davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
june GLAMOUR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

can stay angry any length Of
time and we have been going To.
Eether long enough 10 know this
for certain. That means fine
time h near when thoughts Of "a
little home and all the little de.
tails 10 planning N happy mar.
ried life will be facts.
when this lde- event 81 o,,, live.
occurs Il win do away win many
long and lonesome nieht rides for
me. u will nlro give me a chance
20 catch up some OF The vsI,,at,ta
sheep I've Loaf In The lac, year a.. 81
travelling.
.rdinon mich, o..s ,., -
hourn' sI.en a rtg,,, \, -. 80,
sure DO plsd when M, ,,,r,, =, 90,
ont meeting ,ys,is s.,,,.s. =. 49,.
the nex, dsv
ssTaLIup n all A, IN ia
wonder .,xbv Ne w.n, 40 49,.
mnrrled'y"
FaIr enough. lie wants Ia ne,
married 80 n. e.n catch -. an
his sl.ep. No,x .n.,ber.
II am "a wear. old ana .,ron -
healthy. = wan, q, ,at.n !, s,,,s ,.'....
family. about Al. ririn ana lei. = ~,
en- boys. believe ,hev can mar.
more happiness for m. IN nv dceIln.
ing YEAR, than i whol. hare,n ao,,,d
now. have met a lot az girls ,.bo
almost eapturea m. bnt naf MIN !
met the preeeut one 90. .,,r.f "a
found the right enc for me
~p4o IL large. ,trone ana beai,h,,
and loves lots Of lovo. ana an, SIRE
abe IL golne 10 be nanny because r
can give her lot. OF love ,rhst 1.
why Frleda ana want 10 r., mar.
RED"
Here's one signed BY both eandi.
dates,
The greatest OF MI re.so,.
IL because We have found real
true low. for each other w.
have b~rn snsn wonderful mails.
we have found that we are 40
necessary 10 each other that 10
complete our happiness. there /.
hut one thing TO do and ONLY one
answer. and that II why ". want
10 get married.
Also. America needs honenakers
and home.iovinR people. and the mar.
rage state II the only state that de.
vciopH tina, class OF people.
When We found that we are 40
conKeninl We think u IN our duty 10
Fet married and help build up the
good. strong America that We all
want
fALs AND PARTNERS"
fines some good, sound reasoning
.u's'. ana ! pfedict ionE and hap
~ "e LOT 'nem "he,her they win
'nnt prize or not
ii.s.s sun sno'hfri
e"''"sst ana nave
1911 p'''"'"s ior some time on
e "".,'." """ We aes'"ea
-. "'"'" ". 'ne n'eest hehih
80. ','se We nave
80 nus e""'
"~na =" g. h''t'en 20 rave
'.N ~n'si, : nave h"t had hincs
'"f '-osn.' u''u sumo years ago.
~ ~ ''sIt'sa =" hasr a
~, "'A ,'s"'.. a"nDe'n.hs 70 look
~ 80 ~ !" -" ~o1'a Tor "
!. ,,..' e,,,'..,sA -"
- 49,. -.~..'.- - -. !. .''e'',
's " '''"A' 'o''''s' anu
-,,. 49, A..
.-.s .
SUI ~ 40
'as world.
" ,.''s ~" -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
HAVE Y0U 4 DAUGHTER /!
Watch Her Health!

Portland. oreg. When my daugh-
ter was In high school and away
from horne. she was troubled with
functional disturbances and pain to
the extent OF almost having to give
up her studies. when she came
home and I learned OF her condition.
Immediately began giving her DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, com.
bined with the Pleasant Pellets. and
In a short time her system became
regulated and her suffcrings ceased.
hope this statement viii help other
girls who have the same trouble my
daughter had. Mrs. +. q. Norman.
lss n. 18th ST.
Get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton today from your druggist. In tab
lets or liquid. or write DIR. Pierce.
President Invaiids' Hotel. in Buffalo.
n. r.. for free. confidential medical
advice. inclose loo II you desire a
trial pkg. tablets.--Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
SCHOOL BOARD is
FIRM ON PAY CUT
Won't Reconsider Slash in
Teachers Salaries

