.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-17
SUMNER SCHOOL AT OCEAN CITY

Prof. James NJ. Stevens, superin-
tendent of the public schools of Ocean
City. states that the Ocean City State
Summer School may open this year on
Thursday, June 29th. If So, the school
will close Wednesday, August I'd. This
is about the usual time for conducting
the school here. He says he expects
to have with the school most of the
faculty of other years, and he also
states that there will be some changes
in the courses offered.
w. A. Alderman, of Trenton, chief
of the state bureau of academic Gre
d~entials, and director of the states
summer schools, will be at the Ocean
City State Summer School on the open
ing day and also at other times during
the sessions. Mr.. Alderman was for
years supervising principal of the
schools at Somerset, and he taught for
two years in the Ocean City Summer
School.
The Ocean City Board of Education
has offered the state school authorities
the use of the school buildings here for
the summer school, this having been
the practice of the board for years.
Ocean City Ledger.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-17
ANGLESEA

Gus Anderson and family have
mover from West First avenue &C
Davis avenue near Ottens Harbor
where they have built a new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Saylor have
returned to Pottstown, Pa, after
spending several weeks at their Fifth
avenue home.
Linneaus Bright and family have
moved into their new house on Third
avenue.
Miss Helen Brand is having a bun
galow built on Walnut avenue for her.
self by Ferman Milford.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-17
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Richard o. BidwelI and Elyira E.

By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein
The City of Wildwood in the County of
Cape May is complainant, and you and
others are defendants, you are required to
appear, plead, answer or demur to the bill
of said complainant, on or before April Il,
1922. or the said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a Ger
tificate of Tax Sale given by Robert j.
Kay, Collector of a to the said COM
plainant. dated February II, 1918, on lands
in the City of Wildwood; and you, Rich
ard o. Bidwel, are made defendant be-
cause you own said lands, and you. Elvira
E. Bidwell, are made defendant because
you are entitled to an inchoate right OF
dover in said lands.
JOHN BRIGHT, Solicitor,
Wildwood, N. J..
Dated February IS, 1922. 2-24-4tpfs9.S6
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-17

through.
Are you married to him?" he de-
manded of her.
Her pale lips framed the single
word. "No."
"Then how in Gods name came he
here in your"
Two strides brought him so close
that Polly felt his hot breath against
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-17

You Ear get no better value for
your money than the Journal at $1.O0
per year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-17

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLIII.-WYOMING
~.~ IT is to Wy
o !: 4 !. ! ! !. +. !. !. !. !. ! . !
Nhl N1RISD the first state
NNs2HNkHX to grant equal
WE&N litical
~ rights to
women. In fact when congress,
in 1868, created the Territory of
Wyoming from parts of Dakota,
Utah and Idaho, a constitution
was adopted which gave women
the right to vote.
There were rumors of early
Spanish explorations in Wyoming
but they seem unfounded by
fact. Probably the first white
men to visit this part of the
country were Sieur de la Veren-
deze, and his sons who passed
through this region in 1743 in
search of locations for trading
posts. In 1904 the Yellowstone
vas first visited by hunters, al
though the fame of its scenic
beauty was not given much ere
dence until 1870 and it was set
aside as a federal reserve in
1872.
The first permanent fort in
Wyoming was erected in 1884
where the Laramie river flows
into the Platte. Later when the
stream of immigrants passed
through this region on their way
to the California gold fields a
string of forts were erected
along the Oregon Trail to pro-
tect the travellers from attacks
by the hostile Sioux Indians.
Through Wyoming went not
only the Oregon Trail, which
was opened up by Lieutenant
Fremont and his guide, Kit Car
son, in 1912, but also the Salt
Lake Trail. Along these routes
many travellers crossed Wyo-
ming, but few stopped and set
tied there as the country was
the most arid of all our states.
The discovery of gold in 1867
led to the founding of South
Pass City and in the same year
Cheyenne was laid out by the
Union Pacific Railroad company.
Wyoming became the forty
fourth state of the Union in 1890
and is eighth in size with an
area of 1894 square miles.
70 by Mcclure Newspaper s~yndicate.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-17
TIDE TABLE FOR r.

Compiled by the
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22

may endeavor to avert strikes and lockouts, but who prefer an occas- ional inconvenience from a strike than to have the fundamental princi- ples of liberty abolished.
 Ownership or Control of Mines.
 Senator Borah introduced Senate Bill 3865 to establish a commission to be known as the "United States Coal Commission" which is to be composed of three members appoint ed by the President of the United States The commission is to be ap- pointed from list of three nominees submitted to the President by the National Coal Association, United Mine Workers and one member to be appointed by the President to repre- sent the public"
 The commission is to ascertain the ownership and title to the mines, cost of production, profits of the operators during the last 10 years, labor cost and wages paid, irregular production, and make suggestions as to remedies which would be deemed essential in determining a wise policy relative to the mining industry by the govern ment. The commission IS directed to
 
