davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
ROB RELIEF FUND
New Haven Crooks Care Little For
 Starving Chinese Babies

New Haven, Aug. 4-Burglars who took jeWelry, cash and personal arti cles from the home of Miss Katherine A. Davis here likewise incidentally robbed the Third Order of St. Dominic which is raising funds to save the lives of starving Chinese babies. Among the things stolen were tiny aprons in each of which was q pocket holding penny for each inch of waist line of the members of the family giv- ing the apron. The money was suffi- cient to keep a baby one year. The aprons were to have been made ready for forwarding today which Is the Tooth anniversary of the death of St. Dominic.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
NyENIER DEAD.

Detroit, Aug 4-Dr. Charles Henry Land, internationally known for his inventions and research work In dentistry, died at his home yester- day. He was 73 years old and had practiced dentistry 58 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
rrraTER OWNER DIES.

Boston, Aug 4-Dr. George F. Lothrop, owner of the Howard athe
 neum, the grand opera house ana the Bowdoin Square theater in this city. died at hospital here yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12

for at least two years. If this request
is granted, sterilization will depend
principally on Germany's production
and on the makeup of the national
budget. An international loan to Ger
may would not in itself solve the prob
lem, he says, but would have a ire
mendous moral effect on the people.
Recommend Guarantees
The commission of financial experts
recommended, according to Prof. Cas-
sci, that in case the moratorium were
granted, Germany give the following
guarantees: the establishment of a
central foreign exchange department
at the Riksbank, to be provided with
some of the Rikbapk's gold reserve;
the expenditure Of this gold in the pur-
chase of paper marks; the limitation
of the floating debts, and the raising
of the discount rate at the Riksbank
With the consent of the PREPARATIONS
commission, an international financial
association should. be invited to help
in the work of sterilization. The re
deemng of paper marks should be lin,
tied to notes of the Riksbank, chiefly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
Movie Show Attraction
at Franklin Farm Meeting;
Hodgin Chosen President
Especial to The Palladium)


WHITEWATER, Ind, Dec. Ia
movie show with three films was the
attraction at the annual meeting Of
the Franklin township farmers asso-
citation held in the schoolhouse Mon
day evening. The school motion pic
ture machine was used with films,
furnished by the Richmond Commu-
nifty service, showing views of power
farming, of western scenry, and a
comedy. New officers for the COM
ing year were elected, Frank Hodgin
being chosen president Other officers
are: c. B. Radford, vice president;
Mrs. Russell Brown, secretary, and
Fred Mitchell, treasurer. A report
of the state farm bureau convention
was given by @. NJ. Hill, of Bethel,
special delegate. The organization of
the calf club, promoted by Rich
mond bank, was explained by County
Agent j. L. Dolan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
GERMANY'S FINANCIAL
FUTURE IS OUTLINED
BY SWEDISH EXPERT
fRy ASSOCIATED Pressl

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 12.-'If France
breaks with Germany financially chaos
will follow, and the mark will drop to
almost any conceivable low rate" said
Prof. Gustav Cassel, Swedish expert In
international finance, and advisor to
the League of Nations, upon his recent
return from Berlin, where he had been
called by the German government, to-
gether with seven other financial ex-
perts from the United States, England,
Holland and Russia.
Prof. Cassel declares that unless
present conditions in Europe are al
tered, sterilization of the German mark
will be impossible. The experts were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
SOLD LAST SLAVE

PARIS, Ky, Dec. 12.-The will OF
Mrs. Laura Wright Bayless was admit,
ted to probate in the Bourbon circuit
court today. She was the widow OF
Nathan Bayless, well-known trainer OF
thoroughbred saddle horses, and the
last man in the south to sell a slave
at auction before the signing of the
emancipation proclamation by Presi
dent Lincoln
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12

foreign holdings. II marks were priced
at the rate of $500 to the United
States dollar, says Prof. Cassel, less
than half of the gold reserve of the
Riksbank would be sufficient for re-
demption.
Prof. Cassel has recently agreed to
act as financial adviser to the Soviet
State Bank in Petrograd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
BRITAIN TO CONSTRUCT
TWO NEW BATTLESHlPS