f'att' tfafh'iH tf'ff ft'" W P"f"
year. the next move In the con-
iroyersy was up a. the teachers
Saturday Al Fridays meeting. tho
school board declined even 10 con-
slider n new vote on the question,
and went ahead with the regular
business ~ the day without 80
much M showing that amy Of the
members realized the dispute that
lad grown out Of the reduction
"Thera IN nothing 90 consider" naid
II. r. Taylor. the director who has
been under the most vigorous fire on
account o. HIS campaign pledges To
support the existing pay scale.
ITS up to those who are asking
a econMdcfntion. I told them II
they would show me where money
could be saved otherwise. would
reconsider the cut IN salaries. They
haven't replied"
The board room was 40 damned
with teachers and others protesting
against the cut that dozens ~ per.
sons were forced 20 stand IN the cor
ridor. crnnlng their nrcks Ia an ~.
fort 10 catch a word here and thee
Of the discussion. Carl ~. croson.
president OF the board. maintained
order IN spite OF the crowd by bar,
ring nil personalities
The Grade School Teachers club
presented request that It's mem.
bcrs be given more time 10 consider
their contracts. but the dat. they
act as time limit. August Is. was
held 20 be too late.
President Croson and supt; Y. n.
Cooper were instructed 20 confer
with the teachers with a view 90
agreeing on an earlier date.
The following organizations nd.
dressed communications 20 the meet.
ing. protesting against the cut;
Principals association. Grade
School Teachers club. Iflgh School
Teachers league. Women'n Leginln.
tive Council. fIish School Men
Teachers club. Central Labor coun.
eli. civil Service league. American
Legion by the fnterpost Educational
committee. Seattle Council Of Par.
ent Teacher associations.
The boards action was upheld IN
letters from the following;
James nothweil. Seattle Real r..
tate association. Building Owners
and Managers association. Tar Re-
ductson council. Tnxpayerr' league
and the Voters Information league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MATRIMONY
STARTS on PAGE ONE

alone for the last time.
The letter follows:
IF such I may consider You 4
feel that the outcome Of our
msefinE would mean very
great adjustment in nj least my
now rather lonesome life.
Il ann writing you from the
standpoint Of the thing I be-
lievc TO be fair 10 both, and that
- mainly my very great fault Of
intensive, quick decision. or per
hnps could more plainly state
that, sifho have practically
only met you, I could without
hesitation give you perhaps the
biggest. truesf love woman ever
showered on man.
Explaining this rather peculiar
situation and realizing that a condi
ton 80 extreme needs explaining
will candldiy state that l believe 70,
have come into my life at a tim.
when more than ever In the past
longed for real copaniomn.
For some time there has seemes
70 be blk space that fate delgne.
should be filled by "a something
that II unexplaInabie. until contract
ed thru vibration. and truly feel al
tho had az last found the thing fot
which ! have for many years ionged
as only woman who has lived III.
from many angles could know ans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17

denee to substantlats her accuse.
tons.
Speaking Of Mayor Brown. Incl.
fensally. It's interesting to remem.
her that. despite the fact that Mrs.
swectnan regards Il ms her paper.
The star opposed the doctor In his
recent campaign juss as vigorously
an Mrs. swcetman supported him
Yes. she's had a busy lfe-~and has
plenty more ahead OF her. She has
her finger In almost every political
pie. and wtcids far more power than
many men who are alluded 10 az
prominent politicians"
hut what do you think her
principal topic OF conversation
j. there dsysy
Have you heard about my hoy
Homer" She asks everyone.
"Hc's just been given a gold
media, by the mayor OF san
Francisco for saving another
boys life. It's the first timo
that any boy Scout has ever
received such am honor In San
Francisco.
"yes. I'm frightfuIly proud Of
him--of NIL my boys. Edson's
% now. and such n big hoy that
feel old when ! think that I'm
his mother.
"Homer'e II and stuart's land
they're all fine boys. Homer and
stuart ARE In California with their
father now-but I'm going to have
them back with me one Of these
days after I've vindscated
myself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17

These letters. Of course. have
brought her more than ever into the
public eye. ana certainly no candi.
date ever announced for the Iegis.
lature with a better advance pub.
licity campaign than she.
Just NJ present she IL causing no
little alarm IN the camps Of the re-
publican regulars as result Of her
letter in The Star about the alleged
orgy at the state convention. Her
charges were responsible for Mayor
Browns announcement that he would
ask a federal grand jury investiga.
tion-and she is now collecting evi.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-25
RECRUITING SQUAD
COMES TO CAMBRIDGE
Big Army Truck Brings Number OF
Men In Service TO This City To
Recruit For Citizens Military
Training Camp At Camp Meade.

