davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

Willetta HuGgins. ~ years old.
OF Wisconsin. although blind and
deaf. can tell coiors by smell and
hear by touch. Her remarkable
ability was discovered while sew
ing. when she told eoiors Of ma
tcrials by smelling them. She lis
tens to concerts by touching her
fingers to An audiphone.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

Mrs. Hurd was taken to the
Salida hospital Tuesday. where sh'
will receive treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Portland May Hold Fair
In Spite of State Vote

rect taxation, If the state would
amend the constitution and thus
give its permission and If fair COM
mittee raised 100000 by subscrip-
ton. When the state refused its okeh
the plan fell through. The second
proviso was never reached. Had the
state approved the constitutional
amendment, 1t was regarded as GER
tain that the needed million would
be forthcoming from somewhere.
In Multnomah county, which was
Immediately concerned with APPROX
ing and financing the fair, both the
state and city measures carried. The
majority in each case was substan-
tial. But this substantial majority
was not sufficient to give the state
measure a majority, and IL lost by
1000 votes.
Hence to all intents and purposes
he fair is dead. or little purpose
has been the time and money spent
by rich men and poor in putting the
fair idea before the world. The thing
to do now. according to the best
authority here. is TO dissolve the fair
committee corporation, square thing
with the state corporation commits
sioner and render unto the secretary
of state a detailed report Of the
$35. 900 or so dollars used to ex-
plot the fair in the campaign.
The fair was a political candidate
just like any other active participant
in the campaign.
This dissolution is now being
brought TO conclusion. and while the
obsequies are being performed over
the old fair idea. young blood is
about a new fair idea.
The sentiment here seems 10 be
that Portland has gone so far with
and talking fair that it's
too late TO draw back now; that the
world may think Portland weaken
ed. In fact Portland now is the po-
sltion OF the poker player who Is
torn between two urges; put his last
chip in the pot and stay, or throw
his hand and save something for
carfare. There would be nothing lost
20 Portland by losing the fair now,
but something detnable-psThaps
one could call il prestige.
Portland dislikes losing that pres
tige.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Calves Is Calves No Matter Where They Roam,
CoWpuncher Decides After Looking Them OUer
81 DUDLEY sIDDALL


NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-"Thls
here is the greatest spot in the
greatest town In the world" said
Red Sublett FOR q humble cow
punchcr t0 devote hlssen and his
u0on-hour 10 the study Of that i'm
portaut cowboy subject 20 which l
refer-tne study OF calves. Look
at EN-"
The scene was tho park across
from Madison Square Garden.
whore Red ard many OF his kind
We're striving for hospital trips and
other prizes I'm Tex Austin's ten
day riding tournament To this
park come daily the perfect sc mo-
dels from the nearby cloak and suit
district for their noontime airings.
Red and his fellow students soon
learned 90 ease themselves up
against the iron fences between Il
and / and watch the parade 60 by.
Near as I can lgger from what
I've seen. always allowing that !
can't see too much as / coulda IL Ia
been here when they was wearing
EN- shorter" Red continued. there
amt so much difference between
these calves what we're seeing now
and the calves which COWBOYS
III Gets professionally.
Take three generalized classes
OF calves for example. There's
show calves and beef calves and
buckLng calves. You got them
kinds here in New York just the
same as we have them I'm Texas
Only YOU New Workers see mostly
the show calves, for the other kinds
seem 20 have took shelter under
these long skirts from Paree."
Red lighted a cigaret. blew
whln of smoke through his nose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Sailors Furniture Company
Ready to Sho,o Real Values
to army Of Gift SeGrchers

