davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27

Sixty per cent of China's extensive
production of coal comes from five
northern provinces.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
Ip1eR .VIl.-Continued.

nce, at least, that, thereupon
b utterly, he proceeded to
Ipeechiess figure In the midst
itudinous silence, for an eter.
q forty.fve seconds. He made
effort, and at the end Of this
d words again. 'In making
Lat in this debate, / would
.
hjnutes I" said the chairman.
n by the negative. Miss D.
fvo minutes"
\ them" said Dora, primly.
that the affirmative has not
i argument Of the negative"
well" With his gavel the
sharply tapped the desk be-
4The question Is now be-
house. Resolved, that Ger
18th morally and legally justi-
b INVASION Of Belgium All
|ayor Of the"
y there was an interruption
never before witnessed dur
foceedings Of the Lumen so.
came from neither of the de-
No still remained standing at
h until the vote settling their
i've merits In argument
Y taken. The interruption
the rear row Of seats along
where sat new members of
~, freshmen not upon the
Of the evening. A loud nasal
heard from this quarter, q
nasal voice, shrill as well as
y null Of a strange hot pas
Chairman" 1t cried. Look
!. Chairman! Mr.. Chairman,
70 be heard! You gotta gim-
~ Mr.. Chairman! I'm a.
We my say! You look.a.here,
man."
BY such a breach Of order,
= unseemly violence Of the
nct only the chairman but
dSe looked there. A short,
que was on Its feet, gestlcu.
ftay; and the head belonging
pa large one with too much
Ptt hair, a fiat swarthy face,
. not Immediately shaven !;
\ N Impression Of ill-chGsen
100 much fat red lip, too much
. much eyeball. Fred Mitchell
. tins violent interrupter as
zla fellow freshman who sat
u one OF his classes. whats
Up tot" Fred wondered, and
ners. Linski showed them.
wed forward, showing himself
ne TWO rows in front Of him
aerged upon the green carpet
en space, and as he came. he
mic with words.
mt put no such stuff as this
VI you!" he shouted in his
! voice. "This here's a free
Rnd you call yourself a de-
eiety, do you? Lemme tell
ong to a debating society in
Mere | come from, and them
! there, they'd think they'd
shot fer a fake like what
sare tryin' to put over, here,
! come down here to git some
Eation, and pay fer It, too,
lrd money I've made sweatin'
'nine shop up there in Chi.
IL this Is the kind Of educa.
a'sunna sit, l better go on
You calf this a square de-
Ioui"
auced toward the chairman's
making a frantic fist. SWELL,
you got another think
y capltalis' frien'! You went
81 the question whether it's
.Omuny to 60 through Bel
J what do you do fer the
Qe' You pick out this here
/. ne waved his passionate
I paralyzed Ramsey-'you
j 0oob like that fer the Che
poor fish that gifts stage
he don't know whether
g dead; or else he fakes
aes a speaker so bum 1t
!. g me like he was taking.
pig stiff to fake the Choi.
ssnd then you go and stick
ans him that's got brains
pacifis' argument that
agains' the Choimuns
through hog lard! But
unna git away with 1t,
lne tell you right here
e ! mix blood, but l
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
ITO go over and help hang
their id kaiser!"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)

A new automobile windshield pro-
tector is equipped with cutters to carry
rain off at each side.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27

! change II
ay list, M
'e who recea
building7
Mrs. Bps|
the hotel z
into the M
tcated hvsI
Inily.
cts the ami
cry successla
! other placI
l'ally suces
ernents in III
I've been MAD
by them.
nue. his prs|
has been vel
K here. h
state that TIL
and at presel1
locating ELI
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27

Most men know more about women
than women know about themselves
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27

in East.
tries 1t Is ca
ne favor to y
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19

The removal is announced by Gov
Small of w. H. H. Miller, director of
the state department of registration
and education. The action was forced
by Mr.. Miller's refusal to resign after
he had been indicted for alleged
wholesale traffic in physicians Ii
censes and druggists certificates. Fol
lowing the signing of the letter dis
charging Miller, the governor signed
an order appointing to the vacancy
Addison NJ. Shelton, for twelve years
superintendent of schools in McHenry
county.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19

