davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

the Capital District OF the Interna-
uonal Kiawanis Clubs renewed a
childhood acquaintanceship with
Mrs. Carr. They much enjoyed a
chat on their school day experiences
in Pennsylvania together.
Mayor Harvey received the screen
stars at his once in the Public
Building yesterday afternoon. He
extended the courtesles OF the city
and wished the artists success in
their work and expressed his inter
est and support in the Sunshine
Society relief movement.
About fifty persons. including a
number OF children. had assembled
in the Mayors ofiice 20 greet the
visitors The children were par
ticularly anxious TO meet Marian
Battista, who shook hands with them
all and looked her prettiest.
From the Mayors office the mo-
tion picture artists went 20 the Home
OF the Merciful Rest and the Della
ware. Homeopathic and Physicians
and Surgeons Hospitals They were
warmly welcomed by patients and
chatted cheerily with them. Little
Miss Battista went from bed TO bed,
shaking hands with those Of the sick
who were able TO greet her. and her
visit will long be remembered. as
we'll as that OF Mrs. Carr and her
daughter. Miss Luella Carr.
Il had been expected Mrs. Carr
would bring two OF her sons 20 VIII
mington with her but she said both
OF them had tests in school and she
''wouldn't permit them 10 neglect
their studies"
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia
Following are the opening quota.

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market In Philadelphia;
ECaGS-Lower Nearby extra, hrsts.
63c; DO fret. 5id52c; western, extra
first 59c: do. first. sic; fancy selected
BUTirEREEasier. Western cream
cry, extra, 5ig5ilAe; nearby prints
CHEEsE,-Firm. New York, whole
milk. fancy fats, fresh. 279 927itc; fair
TO good. 25G 26c. long horn, 2I0 zfEe
single daisies. ss!g25he. n...s,.
per hskt 300i5c; in i50-lb. sacks.
DRESSED PoULTRY-steady. Tur-
keys. spring, fnacq. nearby. $40 soc;
fair to good. 5Og55eei; do western, S5
ary. s5G l5c.; old toms. 4oQ i5c: old
hens. 45Q50c: fowls. fresh killed.
choice to fancy. 2Sd do, small
sizes. lfG27c, chickens. western, 22Q
western. 19c; do. southern; l7Qlse'
spring ducks. nearby, SOc; ducks. west
am. 2s830c; geese. western. 22g25c.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady Fowls, not
Leghorns, l7gisc; do Leghorns. i7@
1sc: spring chickens. not Leghorns, Il
N 24c; do Leghorns. 17Q1sc; old roost-
ers, i6T17c; ducks. White Pekin, fancy
2fR25c: do. fair to good. 22923c; do.
mixed cOlors, zoo 2Zcs MuscoNys ltW
i7c: live turkeys, i585oc; geese. 20@
23c.
WHEAT-Lower. No. 2. red winter.
Sl.3011.3I; No. 3, garlicky, Slls1i.20.
FuOUR-ouiet. steady. Soft winter,
str.lght western. S6.00d650; do near
by. S5.756625; hard winter. straight
Sc 40a6.75; do, short patent, S66.65q
z 90: spring first clear, S5.76G60O; do
patent. s6.b0G700: do, short patent. 81
0725. fancy spring and city mills pat
ent, family brsnd, $500 $50.
CORN-Lower. No. 2. for export. 50
asOikc: No. s. 7sls a7sisc No. I, 7sis
G77i5c: car lots. for local trade, No.
.. yellow. $50 sec; 40. 3. yellow 81
fS5c.
5fIAc; No. 3. white. 52ia q SIC.
BRAN-Steady. Soft winter, IN 100
TO- sacks. s325o833.5o; do spring, $3.50
n32.50
HAY-Firm. Timothy, No. ?. $1,000
20 00. do. No. 3, $1,000 1900: sample,
sIiOOG16.00; no grade. 10000 400;
clover. light mixed. SisOoa 1900; No. !,
mixed. sl6.O0Gl700; No. :. mixed Sli
01AO0.
TALIOw-Quiet. Prime city, loose.
csc; do. special loose. TIC; prime
country, 5ssc; edible, in uerces, sac.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
MANY Dance At
SUNSHINE BALL
Motion Picture Celebrities
Take Part in Happy Func-
tion at dupont
CONTINUE DRIVE
FOR SOCIETY AID