One emotion which remains as
strong in the woman Of so as 10 the
bride of 90 is the desire for well
furnished home, and in the present
day no one need complain Of not
having vast selection from which
to choose as long as there are furni-
ture stores such as sailors" which
occupies four floors. a basement and
two annexes.
Perhaps the most attractive thing
about this store is the ideal booth
arrangement on the main floor. In
these booths one finds the complete
furnishing for every room. shown
TO their best advantage This same
arrangement is repeated on the
basement floor for the showing Of
stoves and ranges.
But after having received a gem
eral idea OF what the store contains
il is interesting TO explore the re-
naming three floors. The second
floor is devoted 10 dining-rOom and
bedroom suites. Every one is in
terested in the unique and il is
found In a bed room suite which
is really very near TO a pOlychrome
finish trimmed with dull gold. This
suite would be especially suitable
for the guest room where, sales
thing different" is wanted, sales
men declare.
On the third floor is found the
room which was christened Tapes
try Room" a little more than year
ago. But-tapestry- longer ranks
first. for it is rivalled by mohair
and velour for living room suites.
The floors of a home must be
covered but little difficulty results
with about 800 patterns of rugs
in the show room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
NATIONALITY ISSUE
PROVES Big PUZZLE
TO FOREIGN WOMEN
L. s. Give Women Right to
Retain Citizenship Although
Wed TO Foreigner.

LONDON Dec. THE Women
without a Country" IS the theme
OF a doleful song that Is heard all
over London these days whenever
American women gather 20 s.p tea
and chatter.
since the passage Of the United
States law. giving American women
the right 20 retain their American
citizenship eveu though they marry
a foreigner. there has been great
discussion here as 20 choice Of c!ti-
zen ship.
London Is full OF American
women who become British sub
5ects when they married British
men. Now they don't know wheth-
er they are British or American.
nor whether they have dual nation
atty. American nationally In Amer
lea and British nationality in Great
Britain.
Lady Aston may sail for home
and vote IN America and then re-
turn 20 England 20 take up her seat
IN the house o. commons, accord
Ing 10 one Interpretation Of this
new American law. which hasn't
been received with cciprocal recOg-
milton from Great Britain.
What Am IL"
Can anybody tell me what /
4 ann" cries out Crystal Eastman,
Fsister Of Max Eastman. a woman
who Is well known throughout the
United States.
Years and years azo 1 started
life as an American citizen, and
have lived in America all my life"
she explains. But In 1916. by
marrying an Englishman. 1 became
willy-n,ily a British subject.
When I lef- New York ! carried
a Brltlsh passport. On September
-. however. white was on the high
seas. Pres't Harding signed the
equal citizenship bill. which gives
an American woman the right 10 re-
tain her citizenship, no matter who
she narries. And became an
American once more, SO far so
good. have enjoyed being "a Brit
ish subject. but I cannot derry tnar
was happy 10 be taken back into
Uncle Sans family once more.
Now again all IS confusion SO
long as I stayed At sea on an Amer
lean ship I knew what I was But
at the end OF 10 days / was put of
at Tilbury Docks-I stood on the
SOL OF a country which has not
recognized this new right or married
women, where the wife Of a British
subject is perforce a British subject.
no matter where she was born. SO
am I not once more a faithful sub
Ject OF King George?
How To Register?
"An sorts of questions arise:
Shall I register As an alien or trust
20 luck that l am what my passport
says 1 ann When I get ready 10 go
hack shall I go TO the British home
Office or to the American consul ?
win both Offices refuse me a pass
port? or shall get two pa sports,
one 70 get out on and one 10 get in
on?
"On the whole, I think I shaul
Yet the lawyers IVORY over this prob /
lem Of dual citizenship. I am busy
enough rejoicing at the genuine
feminist achievement involved"
IL is small wonder that when
American women meet i'm London
they ask. What are you today
British or Americana" Atty Gen
Daugherty ought to speak up and
stop this discussion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