Tom Foley, probably the best known
citizen of Chicago, celebrated his SOth
birthday Oh Wednesday, AS we said
in announcing this anniversary a few
weeks ago, Tom is the most popular
billiard room keeper in the world.
Tom was born at Cashel, Ireland,
Aug. 16, 1912; came to New York in
1S4S and to Chicago in 1854. He has
been in the billiard business ever
since 1855, when he started in as
boy in charge of the billiard room in
the old fremont house. Tom was
Illinois first billiard champion, win
ming that title in the state tourna-
ment in June, 1865 In 1870 Tom or
ganized ChicagOs first professional
baseball team and he was the manager
of that organization when it beat the
Cincinnati Reds at Dexter park in
October, 1871, in the first worlds
series ever played. Tom was Alder
man from the First Ward from 1871
to 1875
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19
RUM QUIZ HITS SENATOR
MckinIey's Name Is Used
Sleuth Counters.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE names of
United States Senator William B. nc.
Kinley of Illinois and his private sec
rotary, Chester WillOughby, were
dragged into an alleged liquor scandal
that was ripped open in the Federal
building here, said to involve many
offices of the government.
Charges and counter charges be-
came public following the sudden dis
missal from service of Joseph A
TatrO, special agent or the depart
ment of internal revenue.
1t is charged that the senator and
his secretary are involved in the
fraudulent removal of 1,SOO cases of
whisky, valued at $4,000, from the
Central cOld-storage warehouse last
April.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19

Charles Krutckoff always made
good public record.
~eS>
Steve Griffin, chief clerk of the
Board of Review, would make a good
city treasurer.
The Brevoort is not the biggest
hotel, but it is one of the best hotels
in the whole world
~8
Samuel Piser, one of the most pro-
gressive business men on Broadway
and also on Roosevelt Road, is much
talked of for City Treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19
RAIL STRIKE To
END THIS WEEK
Much Optimism Prevails Over the
Conference at New
York.
new PROPOSAL IS SUBMITTED
Railway Executives and Union Lead
ers Consider Peace Plum Formuiat-
ed by Chairman of Interstate
Commerce Commission.

Washington, Aug. 17.-When the
railway executives and union leaders
representing the s, pmCn in the strike
controversy met in New York today
they had before them a new peace
proposal formulated by Chairman c. c.
McChOrd of the interstate commerce
commission
1t vas indica ed here by representa-
tiveS of the unions and the railroads
that the new proposal will be adopted
and the strike called off by the end
Of this week.
The conference is attended by a
committee representing all of the rail
road unions with the exception of the
shop crafts. Burt NJ. Jewell, spOkes-
man fOr the shOft crafts, and his eX-
ecutive council will be within call and
it is expected will take part in the
conference before the end of the Wee.
The strike will be settled within
three days, Mr.. Jewell predicted be-
fore leaving for New York.
I'VE are confident of quick settle
ment for two reasons" he said. I'm
the first place it must be taken into
consideration that both parties are
anxious to end a dangerous situation.
I'm the second place, we have a plan
which enables both sides to make con-
ceSSiOns without Surrendering princi-
Pies
Same as Harding Proposed.
1t was learned that the new proposal
is, in substance and intent, the same
as the one originally made by the
President, restoring To the shOpmen
their seniority rights unimpaired. 1t
is cOuched in different language, how
ever, the intent being to soften the eff
feet of the acceptance by the railroads
of a proposal which they have hereto
fore rejected.
The more optimistic of the union
executives expressed themselves as al
most certain the strike will end this
week and that the men will be back
in the shops next Monday. The pes
simiStic group believe that w. w. At
terbury of the Pennsylvania railroad
L. F. LOree, chairman of the Eastern
presidents conference and president of
TIE lOcldN are N 1uOlSOll II I6NlEIlCh II.
Underwood, president of the Erie, and
Z. f. LOOmiS, president of the Lehigh
Valley railroad, will fight the proposed
agreement to the bitter end.
Notwithstanding the die-hard group,
it was stated by one Of the union
chiefs that 50 per cent of the railroads
of the country are willing to accept
Chairman McChOrd's proposal. This
includes most of the large coal carry
ing railroads.
The New Terms.
According to the terms of Chairman
McChOrd's proposal the union shop
men who remained on the job will
have seniority rights according to their
standing on the lists July l, when the
strike was called, plus two months adj
ditiOnal service, consisting of the
months of July and August. The new
men taken on in the places of the
strikers will have seniority rights &C
cOrding to their two months or less of
service. The union men who walked
out will retain their original seniority
rights, plus the time they have been
out on strike, on the assumption that
they have never ceased to be employees
Of tbp railroads
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19
VARDAMAN WINS NOMINATION
Practically Complete Returns Show
He Has Defeated Stephens by
About 1000 Votes