Rain failed 20 dim the lustre OF
the Sunshine ball given last night In
the Hotel dupont by the Delaware
Division OF the Sunshine Society
Happiness reigned within The bis
gold room - the happiness that
comes not only OF pleasure enjoyed
by oneself but from knowledge tha'
the proceeds OF the affair would pro
vide aid and comfort for hundred:
OF needy sick. blind and crippled.
So successful was the ball that at
midnight Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook.
chairman OF the Sunshine relief
campaign; Mrs. John Alden, presi-
dent general OF the International
Sunshine Society; Mrs. George W.
Dorsey. president OF the Delaware
Division, and IT, Malcolm Eroh. d.
rector OF the relief campaign, de-
cided 10 continue the drive FOR funds.
Fully 500 persons attended the
affair and danced .merrlly from $50
when the grand march was held
until one o'clock this morning.
Prominent among the guests was a
group OF motion picture celebreties.
who came over from New York yes
terday afternoon specially TO assist
In the Sunshine campaign. All are
active members and workers OF tho
international organization and
showed their personal interest not
merely by lending their presence,
but by participating actively in the
evenings entertainment.
In this group were; Mrs. Mary
Carr. star of the photoplay over the
Hills 20 the Poorhouse. !" and her
daughter. Miss Luella Carr; Miss julie
Hall. Montagu Love, and little Miss
Miriam Battista. nine years old.
who has captivated thousands by her
lnimitable child parts on both the
legitimate stage and the motion
picture screen.
The grand march which opened
the ball was led by Mrs. Ashbrook
and Mrs. J. r. Kuhns. chairman Of
the ball committee. They were
followed by Mr.. and Mre. W. J.
Webster Ellwood souder Mrs. John
Alden, founder of the international
Sunshine Society, Mrs. Mary Carr,
Miss Luella, Carr, Ashton Shellady
Montague Love. julie Hall. Miriam
Battista. s. r. Long. OF New York
and Miss Ruth Whitaker. The pro-
cession started at the entrance and
proceeded 10 the end Of the ball
room where the line turned until Il
was in the center Of the room. The
gentlemen took their places facing
the ladies. Each OF the guests was
then introduced to the Sunshiners,
some OF whom were seated about the
ball room and others standing at the
During an ntermission in the
dancing a table was placed in the
center OF the ballroom floor, on
which was placed a large assortment
OF yellow chrysanthemums. Little
Miss Battista and Montague Love
then proceeded TO auction the flow
ers 10 the dancers. One bouquet
brought $50.
Several humorous stories were
told by Montague Love and Miss
delighted the audience with
clever adaptations from plays In
which she has starred. The little
actress also did some wonderful
dancing.
Mr.. Love has numerous friends In
and during the evening
was entertained as a guest by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Montieth Jackson in
their apartments at the hotel.
Edward w. LiDtner, governor OF
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
ACTIVITIES OF KLUX
BEYOND FEDERALLAWS

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. s.
Attorney-General Daugherty made Il
clear in a letter TO Senator Walsh
(Afass.) that the activities OF the Ku
Klux Klan cannot be reached under
the present Federal laws and that
the States must deal with the organ
ization.
The power OF the Government in
the fight against the hooded Klans.
men IS very limited. President
Harding can dismiss from the Gov
ernment service the several hundred
employees known 20 belong 20 the
Klan. The Department OF Justice
has obtained lists OF Federal office
holders in this secret order.
A year ago Mr.. Daugherty said
he doubted his authority TO act un-
less the mails were being used in vio-
lation OF the law. He is willing, but
the Klan has thus far kept out Of hie
Jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
HUGE BOMBING PLANE
CONSTRUCTED BY U. S.
Rr PAUL r. NfALIoN
1lted Press stan Correspondent

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. Omitted Press)
"A new Leviathan Of the air
a huge bombing plane which can
carry 1000 pounds Of aerial eX-
plosives-has been constructed by
the Army Air Service.
The giant ship called the Barring
bomber uses more than $50 gallons
OF gasoline an hour and is construct
ed 70 carry heavy loads for long dis
tances. il IS a triplane Of 12O feet
wing spread. an overall length OF
G5 feet and is 2S feet high.
The ship shows a great develop
ment over the largest type OF bomb
or used in tho world war. A total
OF 5000 pounds Of bombs may be
carried for 10 hours. Two thous-
and gallons Of fuel gasoline would
he required for such a, trip. The
plane. however, can carry lV'OOO
pounds OF bombs for seven hours.
To propel this giant ship six 400
horsepower Liberty motors have
been installed 70 tell exactly how
each of these motors are running.
A telephone has been fitted out TO
enable conversation between those
in the front and rear Of the cabin
and a powerful radio apparatus has
been Installed TO communicate with
the ground
When the parts OF the ship were
sent from the factory OF the Witte-
man Aircraft Corporation at Has
brouck Heights. n. j.. to the Fair
field Air intermediate depot at Fair
aeld. Ohio. special cars had 70 be
provided by the railroad and The
cars were routed 20 avoid certain
tunnels through which the big parts
could not have passed.
The plane soon will be tested out
a; Fairfield. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