DE carried like suitcases, bags and
many styles OF suitCases, with a
range of prices that can at most
any purse. The most expensive
trunk found there was a wardrobe
affair valued at $50. According to
George II. Mayr, manager OF the
shop. Pres't Harding has six OF
these models in his trunk coIlec-
ton.
on the first floor one can find
innumerable useful and ornamental
articles constructed in a variety OF
feathers: For men, check book
holders. coin cases, card cases, let
ter cases. insurance cases. drinking
TASKS. match safes. manicure sets,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Strike Plan
of /. w. W.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2-Plaus for
nationwide strike next spring in all
base industries. 10 force the release
OF GO J. W. VS. held in federal
prisons for violation OF espionage
laws are being discussed by radicals
In all sections OF the country.
Mass meetings are proposed in
leading cities 20 discuss the strike
plans. and go on record against tho
policy OF PTes't Harding n opposing
the amnesty pleas OF sympathizers
OF the war prisoners.
I Tho meetings errauged by local
bT !1ches Of the l. ". w tomorrow
aTc part OF an organization cam
pa - 90 strengthen its hand with a
We sc calling "a general strike
\ - Fmbership campaign viii be
CGrrs Go the camps OF the workers
- Industries where T. w VS.
are ~al9'oyed IL IS planned, 20
strengthel the lines OF the workers.
The drive VIII include the nations
packing enters. where organization
OF the stockyards workers is com
paratively weak.
The I. ". w. is convinced that
VI Us anu ll hAEeA> anu GlltAaN ON
paper addressed 20 the Harding adj
ministratiou are practically futile"
declared HAIRY Feinberg. secretary
OF the genera defense committee
O. the I. ". W
Until we show our economic pow
e. the administration VIII feel the
smnesty advocates are merely bluff
fng
German spies, p.0ttCrs and dyna-
m!tsrs have been released. but the
president is stlu keeping 65 war
prisoners locked up under a law
that has been ended.
Our protest meetings are 20 be
n reminder TO him or the promise
he failed 20 keep"
cities where mass meetings will
De held include: Detroit. NLlwau-
kee. PittsbuTg. san Francisco. Spo-
kane. Toledo. Patterson. y. j.. New
Bedford. Mass. Minneapolis Inter
national Fails MINI. Tacoma and
Aberdeen. Wash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Rural Oregon Defeate d
Measure, But Young Men
Would Carry 1t Through.

PORTLAND. Dec. 2.-The young
men OF Portland may make possible
a worlds fair here in 1927, despite
the reputation OF the exposition
idea al the recent general election.
Following the defeat of the Ex-
position amendment at the polls, fair
prepayment are considering ways and
means for obtaining the approval OF
various city clubs and organizations
in their drive 10 raise money en-
tirCly by stock subscription. With
the organized backing OF these city
clubs a new organization would be
effected. and probably incorporated.
stock would be sold to whomsoever
would want to buy II and the money
turned into a general fund for the
promition and financing OF the fair.
At least $4.0O0.O00 is needed to
put the fair on a running basis. This
would have been raised through sub
scription and taxation. but the voterr
said there was nothing doing with
taxation Multnomah county would
have raised practically the entire
OF the money needed. buS
permission was needed from the
state at large. This permission the
state refused TO give.
The fair was initiated by two
The first was a cOnstitu-
tiOnal amendment which would have
allowed the city Of Portland TO eX-
coed the 6 percent tax limit imposed
for taxation purposes ny the state
Since this was to be
an alteration in the constitution. it
had 10 be passed upon by the state
as a whole. The second measure was
confined 20 Multuomah county. II
provided that. should the state per
nit the city so 10 Go, taxpayers
would pay with their regular Ja=es
sufficient funds 70 raise $4,000, 0C0
in three years. provided that the ex-
position committee, which has been
duly Incorporated. could obtain ST.
0J0. 600 in stock subscriptions.
There were number OF provlsoS:
the city would raise 100000 by di-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

shades of brown. iavendar and
black.
The drinking TASKS are our bes,
se. ers,' said Mr. Mayr. Those and
tae drinking bars are in demand.
YOU'D he SURPRISED az the number
~ persons wiEo carry their own"
Drinking bars are made of leather.
jus, large enough 10 ~ the hir
pocket snuEly Four bottles NJ into
tae case. Iu this case may be car
uel the necessary ingredients Tor
tnC Manhattan cocktails. gin rickies.
horses uccks. or. In fact, any mixed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Christmas Shoppers Find
AttrdCtiUe Leather Gifts