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Prime Minister
Bonar Law announced in the house of
commons today that the government
had decided to begin the construction
of the two new battleships allowed IN
der the Washington naval treaty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12

Unless you see the name 'Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
colds, headache, toothache, earache,
neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12

tits, and for pain in general. Accept
My "Bayer" package which contains
proper directions. Handy boxes OF
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste
of Salicylicacid.-Adve
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14

Tricotines, poiret twills, Canton crepes
and double faced materials,> showing
new wide sleeves and knife pleated side
panels, also new neck lines, in every
wanted new color handsomely trimmed
with braid, embroidery and buckles
All sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
.F|REMEN BATTLE TO
SAVE BIG WAREHOUSE
Blaze in Woods Threatens De-
struction Of w. w. Laird's
Property.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Cranston Heights. Nov. 14.--Quick
action on the part of the f'remen from
this place saved a large warehouse
owned by w. w. Laird. along the Ken
nett pike last night when flames from
forest fire threatened to commune
cate with the building. The Cranston
Heights firemen battled in the woods
OF William du Pont. which were afire
for nearly two hours, and which for
. while appeared to be hopeless
night.
The names leaped high in the air
and the reflection was seen for miles.
The hremen who responded with their
chemical apparatus used several tanks
OF chemicals and with the help of
farmers managed to beat out the
flames Sparks from a passing loco
motive are thought to have caused the
fire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
John Blggs, Jr., Admitted to Bar.

q John Biggs. Jr., of 1910 West Four
tenth street. whose father has law
offices In the Equitable Building. was
admitted to the Delaware Bar by the
Superior Court yesterday. He Is a
graduate of the Hill School, Potts
town. Pa, Princeton University and
the Harvard Law School. lie will be
a associated with his father.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14

the teachers as we'll as the children
in the school work. Refreshments
were served.
Have your Victory Bonds redeemed
10 us. We will do this free Of charge
and credit II to your saving account.
Delaware Trust Company, st. Georges.
ADV.
Maurice Rivers Cove and Chinco-
league prime and quart oysters-ne-
livered any time. VIM. Householder.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14

Sale Of manufacturers sam
pie line Of Boys Coats for
ages , to D years; values $500
to $1,000; special at $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
Children's Wear Store Specials

Infants Nainsook Slips,
bishop style; special CSC
White ChlnChllla Coats for
ages ! 70 ) years; special
at .......... $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
Muslin
Underwear

A wonderful sale Of change
able Taffeta Skirts, the regu-
lar $500 quality, for .. $500
These are all coIOrs and
black.
Flannel Gowns with high
or Y neck and long sleeves: a
very good quality, for
S1.25 and 81. so
Now is the time to make
your selection Of Bath Robes.
Crepe KinonOs. Corduroy
Robes and silk KimOnOs
while the assortment IS at
the best.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO Ga
Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins (Poisons)
Completely Driven Out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee ii in Every In
stance.