Jackson. Miss, Aug. Incomplete
returns from all of the 81 counties in
the state with only a dozen precincts
missing, show Senator James K.
Vardaman is leading ex-COngressman
Hubert d. Stephens by close to 1000
votes in their race for the Democratic
senatorial seat to be filled next March.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19
Lands BARS PHIL DOUGLAS
Star Baseball Pitcher Is Suspended
for Lifetime by the Supreme
Commissioner.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 17.-"Shuff1in
Phil Douglas, noted baseball player
was ruled out of organized baseball
forever by Judge X NJ. Lands. Doug
las is charged with dickering with
players on other teams to throw
games, according to an announcement
made by Judge Lands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19
SMITH In NEW YORK RACE
Ex-Governor Will Have Backing Of
Murphy and Tammany Hall In
State Campaign.

New York, Aug. 17.-Alfred f..
Smith, former governor Of New York.
has broken his silence and has formal.
ly entered the race for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor. Mr..
Smith will have the backing OF
Charles F. Murphy and Tammany
hall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19

But the bathers will have to go from
that point when cold weather sets in
and the erection of lighthouses on
Lincoln park property at North ave-
nue. probably will be the solution of
the Oak street beach problem, accord
ing to Eugene r. Pike, president of
the Lincoln park board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19

A solid La Sale street house is
that of Paul c. Dodge & Co. Paul
c. Dodge formerly of Dodge & Ross,
Inc, is at the head of the company
and it conducts a general business
in investment securities government
tai, municipal, industrial and public
service.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19
-l@
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Harriet Shobe keehn

Mrs. Harriet Shobe Keehn, 80 years
old, mother of Roy D. Keehn, Chi
cago attorney, was buried Wednes-
day at Ligonier, Ind, where she was
born in 1912. She was familiar with
the growth of Chicago from it's early
days. Another son, DR.. Charles G.
Keehn, and two daughters, Mrs.
Lewis Shearer and Mrs. Joseph Kim
nell, survive.
~c~
Free competition, involving a gil
gantic struggle for existence" among
the nations 10000 coal mines, in
which the fittest will survive, will
solve the problem of OverdevelOpment
and save the country $400,000000 a
year which now is wasted, F. S. Pea
body of Chicago, member of the
American institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers, declared in
a report to the Federated American
Engineering Societies.
TOO much coal has become a ma
tiOnal menace to the industry and to
the pocketbooks of the consuming
public" he said, land is costing Ameri-
cans so cents for every ton dropped
into their bins.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19

Joseph S. Rose, proprietor of the
Rose Hemstitching Works, 100 North
Wells street, has worked up a good
reputation as manufacturer of art
linens. The output of this company
wins praise everywhere and justly so
as it is first class in every respect.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19

The one way system for handling
loop traffic worked like a charm dur
ing the street car strike. Why not
keep it up?
Lewis D. Sits made fine record
as Alderman. He would make a good
city treasurer.
Here's the way to keep good men
out of jobs. Examinations for a score
of positions in the government serv-
ice will be held August Is by the
Federal Civil Service Department in
the Federal building This means a
years wait for employment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19
Former Opera Singer Drowned,

FUETIICI OPCT q OTTENCT DTOWHcUs
Richmond, Va, Aug. 17-FOrest
Dabley Carr, who was well known in
Birmingham and other southern
cities as a singer and who had for
merly been connected with the Metro.
politan Opera company, was drowned
at Virginia beach.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19

This solution of the question that
the park board and thousands of bath
ers who daily use the beach would,
Mr.. Pike declared, obviate the Objec-
tions of the property owners on Lake
Shore drive
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19
S6EE5e.