For the Christmas shopper whose
thoughts may turn TO leather goods.
The Leather Shop. lis y. Michigan
St. has a variety of Christmas sug-
gestions that, arc useful and novel
as we'll as serviceable.
In the basement. one finds an as
sortment OF trunks, all sizes and de-
scriptionS, weekend cases. which in
reality are small trunks that may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

cigar and cigaret cases ana drink
ing bars" IN elerhant leather lee
and seal. plain seal. ostrich leather.
shark baby shark (most expensive .
pin seal willow calf or goat skin.
In the same materials there one mas
find for mEady: shopping lists
writing sets. sewing boxes. vanity
boxes with fash l:ght which lights
when case is opened. diaries twith
or without -ocksl. overnight he~s
emergency Sets-and. Yes. C-aret
cases The c.garet cases come ir
exquisite taUicr calf. scrase trro-
nounced eckrasay) in pleasing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

drink the owner OF the "bar' may
prefer
Mr. Mayr was optimistic regarding
Christmas trade en- leather GOODS
We have new and most complete
stock. our prices are rirhr and
have every reason 10 believe many
Christmas shoppers w.H lud the.r
way 20 our store and happily solve
the Elf. question by q purchase az
some present made OF leather
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

and tossed the match on the grass.
Ever hear of a 'dogie?' ne
went on. That's a calf with a
brand onto 1t which won't stay near
its mother. / bet we're seem plenty
Of dogies going by right now. Then
the east and west both has lots of
mavericks which is calves that
amt got no brand but just runs
around loose. We have what We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

who were visibly impressed by his
enormous sombrero. his checkered
shirt. and his fancy boots.
There's only one big difference
as l can see" he concluded. The
calves out west hang round a range
all the time. while my guess is that
these here ones never get near a
range only to ask their mother is
supper ready"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

call 'woolies,' too. Mebbe you city
guys use that name for the calves
with the fuzzy coverings. And how
about 'deadheads? '-the same being
calves which just sits down and
waits peaceful for a cowboy to walk
up TO EN-"
Thoughtfully Red looked over
the passing show. unmindful Of the
curious gazes of the New York girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

study OF the diseases Of olcoho,Ic
beverages uy Pasteur. the great
French bacteriolog-st. prepared the
way for study OF germ diseases ID
animals and man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

The largest freproof hospto. .n
the world j. nea- Ca.-=o and has
1884 rooms
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-02
HELPF0R CHILDREN
GIVEN BY FLORIDA s
Greatest CHARITY
Nearly Ten Thousand
Tots Cared for During
Twenty Years

Yesterday the Children's Home So
ciety of Florida completed its twenty
years of service as "Florida's Great
est Charity" during which time it
has cared for nearly ten thousand
orphan, homless, abandoned, afflict-
ed, crippled, abused, and needy chill
dren. To give the precise figures
from the books of the society the ag-
gregate number is 9,445.
Of this number hundreds have been
placed out in carefully selected fam
lily homes in all parts of the state for
permanent care and legal adoption,
hundreds of others have been given
hospital care, dental care, special OPP
erations, medical care. Scores of
crippled children have had legs and
arms and eyes and ears restored to
normal use. Scores of older boys
and girls have been sent to special
training schools and business colleges
where they have been given special
education, taught trades, have be-
come teachers, stenographers, book
keepers, stenographers shrd cmfwyi
keepers, printers, telegraphers. Hun
dreds of others have been kept with
or for widowed mothers, and fathers
who We're widowers, so that homes
and families could be kept intact. In
every case the society has endeavored
to render just the particular aid that
each child would need. Hundreds
are now grown to useful manhood
and womanhood, and many are hold
ing positions Of honor, and have
homes and children Of their own.
While it has cost considerable
money each year to care for these
children, and to save them from pow.
erty, disease, vice, crime, homeless.
ness, desertion and worthlassness, the
home society undoubtedly has savec
countless thousands Of dollars to The
state of Florida, it's cities and coun,
ties, and to the tax payers; for il
these children had not been rescued
I and Tivap a fair ohaDra in life HIM.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-02
PASS|NG THE HAT
POOR WAY TO AID
SCHOOL FINANCES
Especial to The News.)