A number OF men in the military
service of the government arrived in
Cara bridge yesterday morning for the
purpose of recruiting men for the
Military Training Camp TO be held al
Camp Meade starting July 27th. The
squad was in charge of Captain John
C. Sandlin. L. S. A.. Infantry division.
Men in this vicinity who desire TO
take advantage of the Governments
offer of this training should make
application to Captain F. S. Breuil by
the 10th of June and will be eX-
amined by DR.. Gilbert L. Meekins.
Smallpox vaccination and typhoid
paratyphoid prophylaxis will be re-
quired unless they were at camp last
year or have certificates that they
have y aan yaccina1ed and inCculated
against these diseases within three
year $.
Members of the regular army, Ma
tional Guard and organized Reserves
will submit applications through the
military channels. Citizens making
application must furnish a certificate
as TO moral character from a school
Master. clergyman, priest rabbi or
office of the L. S. Army Navy, Ma
rine Corps or Reserve Corps. After
an applicant has been notified OF his
acceptance instructions relative to
travel to camp will be sent him, also
transportation to camp and return
will be provided by the government.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ELECTINC DIRECTORS
Chamber or Commerce Final Elec-
ton For Six New Directors Will
Close Friday Evening At Seven
O'Clock.

The second annual election for di-
rCctors for the Cambridge Chamber
of Commerce is showing by the num-
Der of ballots received up to this
time that the membership are de-
sirous of having a voice in the cleo
zion of the people who will guide and
direct the Chambers policies for
l922-l923. The ballot contains
The names of the twelve prominent
citizens six of whom will be voted
for The twelve are:-Ivy y. An
drews, Russell S. Davis, J. Fred
Dunn, Howard L. Edmunds, Her
bert Hearn, Alfred w. G. Hoge, L..
D. r. Noble l.. Thurman Phillips,
w 7. Sibbett, L. Philip Skinner, j..
Richard Smith and DR.. f. f. Wolff.
The polls will close at o'clock,
Friday evening, when the ballots
will be counted by the committee
consisting of Joseph f. Taitt. Scott
Alrckins, Frank Albaugh Dr.. c. L.
SelOVer and Thomas r Leonard, and
Howard r. Matthews.
Ballots may be mailed OF deliver
Cd to the Chamber of Commerce and
deposited in the ballot box especial
~ prepared for that purpose.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-25
.TnE DAILY BANNER
Erief Local News
Miss Mabel Marshall, is spending ;
.,,,. ao,. .tl,;, ,rooly in Salisbury

Miss Mabel Marshall, is spending a
few day sthis week in Salisbury.
Rev. James Macleod and Mr.. VIM.
7. Sibbett. spent the day in Sails
bury
Miss Virginia Noble, who is a stu
dent at Goucher College, Baltimore
is home for the summer vacation.
Miss Anna Simmons, who is stu
dent at the Maryland Institute of Arr
and Design, has returned home for
the summer vacation.
Don't fail TO attend the strawberry
Festival to be held on Zion Church
lawn this evening. Ice cream, cake,
strawberries and other good things
to eat.
Nh and Mrs. Araold J. Tschanlr",
OF Baltimore. are visiting MIS-.
Tschantre's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
Walter Sherman at their home on
Choptank avenue.
The name of Mrs. Harry Brannock
was inadvertently left off of the list
of names of new members OF the
Cambridge Maryland Auxiliary sub
mitted TO The Banner yesterday.
Mr.. Edward Reid, OF East New
Market, spent sometime in Cam
bridge today and stated that he final
ly secured the promise OF two well
known gentlemen TO attend church
more regularly in the future.
Misses Mamie and Ruth Phillips,
who have been sprndin gseveral days
as the guest OF their sister and
brother in-law, Nj. and Mrs. Robert
Warren, OF Baltimore, have returned
TO their home on Locust street. this
city.
Mr.. II. c. Miles, I well known
commission man of New York City, is
spending the week visiting different
sections of the Delmarvia peninsula
getting line on crop conditions. He
was in Cambridge and the vicinity
the first OF the week.
Col. and Mrs. Albanus Phillips
and daughter, Miss Frances, left yes
terday for Philadelphia where they
will attend the Commencement eX-
ercises at the OgontZ School. Their
daughter, Miss Alma Phillips. is Il
member OF this years graduating
class.
THE Shadows OF the Sea- last
night 1T the Arcade Theatre proved
10 be Il picture of much appeal and
Il story of red blooded men and love
ly women. Conway Tearle the star
is far superior than in any other pic
ture you have seen. The Pathe Re
view continues to be popular and
the Hall Room Boys get many
laughs.
A representation of this paper has
br%u informed that 4 man of this
section has an absolute cure fol
the pea louise. The following is the
formula as given to us, which is very
cheap and if effective should help
many 4 farmer. To one gallon ol
water add five table spoons full oi
ammonia, use as spray with one on
two nozzle sprayer.
Could you, woman, marry man
who had killed your husband-eyen
in fair fight? That is one of the
big dramatic angles worked out i'll
the William Fox production, Arab
ian Love-" starring John Gilbert.
which will be seen at the Grand
Opera House tonight only The Sill
ent CALI and THE Leather Pusher''
make a double feature show for to-
morrow and Saturday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-25
Mrs. Lusella AiieeAhley