William J. Lindsay, respected Dem
ocrat, able lawyer and good citizen,
should be elected to the superior court
bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19

A recommendation to that effect
will probably be made by the commit
tee on small parks and athletics to
whom the park board referred the
question. The committee will report
at the next meeting of the park board,
called for the second Wednesday in
September.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19

Carl Gallauer, popular proprietor of
the famous Red Star Inn, has two
sons of whom he is proud They re-
a raft from drowning and have made
records for themselves that have won
for them many friends
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19
EAGLETS.

Captain Streeter's widow has just
as good a title, if not a better one,
than most of the DIRECTORS to the Oak
Street bathing beach.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19

Several Municipal court judges Will
be elected this year, but the next bal
lot for judges of the Superior court
will not be taken until a year from
next fall-in November, 1923-when
successors will be chosen for twelve
of them.
~~
Dixon G. Williams has high honors
awaiting him at the hands of the
people.
~
Charles Levy, the popular newspa-
per distributor, would make a good
city treasurer. He has an ocean of
friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19

The Chicago Eagle, a Newspaper for
ell classes OF readers, 10 devoted to Ma
:tenal. State and Local Politics; to the
publication of Municipal. State. County
and Sanitary District news; to comment
On people I'm public life; to clean baseball
and sports, and to tho publication of
General Information of Public Interest,
Financial, Commercial and Political.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19
WRIGLEY TO ERECT ANOTHER
SKY SCRAPER

Within a few months construction
will be started on $3,000,000 sister
building to the present celebrated
Wrigley Tower William Wrigley, Jr.,
has purchased the entire block imme-
diately north of the Wrigley structure
at the north end of Michigan blvd.
link bridge.
The new building, with a frontage
of 50 feet on Michigan blvd. and
depth of more than 200 feet, will rise
sixteen stories and architecturally
conform to the original Wrigley sky
scraper.
The plans, drawn by Architects
Graham, Anderson, PrObst & White,
propose that when the building is
completed the Wrigley tower will APP
pear to surmount both of the struc-
lures.
My decision to construct another
building north of the bridge that will
double our present capacity is an ex-
preston of my personal faith in the
future of Chicago" said Mr.. Wrigley
last night.
Chicago still lags behind New York
in public improvements, but l hold
out great hopes for the future and am
stalking a little money on my belief"
When the projected edifice has been
completed, Mr. Wrigley will have in
vested some 100000 in property
north of the boulevard link.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19
Falls 200 Feet to Death.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug. IL
Elmo Allison, sixteen years old. fell
200 feet from the peak of Sentinel
Rock in north Cheyenne canyon to his
death at the feet of his mother, Mrs
X. Z. Allison of Shreveport. La
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19
SCHWARTZ URGES MOTOR BUS
SURVEY.

Aid U. S. Schwartz, chairman of
the council committee on local trans
pOrtation, has asked officials of the
Chicago Association of Commerce and
the Chicago Federation of Labor to
assist him in making a survey of mo-
tor bus transportation.
The alderman wants to know about
fares, wages, operating expenses and
service so that he and the members
of his committee will be in a position
to act intelligently when Mayor
Thompson's request for a 100000
municipal notorious fund comes up for
discussion.
In letters to E. E. Gore, president of
the Association of Commerce, and
Oscar F. Nelson, vice-president of the
labor federation, Aid. Schwartz wrote !:
1T is of the utmost Importance that
we should have at our disposal COM
plete and detailed information. l am
asking you gentlemen to collect this
information through sources open to
you in your respective official capaci-
ties ="
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-19
/@ea

Judge Frank Johnston, Jr., as a
Democratic candidate for mayor would
be a sure winner in the opinion of
his many friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
CAR CONCERNS
DROP MERCER
Lafayette viii Not Enter
Pierce Arrow Program

A. conference which Just closed
~ The Lafayette factory IN indg
annapolis the plan for capitalization
which brings is.ooe. 600 additional
working funds to tho company was
announced 10 distributors and "a
program Of steadily increasing pro-
ducsion was outlined.
Distributors were definitely IN.
formed that tho merger between tho
Pierce Arrow and tho faf'ayeiie.
toward which negotiations were
made a few weeks Ako. has been
completely dropped and that TIE
company IL row fully prepared 70
proceed Independently.
Tho effects % tho refrigerated
condition II the Lafayette company
werr evident "a distributors. not
only ia plans for the future. bus in
the present activity OF the IaFsy.
cite plant which il now engaged In
a larger production per day than at
any time sinner its inception two
and one half years ago. while the
untitled orders arc reported TO be
far in excess Of thoee If any pre-.
vions time IN the eompany's his.
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