know Il but he was taking a sugar
coated course IN animal study as he
gazed at exact repleas OF elephants.
tigers and lions.
There are games 20 teach every
thing from geography 20 baseball;
outfits skilful.y planned 10 instin
lessons in weaving or drawing or
chemistry; building and mechanical
sets 10 coordinate eyes and hands
An old-fashioned father on a
Christmas shopping trip summed 1t
up:
Il can't figure out whether chill
dren are now expected 20 work while
they play or play while thy work.
Have schools swiped ideas from toy
shops. or have toyshpps copied
chools?"
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

fOhEANN.
MARQUIS Curzon warns Turks at
Lausanne during debate on control
OF Straits that Allied ships and men
now in the Dardanelles constitute a
very definite factor IN the situa-
ton"
Irish Free State takes full control
OF government today with little pres
pect OF immediate settlement OF in
ternal discord.
Ex-Crown Prince Of Germany
planning visit 20 United States via
South America.
While French charge Gefusny is
preparing for a new war, observers
in Berlin express belief the smashed
regime Of K0lserism nsver can como
back.
WASHINGTON.
Expenditures totalling sS,1so ,S43,-
234 and receipts Of s3,361,s12,S59
are outlined in the budget fo- the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1924, sub
mitted 10 Congress yesterday by
President Harding. a cut Of nearly
s525,O00.000 in expenditures over
the current year is provided.
Amendments 10 United States Con-
stitution eliminating lame duck"
Congresses and providing direct vote
for President to be introduced by
radical-progressive bloc.
House directs judiciary committee
10 send for all persons and papers
needed in its investigation Of i'm
peachment charges against Attorney
General Dausherty.
Secretary Hughes in opening the
slx-power conference OF Central
American States expresses hope a
basis may be laid for a lasting peace.
Expenditure OF $s.O00,o0O for i'm
provement and maintenance OF
waterway projects in New York
Harbor and vicinity are recon-
mended in the army engineers re-
port 20 Congress. The total for the
nation IS s71.515,410.
DOMESTIC.
State begins searching investiga-
ton OF charges against J. s. Silber.
cost accountant. that he used Sing
Sing prison as a hotel"
Four students burned 10 death In
fire at Colby College. Waterville, Me.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
stock prices lower; sterling at
4.54is, highest point in more than
three years.
Reports from reserve banks in
various actions show continued bus
mess improvement.
Cotton and wheat prices lower.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

working overtime!"
wen keep on the lookout fore I
more news about Africa. Uncle
Harry" said Jimmy and Helen.
And the next time Il Is discussed n
We won't be so ignorant" srr
Editors Note-Unole Harry will
be glad 20 answer inquiries from
readers. either In this column or by
personal letter Address Uncle q
Harry" care OF the Editor. and sign ?
all communications with full namers.
and address Names OF corresponds ~
ents will not appear IN the articles, !
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
SUFFERS IS AsrPUrArToNs.

PARIS. Dec. 5.-Prof. Valiant. .
director OF the X-ray laboratory OF 3,
Lariboisiere Hospital. underwent his
thirteenth operation or amputation. d
Saturday made necessary by the
witheriBg effects OF X-rays during 4
the long experiments that have won q
him prominence. His right foresrnfi
was amputated in an effort 10 stop ,f
the malady. ernr
The operations were begun on
Prof. Vaiiant's left eide with the res' n
moval OF his fingers and ending with -
the amputation OF his arm at the r
shoulder. T-r7T1
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
cHIrRcH RAZAAR.

A bazaar and bake sale was held
today in Harrison Street NJ. E.
Church under the auspices OF the
Young Woman's Missionary Society.
A lunch and supper was served 70
the workers. Many pretty and fancy
articles were on sale, as we'll as home
made cakes and candy.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
SUPPER Ar EPNoRTH.

a sour kraut and baked bean sup
per will, be served by the Home Mis-
sionary Society OF Epworth NJ. z.
Church from until s o'clock on
Thursday at the church. Proceeds
from the affair will be for the society.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
FAMILY REUNION.

Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Hetherton
cc Sc ~ Road, Rockford held a
.&niiy reuaica Thanksgiving Day
Tnc-e present we're, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Sayers ana son, Ralph. Mr
aad Mrs John L. Wiley. Jr. and
laughter, Evelyn ana Eleanor. and
sir. ana Mrs. Ralph Hetherton. The
suests from out-of-town were: Mrs
Joseph Blackburn, Mics Catherine
Lampanter. Miss Catherine Dean, OF
Lancaster. Pa. motored here on
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
AVALON STARTS WEIiL.

Avalon opened its basketball sea-
son yesterday afternoon by trim
ming the Walnut A. c., 20 70 II.
staokhouse and Orth with four twin
counters apiece led In the scoring.
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
sErLEFoNE CLUB MEETING.

A business meeting OF the Belle
fonte CIvics Club was held this sf-
tsrnoon at the club Miss Ethel
Danzenbaker. OF tbs Claymon'
school. spoke on education.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Y p. II. MEETING.

wilmington Y. P. B. will meet
this evening at the home Of Mrs.
Bertha B. williams, 1915 Madison
street. Reports OF the bazaar held
recently Will be given BY the com
mittse.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

The Ladies Auxiliary OF Apo
mattox Camp No. 2, Sons OF Vet
Grams will meet At the home Of Mrs.
Wilmer Hahn. 1905 King street,
his evening.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

debated at some specified time. II
was agreed that this method would
be followed in the future.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

C. w. LOOMS, Pastor.
Services for Sunday, July 30, 1922
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Mrs. F. G. Masar, Superintendent
Morning worship II A. M.
Sermon Theme: Adam, Man OF
Beast?"
Second of series of sermons on the
great characters of the Bible.
Junior Christian EndeaVor p. M.
Madeline Gaines, Leader.
Evening Worship 1880 p. M.
Sermon by Pastor.
All are most cordially invited to
these services.
Visitors are always welcome.
FOR SALE-At bargain. Threshlng
Rig, Hart-Parr Engine, 40-6O. Hart
Parr Separator, $780, Machine in
good shape. Six bottom plows, 500
gallon gas tank and some oil bar
rels
ADAM SCHULD,
Horse Creek, Montana.
ASK ABOUT Iodine Tablets for
Hairless Pigs.
ClRCLE DhOd COMI AIN Z.
FORSALE-About 40 head of mix
ed cattle Durham and White Face.
Good stuxf. Reasonable price. In
quire at Banner Office.
FOR SALE Furniture, also Reed
Baby Cab.
Mrs. c. Cav, Circle
FOR SALE CHEAP-One Monarch
Range. Good as new. One bed and
springs, two Sanitary 'Couches-
G. L. BALDWIN, Circle.
NOTICE-During the busy season l
will be at my office Saturdays only.
A. f. ROBSON, Dentist.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-one Hart
Parr Little Devil Traction Engine
with three bottom gang plow.W i'll
trade for mich COWS.
MRS. GUDRUN BOYUM,
3 miles north of Circle
FOR SALE-32O acres fine land.
good terms and cheap. In
quire Banner Office.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28
PUERNER RIG FOR SALE

One Reeves Steam Engine. One AZ
50 Minneapolis Separator. Two
steel water tanks. One tank truck.
One mountain gear wagon. One eight
bottom plow Price s650.OO.
GUY c. STEPHENS,
Circle, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Friday, August 18th:
First Friday of the month:
700 Mass at Circle.
Saturday, August 9Th:
Mass at Allen.
Sunday, August 9th.
Mass at Jordan.
FETHER RAUH.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30


N "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

in application, would serve to save the Sher-
man act from ultimate repeal, rather than to
kill il.
The most serious blow which has been dealt
the sherman law of late is the act of congress
just signed by the president, granting immun-
ity from its prohibitions 90 farmers o%rganiza-
tions. The Clayton act granted an exemption
to trade unions. the Webb act 10 foreign cX-
port combinations now the farmers are TO be
favored. Next iu line may be shipbuildcrs,
shoe manufacturers, possibly chewing gum
manufacturer Why rot. If they can make ou!
a plausible cascl one way TO kill a law is to
offer immunity TO any interest which can log
roll a commanding body of votes.
The farm marketing measure Just passed
may prove tho greatest boon In our history
fer farmers, - as its more enthusiastic advocates
claim. But it certainly lands a blow fairly upon
the jaw wherein the sherman law teeth are
kept.
The sherman law is not dead. but it is grog.
gy. Which may or may not be a bad thing for
the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