MIS- Lusella Highley, widow OF
Curtis Hivine Highley, formerly of
Ripon, Wisconsin, died at ner hom'
in this city, May 22nd, aged eighty
six years. Mrs. Highley was twice
married her first husband having
been the Rev. J. NJ. Stephenson. d.
c.. of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Through the good provi-
dence of her Master she was enabled
to live long life of usefulness. She
bore the burden and met the
responsibilities and performed the
duties Of an itinerant's wife for many
years cheerfully and with an eye
single to the service of her Master.
Hers was no easy task aided by
worldly emoluments. 1t will never
be known this side Of eternity what
the church owes TO wives and
mothers who have uncomplainingly
stood by the side or their self-sacri-
ficing husbands in the upbuilding OF
Methodism and Frightening the
world for those who survive them.
Mrs. Highley was an exceedingly
interesting lady, highly educated, a
great reader, fond of the best litera-
ture ard possessing a cultured mind.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Matte Coburn. 416 Race street
this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-25
PhilGps--McBride

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Irving Mcbride, was the scene of a
very pretty wedding this mefnin G
when their daughter, Anna Ruth, was
married TO MI. oLHoward Phillips,
son of Mr-Milford Phillips of this
city.
The house was attractiVely deco
rated with palms, ferns and cut How
ers. The ceremony was performed
before an imprOvised alter of palms.
ferns and candles. The wedding
party entered the drawing room to
the strains OF Lohengren Wedding
March. which was played by Mrs.
Earle H. Wright The bride was be-
comingly attired in a gown of white
canton crepe with white picture hat.
She carried a shower bouquet OF
white Ophelia roses and lilies-of-the-
valley, Miss Isabelle MsBride, sis
ter of the bride, and only attendant.
was maid of honor. She wore a
frock Of orchid taffeta. with hat to
correspond and carried an arm
bouquet of mauve snapdragons. The
ceremony Mrs. Marcus Duke Smith,
John Bradon Peters, former pastor
of Grace NJ. E. Chuch, this city, but
now of Salisbury. Just before the
ceremony Mrs. Mercus Duke Smith
sang "Still as the Night" accOmpanl-
ed by Miss Ruth McMahan at the
piano.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding breakfast to which the I'M
mediate families and few intimate
friends were invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips left immedl-
ately for Northern trip at the con-
clusion of which they will make their
home on Hambrook's Boulevard.
Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. Roy Mcbride of Whining
ton Del: Mrs. George Schleuderberg
Mrs. Milton Rannels and Miss Mabel
Rannels of Baltimore, Md; Mrs.
Harold Phillips, of Detroit, Mich. :
Mrs. Alan Webb of Vienna; Rev. and
Mrs. John B. Peters of Salisbury
and Miss Marvis Mcbride of Norfolk
Virginia.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
The Laxzaronl Of Mania

The lazzaroni were a cless of vaga-
bonds in Naples, Italy, which formed
q distinct caste in the Seventeenth
and Eighteenth centuries. They an
nualiy elected a chief, called Capo
Lazzaro, who was recognized by the
authorities aud frequently took an ac-
tive part in political affairs, In 1647,
headed by MaSanello. they overthrow
the government and held possession Of
the city for few days. In lT9S. insti-
gated by Cardinal Rufo and led by
Michele Sforza. they successfully re-
sisted The attacks Of the French. The
azzarohi had no homes nor regular
OCCUPATIONS They wore ragged clothes,
were filthy in their habits and slept in
the open air. They got their name
either from Lazarus. the beggar. or
more probably from the hospital Of
s.. Lazarus. which served as "a place
Of refuge for the destitute of the city.
Some authorities say toe word is de-
rived from the Italian lazaro (leper
or pauper).
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
The STAR Of Divorce.

The most primitive people held that
husband could rebuGa'e his wife at
will. This was gradually modified. tin
separations could be obtained for
cause. The hearing OF eases came TO
be function OF the courts. and laws
grew ami adapted themselves till a
special code Of divorce laws was
framed, with a special court to handle
the cases. The drsv real divorce court
was established in England by act Of
parliament IL 1857.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

Individuality is the salt Of common
life, You may have to live In crowd,
but YOU do not have 10 live like it. nor
suhSist on It's food You may have
your Own orchard. you may drink at
hidden spring BE yourself, If you
would serve others.-lIenry Van Dyke.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
Diplomatic Modesty.