Your very life says DIR. Carey. de
ponds upon the perfect functioning and
health of your kidneys SO whatever you
Go don't neglect tnem.
DIR. .Carey's famous Prescription No. ~
known for years as Marshroot) is not
recommended for everything. but we can
not too strongly urge its use if you suf-
fer from annoying bladder troubles. fire.
ouent passing OF water night and day.
with smarting or irritation. brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine. bloating
irriiability with loss of flesh, or any other
tendency to Bright's Disease. Diabetes or
Gravel. for kidney disease in its worst
form may be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow TO begin the
use of this wonderful prescription now
ootainable in both liquid and tablet form
~ you have any of the above symptoms
Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear
away. They will grow upon you slowly.
stealthily and with unfailing certainty
III you even suspect that you are subject
70 Kidney Disease. don't lose single day
for n. b. Danforth, j. NJ. Eckerd and
every good druggist has been authorized
20 return the purchase money on the first
big bottle to all who state they have re-
ceived nobeneiit.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Britons the folk Of the land OF Ire turned
ears afflicted with deafness, saying one to the
other:
1t the bloody land Of the Britons offer
us anything that in itself is sufficient proof
that we desire it not
Then when the overtures had failed the
rulers of the Britons quoth:
'Perchance it is the meagerness Of their
bags that make these folk stubborn. Let US
then restock the coverts so that there may be
good hunting for all, and perchance then they
will listen to the voice of reason
And it was as they had proposed. The
copses and c6mbes and whinneys of the land
Of Ire were replenished with police and with
soldiers, SO that the drain on the forces Of
the republic for ammunition was terrific. Yet
although the hunting was improved thereby
the temper of the folk of Ire was not. For
the huntsman returning with full bag Of
black and tans might meet another lover Of
the art Of venerie who had shot colonel and
brace Of infantry captains. And straightwav
the less fortunate would cry aloud at this
fresh evidence of the injustice of the Britons
so that the land was continually filled with
clamor.
AT length, after many days, the voices Of
the leaders of the Britons made themselves
heard once more above the tumult and thew
hailed the leaders Of the land Of Erin, say
ing:
Let us have an end to tAis heartless def
ance of the laws of game conservation. Tel,
us, then, what ye desire and behold we will
grant IT,
Then answered tho leaders Of tho people
Of Ire in defiant voices
1--WE desire nothing less than permission to
rule ourselves as we see ft.'
"And the leaders Of the Britons made an-
swer:
This grant we right willingly. So be IT,,
But CONSERVATION fell upon the folk of Ire
at this reply and they hastily cried:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
No ackies outdoors from the
Thomas
two "honor men" on the prison ia a Canon City,
BY ARTHUR CHAPMAN

Mr. Hawthorne said he was we'll enough
treated personally, but he said new prisoners
were welcomed in the prison by the officials
much as boys welcome new beetles that may
be tortured. The torture comes in many
ways, but chiefly through petty tyrannies and
small prosecutions, according to Mr. Haw-
thorne. These tyrannies are made possible
through searching-out traitors in the ranks
of the convicts-spies who will inform for the
sake of getting their sentences lightened.
These traitors, Mr.. Hawthorne said, were to
be found among negro convicts chiehy-not
among the whites. Also the yeggs he charac-
terized as the best type of men in the prison,
and the most feared by the officials. The
yeggs were bold enough to kill, he said, and
had a distinct code Of honor to which thew
clung.
'Put the fear of God into their hearts,"
Mr. Hawthorne claimed was the general prison
rule One Of the warnings which he men
toned particularly said: "Do not try to escape
You might get hurt
His bunk at Atlanta Mr.. Hawthorne found
to be so narrow that it was mere shelf. A
raised edge of few inches along the bunk
would have prevented any danger of the pris~
oner falling off, but none was provided,
Though he was with good nerves. Mr..
Hawthorne said the stifed sighs and eroans at
night kept him awake
The prisoner at Atlanta has the initials
~. 5. P.' on the back Of his coat, the back
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Under those circumstances, it is absolute
ly impossible for to come to terms
"Then sounded the view-halloo from crag
to crag once more, and so great was the drain
upon the police supply of the land of the Brit
ons that they took serious thought to shutting
off further expectations
but another people who dwelt in the land Of
Erin made loud moan at this suggestion, say
ing:
Allah forefend that such action be taken,
for if there be not police and soldiers to hunt,
perchance the men of Ire may journey north
TO Ulster for the shooting season.
$50 progressed the sport of the mon of Ire
until there stood no humble cabin in that land
which could not boast the mounted head of at
least one bull constable in the gun room until
at length the leaders of tho Brtons spake
again, saying:
"'Wot's all the shooting for? Send US ennis
saries who will set forth your terms for peace
and they shall be granted
"Thus it came to pass, and the peace having
been signed by the emssaries they returned to
their own place and made public the treaty to
their people. Whereupon grievous cry rose
from certain of the men of Ire and they keened
day and night, saying:
NO true son OF Erin will ever make peace
with the bloody hosts of the Britons on terms
which are acceptable to the Sassenach.'
"And when it seemed as though the congress
OF the men OF Ire might accept the treaty men
caused it to be adjourned hastily and another.
chosen.
"And there. until this day. oh King of Kings,
the matter rests. Be thankful, therefore, that
thou hast only Bedouins to deal WITH
And Shahryar, marvelling, gave answer,
saying:
"Of truth the wild tribes Of the desert are
more peace-loving people than those Of the
land Of Erin"
To which Shahrnzad gave answer:
Lord Of the World, should man of the
folk OF Ire hear thy statement he would beat
thee sore until thou hadst denied its TRUTH"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