Tampa, Nov. 2.--It is likely that
the voters of Florida will express
themselves in favor of the amend
ment to the state constitution per
hitting special school districts to
vote as much as 10 mills special tax
instead of the maximum of three
mills which the constitution now per-
mits, in the opinion of W. S. Cav
Ithon, state superintendent Of public
instruction.
Abuse of the privilege granted to
the voters Of any special tax district
of increasing their school revenue is
very unlikely" says Superintendent
.Cawthon, in a statement prepared
for the Tampa Civilian club, which is
making an active campaign in favor
of the school amendment.
"Some remedy for the deplorabie
condition of our school finances,
brought about in large measure by
the world war, must be speedily
found if the schools are to be AIDE
quately equipped and maintained, F."
declares Superintendent Cawthon.
ALREADY one county high school
has been closed this fall. Passage of
the amendment may not he the best
possible solution, but it is the only
one proposed in the present emer-
gency."
at avails nothing at his juncture
to discuss the devices of the tax
dodgcr and to dcpIore the fact that
more property is not accounted for
on the tax books than is in evidence
there A condition and not a theory
confrnots us.
"The methods Of raising money to
which we found it necessary to resort
last year was most unsatisfactory.
Passing the hat' to maintain an in
stitution so deeply rooted in our
American life, and SO essential to the
.perpetuity Of the great fundamentals
upon which our national welfare de-
ponds, should be beneath uor dignity.
"Let the voters make the funds
possible, and then let administrators
and teachers demonstrate to the taX-
powers that the increase is wise
when provided"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-02
Scientists Plan
to Study Sea Gulls
on Inland Waters
Try Associated EreaSl

Burlington, VT, Nov. 2-The mi
gratory habits of sea gulls which
year after year have made the -Four
Brothers Islands, in Lake Champlain,
their breeding place, will be studied
by party of scientists who plan to
visit the islands next summer. Prof
Harry F. Perkins, of the University
of Vermont, probably will head the
investigators.
Full and authentic information
concerning the habits of the birds is
lacking and, in an effort to clear up
some disputed points, the scientists
propose to attach small bands to the
legs Of the young birds to serve as
Identification marks during the mi
grating season. The task will not be
accomplished without difficulty, as
the old guIls are known TO resent
strongly any interference with their
and the Investigators look
forward to receiving some severe
buffetings from the outraged parents
The plan is in line with the aims Of
the National Bird Banding Associa-
ton, whose members make a record
of every bird banded, and send a copy
for file to the headquarters of the as
ISOLATION at Washington. Whenever
a bird with band upon its leg is
captured by member of the associa-
ton, headquarters is notified, and in
this manner information relative to
the movements of birds is obtained.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-02
Rail Worknen Plan
Opposition to Any
Change in Condition

Chicago, Nov. 2 Establishment of
time an one half overtime pay after
the eight hour and alteration Of rates
Of pay and rules governing snort
turn around runs; roads service; alb
sence from home terminal; basic day
and call and release applicable to its
engineers, firemen, cmonductors and
road service trainmen was sought be-
fore the United States Railroad La
Dor Board today by the Chicago and
Alton Railroad. Changes in the road
and yardtservice rules for yard men
also were included.
Representatives of the brotherhood
of locomotive engineers; the brother
hod of locomotive firemen and engi-
nemen; the order of railway conduc-
tors; the brotherhood II railroad
trainmen and the yardmen were pre-
sent to oppose the requests of the
railroad management.
With the exception of the Chicago
and Alton, practically all the rail-
roads of west of the Mississippi river
have signed wage and rules agree
ments for 1923 with the brotherhood
of railroad trainmen and the order Of
railway conductors. Some have sign
ed with the other two "big four" or
CARNATIONS and other are negotiat-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-02
Big Schooner Sails
With $4,000 Feet
Lumber for Market

The big four-masted schooner
Aqua, Captain Cooper, sailed yester-
day afternoon for eastern ports with
$4,000 feet of lumber from the
yards of the Wilson Cypress com
pany aboard. This is one Of the
largest cargoes carried out Of Palat-
ka in some time.
When the Aqua came down from
the eastern coast of Maine she
brought a full cargo of cement which
was discharged at Jacksonville, and
plans are now on foot to make up
heavy cargoes for charter sohooners
when they come down for lumber to
bring down on the triu, thereby cut
ting the freight on the lumber cargo
back.