rocks. They talked Of the hatura-
ton point. and spoke Of the auto
mobile Is a luxury. as tho modern
life could now get along without
this instrument Of personal trans
postation. But ~ we look back
over the period Of depression we are
forced 70 confess that 20 far - the
automobile Industry was concerned
the depression was not 40 terrible.
Actually there were over two thirds
az many manufactured In 1921 as in
the banner year Of 1890. Few other
industries can show Ike activity
during the depression.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
GARAGES FIGHT
AUTO THIEVES
Combine With Motor Car
Dealers Association

SAN FRANCISCO. July i.-Ga
rage owners OF san Francisco and
u several cities Of Northern Cali
fornia have combined with the Mo
tor Car Dealers association q San
Francisco 20 prevent the storing OF
stolen cars IN public garages
W. =. culberson. president, and
Elliott 81 Epfteen. attorney Of the
ueaiers' association. lave been at
work for more than a year on this
project and at last hsve obtained
an agreement with the Garage own.
era Protective association whereby
the latter agrees TO furnish reports
twice month on each ear which
has been stored IN any members
garage for is days preceding the
date OF the report.
The agreement was concluded at
meeting between Arthur d'Ettsi.
secretary OF the garage owners or
ganixation: A. r. I.emberger. gen.
erai manager Of the Motor Car Deal.
ern' association. Captain of Detec.
tlscn Duncan Matheson and Ser.
ssant 81 Police Arthur McQnnde.
with Epsteen helping on the details.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01


animal life. 1t IL the consciousness
Of pain. Lots Of people think they
can Disregard pain or cover y up
with drugs.
when a faan tries TO rid himself
OF a pain he ought 10 ask himself
if he is striking simply at the pain
itself or getting at the underlying
cause
There are times when IL is per
fectIy right to aim at the pain. II
may be intsnse--the Kind that drives
everything else out Of your mind.
And the cause may be too deep TO
get at quickly Perhaps some i'm.
portant work must be too deep 10
il may be essential for a man to
stick to his job ~ little longer. In
q case like this. no one could blame
him for giving the knockout 70 his
pain sense.
But he does 20 at his peril. He
ought TO realize this fact. From
that moment he has assumed re-
sponsibility for the conditions
Whatever they are. that cause the
pain. When the pain is no longer
present he IL in danger OF forget.
ting that something is wrong. The
danger signal was set and he has
run BY IT. lie may be able 10 take
his train a little farther. but the
track has not been repaired; II no
body keeps watch. there will be d
"smash up"
A headache powder does not hi
the cause Of the headache any
more than laxative hits the cause
of constipation or spoonful OF pep
sin the cause Of indigestion. Yot
have Gu. out the symptoms. but ths
root OF the trouble Is still un
touched. II Is a root that will keel
on sprouting. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
ROdOn1eS for Auto
Tourists Planned

81 Los Angeles. ", - whisromh Of
Portland. Harry A. Fioad II Ia.
coma. ard lI@rt =. fiilborn, field
representative. now At Sacramento.
'sThs Rodome - fnc iriodernised
Pullman Of the road ard bears
somewhat the same relation 20 mo
tor travel that the standard Pullman
does TO rail travel" stated Mr.. Hll.
born. ME-. Iiiiboru has just com
pieted six months automobile sur.
vcy Of the Pacific coast establishing
tentative locations for Roeiomea,
Sacramento has been selected for
Inc location Of the first Rodotue and
other units win be built a day =
travel apart. radlAting from this
t,nt,4t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

The splendid come back Of the
automobile Industry this spring. fol-
lowing the period u depression, has
been one OF the most wonderful
feats in the history Of modern busi.
ness aud demonstrated beyond quen-
ton Of doubt the permsnency aud
essential quality Of the motor car
IN American life.
such Is the declaration OF George
Graham. vice president Of the
Chandler Motor Car company Of
Cleveland, O.. and one of the lead.
Ing figures IN the automobile indus.
try OF the country, Mt Graham
was at Washington during the war
IN the interests Of the automobile
Industry and has appeared before
congressional committees on a mum.
her Of instances for the national
automobile chamber OF commerce.
His ability and his activity along
these lines has made him recog.