OF MS Shirt the front of his trouser legs and
on his shoes and cap.
Thanks to reforms instituted by a warden
whose term preceded Mr.. Hawthornes So.
tence, there was a period Of two and one
half hours on Saturdays devoted to baseball:
also conversation was allowed at meals: there
were occasional concerts by the prison band,
bl-weekly letters were regularly allowed, and
mail could be secured oftener by special per-
init, and there were vaudeville performances
in the chapel occasionally
One of the convcts had pet rat accord
ing to Mr.. Hawthorne, and visitor asked whv
he was so fond Of it.. "He bit guard" was
the answer.
Of the labor at Atlanta, Mr. Hawthorne
said that it consisted of carpentering. garden
ing, tailoring, construction work, forge work,
and farming inside the prison and out. Look
ing back on it, he declared that the 500 men
IN the prison hardly accomplished as much as
a corporaPs guard of free men could do.
Mr.. Hawthorne, after getting the life
stories OF many fellow convicts, was con-
vnced that the penal system was not achiev-
ing its purpose, and wrote his book for the
avoWed purpose of starting a movement not
for the amelioration of present conditions. but
for the total abohshment of penal imprison-
ment for crime.
In spite Of reforms instituted in various
states and also in the Federal pententiaries.
the Ideal prison apparently is long way
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

causes ,he World over with which to ally them
selves, 50 that IN many cases the causes that
had been lost triumphed.
And under many kings they rose to power
and esteem, yet when the lost cause had been
retrieved and peace and plenty lay before them
they said forever, one to the other:
Alas, poor Erin. Amt it pity that she
is not free?'
linen 1t came TO pass that 50 great became
their mourning that many Of the people of
Ire, IN their grief over the. state I'll their land,
ignored entirely war of wars that burst
1orth, though III this conflict one might take as
great part as he pleased merely for the
asking
But when this war was ended and those
who had gone forth to battle to keen the world
tree had returned to their homes the folk Of
Ire, awaklng suddenly from their mourning,
cried together with loud voice:
observe how the heavy heel of the Britons
is set upon our land Behold the recent small
disturbance in France was but plot of the
Sassenach to distract attention from the dis
tress1ul country of Erin, which must be free.'
Then foreswore they tho rule Of the Britons
and chose their own sheiks to rule over them.
and established laws and set up courts and
fixed permanent open season upon police-
men, so that for time there was rare sport
in the land, until the police became so tinid
and so rare that a man might tramp the hills
OF Glare from morn to evening and get only
few brace
Then gathered the rulers Of the Britons to-
gether, saying:
Alas and alack! Something must be
done' for the folk of Ire pp longer play the
game by the rules Sorrow that we should
1--we to see the day when people of our
realm should shoot constables sitting without
even making an attempt to flush them. Be-
hold' we must enter into negotiations at once
with these folk and moderate their sports
1t isn't cricket
"But to the offers Of the leaders Of tho
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Il y RAISE be to Allah, the all-giver the
- all merciful. His is the world, oh ye
M faithful Of Islam. and his o,)ory sbo11

ENRAlSE be to Allah, the all-giver. tho
~ all merciful. His is the world, oh We
E faithful of 1slam and his glory shall
endure until the Calph Hy-lan and the
transit Commission agree upon something:
yea even until Will ibn Hearst, the Shek nj
Islam, is elevated to Office by the voice Of the
people.
Strange past the knowledge of man are the
ways Of the Ruler of the Three Worlds. For
he hath made the Mullah Murfee and Haroun
al Smith to live together in harmony and it
was his hand that set Erin, the land of Ire
hard by the seacoast Of the Kingdom of the
Britons.
Now, when the thousand and thirty-frst
night had fallen upon the ancient city of Bag
dad, Shahrazad, the teller of tales, salaamed
before her lord, Shahryar, king of kings
saying:
Greeting, oh sheik of thousand cases. Oh
ineffable one hast thou had hard dav Of T. at
the Office"
Then to her with weary groan her lord
made answer, saying:
by the sword of the Prophet, never was
there such a day of strife and argument. For
behold the Bedouins of the desert have scorned
the treaty had framed for the protection Of
my realm. Nor will the leader of their host
Yussuf ibn lbriham, known as the folding
bedouin, give reason for their refusal other
than to say that since the people of my land
approve of the treaty the people of his never
can"
Then sighed he heavily as the monsoon
soundeth in the palms Of the palace garden.
and shahrazad hastened to speak lest tho
mind OF the king turn from treaties to
scimetars.
"Oh' king Of million camel trains, let not
sorrow over the stubborn conduct of the
bedouins sit heavy upon thy shoulders Rather
give thank thrice daily to Allah that thou
rulest in Bagdad and not in the Isle of Erin.
where dwell the folk Of Ire
"For these were folk who knew little Of
harmony save in song, and their sword blades
were more keen even than their tongues And
great was their ire that they sought for lost
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
WALL STREETS
NEIGHBOR