Every discreet diplomat refralns
from magrSfyins any Impression that
be has got the hest ~ bargain PO-
likeness is a part OF diplomacy, and In
order to be polite 1t is often necessary
TO appear modest Twas idgtoG Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
No Reciprocal or

Rub-They say that
company. +. q
Dub-What 4 often Ht .,-l
does the company think q '
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

@ villages an h m til
mt he unless
Ih h hand haMhH tdudAm
A. loren CmmNU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

= 1XVOO 1A1 A1V WI
offering Insurance Protection for Death Disability throu
Travel Accidents to All Its Subscribers The News Times
Extending Benefit the Value of Which Once Obvious.
Accidents Are of Daily Occurrence
in South Bend and all surrounding territory coveredby THE
NEWSTINIES.
Travel private vehicles neys and other forms
of public cOnveyance while walking standing pub
lie highway, is constantly attended by danger.
The evidence of that dngeris subject of daily reports Scarcely
day passes accidents dealing
injury.
For death total disability suffered such accidents benefits
provided by THE NEWSNES for its subscribers The sole desire
Of this paper all subscribers the benefit protection for which
citizen of South Bend and vicinity has need.
offering this Of SIXTY CENTS year. Only
tracing for immense number of these policies could have given
them readers at such low figure.
Our Solicitors viii Explain Fully
Call Main 200 and Inquire About 1T
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

properties of suppr.ssing atmospheric
disturbances. or the so-called static
which hitherto has been the bane of
radio communication. The attainment
of these results is not an accident, 1t
is the reward of development work
covering a number of years.
Principle With Possibilities
"The wave antenna' as now used In
Riverhead is the practical answer to
the receiving problem of today. 1t is
a milestone in the development of the
principle of directive reception. This
is a principle which has almost I'M
limited possibilities.
"rhe practical form of receiving
sStem which was described in one of
my papers in 1919 was used by the
United States navy during the war, and
became known as the barrage 'receiv-
err 1t consisted of two antennae one
quarter wave length long. balanced
against each other. The wave antenna
of today does not require any balanc-
ing. The receiver of the future will
probably consist of a%ntenDae several
wave lengths long or several wave an
tennae balanced against each other.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
IeAotUk
| General
| Electric
| Co

THE controlling idea in this devel-
opment is a mental picture which We
now have of the nature of the disturb
ance which we wish to suppress. We
call it static because it was assumed.
in the past, that it was of the nature
of static electricity. The hypothesis
which is the basis of our modern work
is, however, different.
I'VE imagine the other as a disturbed
ocean with the waves of every length
rolling in from all directions. These
waves are of the same nature as the
signal waves. These disturbing waves
which are of different wave length
from our signals can be shut out by
the same means as we use for shutting
out other signals; that is. by tuning.
Disturbing Waves Come In
But the disturbing waves which
have the same wave lengths as u
signal and in all respects of the same
nature pass through our tuning system
like the signal. We must. therefore,
find some other basis for discrimina-
| ton than wave length.
IF We can construct a receiver
| which is sensitive only to waves coming
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Hughes in Constant
Touch With Affairs
During Brazil Trip

Since August "a, when Secretary
Hughes, head of the Brazilian commits
sion, sailed from New York on the
Parliamentary on the 4,S00-mile
cruise to Rio Janeiro, he has been in
constant communication with this gov
eminent through a special radio set
just installed on this shipping board
vessel.
Practically, at least, the secretary of
state maintains a floating state depart
ment through his trip-although tech
nically Eat sea-" Official communica-
tons from the Pan American" are
fright of way" either at the naval radio
at Bar Harbor or the Radio corpora
TONS stations at Port Jefferson or
Riverhead. l.. I. Messages are for
warded from either the naval station at
Annapolis or commercial stations on
the coast.
The special equipment, which was
rushed from Washington to New York
a few nights ago by a special mes
senger, who stored the apparatus in an
empty berth rather than trust it to
the baggage car, is capable of sending
from Rio Janeiro to Bar Harbor. 1t
comprises a federal telegraph arc trans
mitter with universal amplifiers, used
in conjunction with tuners consisting
of three stages of radio amplification
and an audion detector with two stages
of audio amplification. This set is
capable of using wave lengths varying
from $50 meters to 10000. but a 2,400
wave is used for transmission. In send
ing, the shore stations use longer wave
lengths, possibly as high as 900 me-
tiers.
The american Legion" on which
| Secretary Hughes will return, has also
been equipped with similar radio APP
paratus, so he will again be in constant
communication with the state depart.
ment.