SCIENTIFIC journals are predicting that in
ventors one of these days will stumble ON a
way 10 make an airplane stand still in the
air without Ealing.
Many bright minds are working on the prob
lem now.
An invention OF this nature would put man
close to the absolute conqueriug Of gravity. In
a faint way the pull of gravity ON lead and
some other substances has been reduced in
scientific laboratories.
Suppose that man learns how tc free him
self from gravity. What thcnG
For one thing, hard labor could be made
easy. \ moving van man, with an anti-gravity
device. could max, a piano as easily handled
as a feather.
Heavy freight trains would become light.
With gravity under control. friction would
be reduced.
Flying would become safe aud simple, no
machine required Man. regulating his weight,
could fly with silk wings attached to his arms.
All this, YOU say, sounds like a pipe-drcam9
Admitted. But not more Of a pipc-dream than
the moving picture, wireless or airplanc would
have been considered even aS late rs Abraham
Lincoln day.
Gravity is a natural force.
Man, if he follows far enough the road he
now is travelling. viii wind up with all natural
forces harnessed-mdcr control.
To-day we send the human voice thousands OF
miles through the air on wireless waves. In
a strand Of insulated copper wire we imprison
and transport an electric current Of 100000
volts.
You can complete the list-thousands of
them, each an accomplishment as wonderful
as counteracting the law Of gravity.
n $ a good thing TO ponder such possibilities
occasionally, just for the training if gives our
Imagination.
10 he successful, people are going TO need
their imaginations increasingly as the years
roll ON. Imagination Of today is the common
place accomplishment Of tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
KILLING THE

z ENATOR NORRIS alleges that Secretary
y Hoover IS trying 20 kill the sherman anti
trust law, because of his letter 10 Attorney
General Daugherty seeking a definition of what
business can do without mourning the penalties
Of statute.
Secretary Hoovcr's proposals were all within
the limits Of legitimate business efficiency. II
is also true that many Of them Wen capable Of
being utilized as devices for the concealment Of
market rigging and other conspiracies for the
illegitimate restraint of trade.
In reply Mr.. Daugheriy pointed out that the
proof OF every such practice lay in the results
and purpose Of its performance, a principle
which, il il were TO become the rule of the law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
STUDYING THE
CONSTITUTION

TT is somewhat anomalous TO read that the
National Security league will centre its cf-
= forts on the legislature Of every state to Sc
care the enactment of laws requiring a course
ON the constitution Of the United States as a
part Of the teaching in the public school sys-
tenn.
The idea Of requiring new legislation. and
concentrated effort to secure II, to induce the
teaching Of the constitution. in the public
schools. causes something of a shock.
The Importance Of Amcricani2ation courses
in the public schools for the benefit Of pupils
from alien homes has been loudly proclaimed.
Is there similar lack of the Amcricanization
process, for the benefit Of the children from ma
tive honest
Perhaps We never thought of that. How
many pages in the text book of United States
history in use in the public schools, are devoted
to the constitution of the United States7 And
how many teachers of United States history in
the public schools have held their classes at
1888, until the spirit of those years was firm
~ impressed on their minds, or have stopped
them at the subsequent periods of amendment,
aud taught them how and why the fundamental
law has been changed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Story Number 6ss

luck. when you find tho lost rec
ord you may bring Il 20 the FAIRY
Gasen r Palace and she viii sum
mca King fndig of the D4ddyevvcrs
art King Verde Of the koraknotts
to hear what the Wizard eaid You
fer u this way The biddycVFers
have perfect bows. hut they can I
make good arrows while ms kort-
knots have famous arrow u
their bows are no better than bar
rel hoops. And long ago a scoth-
layer docrccd that after a thou
nnd years had passed, the orcs
Win had become the handaOmcr
would have 10 rive M thelr aecrcf
to the other. Then the fortunate
once would be able to conquer the
world
Perhaps we'd better not find
the lost record then, with the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

And now said the Magical
Nnshroon. ~ cannot stay viii,
Won. children. n would only be a
.drawback. because no other magic
fa allowed m the Kingdom OF the
niddyeyyera. o yet IN that OF the
Kersknotta. except mat which they
rrAotlcc themselves. That Is the
reason. 1 haven't any doubt, why
Nimble TOos stumbled on the rub
bcr mountain and lost the magic
record OF i.onRhead the Wizard.
'sCnn't We take our Magic Green
qhnasfi asked Nick.
Yes. answered tho Mushroom
quickly. hut run and get your
coioshea. Not that the goiushes
VIII deceive anybody bat II anyone
tries to grt your Magic shoes the
ealoshes will prcvert them. Good
BY. now, I'm going. Ana 5000