 Standardizing the mines upon the basis of their productive capacity and regarding the closing down of mines which by reason of their natural limitations fall below the standard.
 Standardizing the cost of living for mine workers and the living condi- tions which must be supplied or af- forded in order to surround the work
  nizing the psychological effect of such surroundings in respect to their efic- iency.
 Standardizing a basis of arriving at the overhead cost of producing the coal and delivering it at the door of the consumer, recognizing in this compilation that the standardized cost of living to the miners must be the first and irreducible item of expense.
 The advisability or necessity of na- tionalizing the coal industry.
 The feasibility or necessity of gov ernmental regulation and control of the coal industry.
 According to Senator Borah the bill if 1t becbmes law would have no effect on the recent controversy between the miners and coal oper- atorS.
 Child Labor.
 The proposed amendments to the Constitution of the United States to protect child life have found earnest ] among many organizations of men and women throughout the ! country as we'll as just minded citf- l zens generally. The Permanent Con- ference for the Abolition of Child | Labor, of which President Gompers l is the chairman, prepared an amend ment which was introduced in the Senate by Senator Mccormick, in the form of a resolution, known as Sem ate Joint Resolution 232, as follows:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22

tinually pressing it forward It is hoped by them that the people will be lulled into indifference long enough to railroad the measure through Congress.
 Safety for Travellers.
 Senate Resolution 327, by Senator King, passed the Senate August 7. It calls upon the Interstate Com merce Commission to report to the Senate whether the safety of em- ployes and travellers is being properly safeguarded by compelling common carriers to equip their locomotives with safe and suitable boilers and appurtenances thereto. The commits sion Is directed to report the extent of any violation and to specifically set forth whether the inspection of locomotive boilers in the various fed eral inspection districts is being made The report made by the Interstate Commerce Commission must go into detail as to the nature of violations. If defective equipment IS being used there Is great danger to the travel ing public as we'll as to the employees of the railroads. Already there have been many accidents, the cause of "lilSh hdHC OSCh ,ic1lu lO Idully CquiP- ment.
 Supreme Court.
 Sentiment in favor of bringing the Supreme Court back to it's moorings as intended by an amendment to the Constitution IS growing. It would be surprising to many of those who sup port the Supreme Court in it's peculiar decisoins to hear what has been said by some of the most conservative United States senators. They have privately declared that something ought to be done to compel the Supreme Court to understand that Congress should make the policies for the American people. Former Presi dent Roosevelt, and more than four millions of people who voted for him in 1912, believed something . was wrong with the courts and they de- manded a recall of court decisions. Propaganda denouncing those who would compel the Supreme Court to decide issues within it's powers will not change the opinion of those loyal Americans who believe in an honest judiciary.
 The decision of the Supreme Court that the United States Steel corpora ton, while illegally formed, should be permitted to maintain its organization in the interest of public policy is not such a decisoin as would encourage respect for that body. Neither did it's decision in the Coronado case, in
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
Vicious Bills Now Before Congress Would
 Place Workers at Mercy of The Interests

terS to the court as a COnC1llatOr. 1t is regarded as a subterfuge, the word "conciliation" being used to camou- fage the intent of the proposed law. It IS not mediation, COnClliatlon or voluntary arbitration. The parties at issue, employers and employees, be- come litigants before federal court and the judges hear the evidence and make decision the same as in any other case. Of course the sponsors contend the court would seek to con ciliate both interests in order to bring about an agreement between them, but the bill does not say so, and 1t can be taken for granted that the court, as federal courts generally do, will decide against Labor no matter how much the evidence shows it is in
 Some members of the Senate say that Labor ought to be glad to accept such court and add:
 If you don't take this law you will take Something else, for there Is go- ing to be a law passed by Congress that will forever end strikes in con- troversies between employers and employees in the railroad mining, electrical and oil industries"
 IIeS1QGul OOlI1ptlS ldu two HOu1 conference with Senator Spencer and argued and protested against the bill.
 He pointed out the effects of such legislation in every country where 1t has been tried He submitted evil dence to show conclusively that laws, forbidding strikes usually caused more strikes Besides if Senator Spencer's bill were to become a law, he said it would throw industrial con troversies into politics.
 Fixing Wages for Miners.
 Senate Joint Resolution, No. 23o, by Senator King is a most dangerous bill. It is really to set up court to decide the wages and working con ditions of the miners. After an i'm vestigation made by commission of the merits of the existing controversy between the miners and the mine operators it is authorized to make as to wages consid- cred equitable to be paid to miners in the different fields and for the set clement of any other cognate question in controversy The commission shall report to the President, who, if he approves the findings shall issue a proclamation accordingly.
 The author of the bill evidently be- lieves that joint resolution will help maintain industrial peace. But it will be opposed not only by Labor but fair minded employers and the liberty loving men of America, who even