~< HERE Is part of deep downtown New
= York that doesn't move up town for
a the night The far reaches Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
WHAT THE Gagged MAN FACES

wv J HEN Eugene " Debs was released
W. from the Federal prison at Atlanta
v few days ago he announced that
H. i q 1 L.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
This Month and catarrh

Many people find that during this
month. catarrh is so aggravated by
sudden changes of weather. indiscre
tions in the matter of clothing, and
other things that it becomes con-
stantly troublesome.
There is abundant proof that
Catarrh is a constitutional disease. It
is related to scrofula and consump-
ton. being one of the wasting diseas
as. Hoods Sarsabarilla has shown
chat what is canab'a Of eradicating
scrofula. also ralie~os catarrh, and
aids in the prevention of consump,
ton
It is not easy to see how any sui.
ferer can put off taking this medicine
in view of the widely published record
of its remarkable successes. It is
called by its proDrietors Americas
Greatest Medicine for AMERICAS Great.
est Disease-Catarrh.
In some cases there is occasionally
need of a thorough cathartio or
gentle laxative. and in these cases
Hoods Pills are taken with very sat
isfactory results.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
NIL POINT

Our fine weather has taken a cold
and the wind blows so hard one can
hardly keep a footing.
There was sadness in every home
here Saturday when word came that
Mrs. Henry Kruse had passed away
Friday night after a short illness.
The funeral Will take place at the
Lutheran church here Wednesday.
DR.. Daley of Reedsburg was caller
here Friday in consultation on Mrs.
Kruse with the Ableman doctor.
Gladys KoEmye entertained her
cousin Edyth Sprecher of Reedsburg
Saturday and Sunday.
Harold Kollmyre has gone to La
Crosse to attend business college.
Several from here are preparing to
go north deer hunting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris were
business callers at Reedsburg on
W aGnesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09

Mrs. David Harris motored to
Adams last Friday spending the day
with her brother Nose Crane. Jr.
Ars. Ada Johnson eturned with her
Hattie Brown of Kilbourn was a
recent guest of relatives here.
Ralph Sarrington was in Milwaukee
the first of the week He has been
taking medical treatment there. He
IS much improved.
Ernest and Lucy Selschaw and c..
Simons made a business trip 10 Rich
land Center Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P Brandt of
Cherry Valley, H. were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. ]. Flickner
Miss Gilbertson who teaches the
upper room in our school spent the
weekend at her home near Richland
Center
Mrs. Phelps of ClIcag- has been
here for a few days looking after her
summer cottage on Mirror Lake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
Car Makes
Safe Jump
OF SO Feet

Frank Terbilcox returned home
about eleven o'clock on Sunday even
ing, after driving the party of Madi-
son girls. whose car tipped over near
Baraboo on Friday morning, to the
Minnesota Wisconsin football game
at Minneapolis. Mr.. Terbilcox was de-
layed in arriving home on account Of
stopping to give assistance to a car
on the road. A Studebaker car carry
ing students from the University Of
Wisconsin returning to Madison after
the game went over a fifty foot en-
bankment and landed safely on all
four wheels beside a railroad track at
the bottom. 1t seems almost impos-
sible that none of the occupants
should have been hurt but such was
the case. A large truck was procured
and the automobile was pulled back
into the road without great damage