davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-01-10

walked out while the vote was being
taken in protest against the nomi-
nation of Griffith. Speaker MacNeill
put the motion for Griffith's election.
and he was unanimously chosen.
After his election President Grir-
nth made this announcements:
The Dali will continue "a .~i.+
until the Irish Free State is set up."
President Griffith nominated. and
the Dali ratified. vive voce, the mem.
bers OF his Cabinet
Eaman De Valera and his marty
Immediately went into conference
outside, promising n statement TO the
press later. However. none was is-
sued when the meeting broke I'D.
Despite Mr.. Griffith's explicit state.
ment that he would keep the Repub.
lie going until the new Free state
was set up Mr.. DE Valera continued
to contend that Grifith's position
would be impossible. He said Mr..
GTifhth would be trying with his
rlsht hand to support the Republic
and with his left to knock It down.
The Dali resumed its sittings at
ll'SO o'clock with the reading by
Speaker John MacNeill OF a cable
message from Cardinal Gasparri. on
behalf of Pope Benedict, saving His
hoiiness rejoiced with the Irish peo,
pie at the agreement that had been
reached and sent his blessing to them
aiIer they had passed through their
long period OF sorrows faithful to the
Catholic church.
Another message read was from the
Irish Labor Party, asking the Dali 10
receive a deputation for a conference
regarding the economic and industrial
situation.
Michael Collins then rose and sa,s
the Dali must organize immediately
some form Of Government to preven.
state or anarchy. The Dali must
max" the treaty a success, he de-
clared. He referred to the difficulties
the new Government would meet, and
urged harmonious cooperation 10
surmount them.
Unless we show we are not hos
tile, he said, England will have ar
excuse for continuing in Ireland"
Collins moved that Arthur Griffith
be appointed President of the DAN
Eirednn.
The Irish nation had no Capta n.
continued Collins, who proceeded 10
tell the Dali that ne had received A
letter from the proprietor OF the Cork
Examine saying the management Of
that newspaper had been held I'D this
morning at o'clock and compelled
TO publish a proclamation. Collins
said he called such methods BLACK
and Tan methods, whoever employed
them
Collins said tha II his motion
passed such matters could he dealt
with. They were giving the North of
Ireland every excuse for not coming
n. no declared, and giving England
IN opportunity OF remaining q
reland.
The Other SIDE, said Collins. al
hough they had promised not %
Instruct had interfered with the a.
lartments and had checked the L.ahe-
Department from proceeding with
arbitration important to the countr,.
The other side asserted Colli"s.
wanted 10 letain the machinery s4
= 20 sn.v Enslnnl that Ireland WAs
li'' uuuondly. and tnen turn around
The evening world., 1922-01-10

a light on tho future Of the Re-
public and the status of the Dali was
Impending. OF the entire member
ship Of the Dali only about sixty five
remained after the DE Valera group
walked out.
DUBLIN, Jan. 10 ASSOCIATED
Press) Arthur Griffith was elected
President of the Dali Eireann at to-
days session OF that body.
Eamon De Valera and his followers
The evening world., 1922-01-10
l 1,O28 HELD HERE
FOR INTOXICATION
IN 1921; SAL IN 1920

SNN' ''NA'ii'Nl' ~ ~ 20
Women, Report of Commissions
of Correction Shows.
Despite claims of the "drys.
the year 1921, as far as munlcl-
pal institutions of penal servltudr
go for the incarceration Of those
who fell off the water wagon. lr
they were ever on II, came with
In a shade of 100 per cent. in
crease in the number OF commit
ments for intOXication over IN.
number of sentences imposed in
1920.
According to Dr James
Hamilton, Commissioner Of COZ.
rection, who houses all who m
sist on public manifestations OF
rebellion against Messrs. Vol
stead, Anderson, &c. there were
l,02S persons arrested for public
intoxication in 1921 as compared
TO oil persons the year I..r..
ing or the to,A. l6S we're
women,
The evening world., 1922-01-10
IRISH TREATY PEACE
LINK, SAYS HARDING
president Believes Ratification Il
Great Accomplishment.

WASHINGTON, Jan. iO.-Pres-
''eh' Harding believes ratification Of
inc irish Treaty was great ac-
c"mplishment, constituting another
INK IN a growing chain OF better rr-
iauonshtp, II was said at the whit,
House to-day.
The evening world., 1922-01-10
BOY SOUGHT DEATH
BECAUSE HIS DOG
HAD JUST DIED
Nine-lear-Old Failed to Kill Him
>eIt but May Be a Cripple
for Life.

Nlne-year-old Russell Mueller
's IN a hospital with scIf-n-
h'r''d bullet wound IN hi. right
'hIrh. He shot himself after his
p"' Boston terrier. Peggy. died
yesterday.
u want to die. too. Ru-,r.
-onn"n 10 his mother. Mr.. Marie
"'o'"r. Last night Il policeman
visited the boys home. Iald hry
n-'o. under a cushion, amt. with
'o" boys mother and other
guests, went into another room.
4 moment later they found the
hoF crumpled on the noor the
blk police pistol in his hand
Doctors fear the leg bones are
81 "'''red and that Russell viii BE-
..pg'ed for life.
The evening world., 1922-01-10
PErrER TAKES OATH A.
SENATOR.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 - George
Wharton Pepper took the oath Of office
to-day as United States senator from
pennsyNnn'e. succeeding 'hc 'ato SEN
.'0r Boirs r".rosn Tho oath was "A.
minis erod cy Wee President Coo idge.
The evening world., 1922-01-10
CHAS. GARLAND TO GIVE
AWAY MOST OF WEALTH


Grown 10 S1,6O0,OOO.
NORTH CARVER, Mass. Jan 10
Charles Garland, youthful idcalisL who
recently decided to accept "a legacy Of
81 900, 900 he once had epurned, plans
to give away most Of the money, he
said to-day.
Only a small sum will be- retained for
his own use, he said. By accepting the
legacy he refused last year and which
by now has grown to sl,6OOOoO Garland
believes he can do more good with the
money than by allowing II 10 lie in
active in the hands Of a trust.
Garland, with his wifi" and baby
daughter, Hope. lives on o diapidateI
farm here, and works Iaily clearing
boulders from his desolatc patch Of land.
The evening world., 1922-01-10
Scent GASOLINE TAX
TO PROVIDE BONUS

New jersey COngressmRn'- BiII
Would Raise Money for Soldiers.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Repre-
sentative Bacharach, New Jersey Re
publican, introduced bill calling for
a Federal tax of cents per gallon on
gasoline 10 raise money for the pro-
posed soldier bonus. The tax would
he collected from the netners
The evening world., 1922-01-10
De VALERA RETURNS TO Dali
TO RENEW FIGHT ON TREATY
AFTER GR|FF|TH'S ELECTION
Defeated President Leads Bolt of
Followers, Who Hold Conference
and Decide to Continue Contest
Successor Chooses His Cabinet.

DUBLIN Jan. 10 Omitted PreSs-When the Dali after recess
following the announcement of President Gfhs Cabinet resumed lis
meeting this afternoon Eamon De Valera and his followers were back in
their places in the Council Chamber.
The evening world., 1922-01-10
BODDY CHEERFUL
AFTER CONFESSING
DOUBLE SLAYING
Negro Slayer Enjoying Notoriety--
Names Man Implicated in
Janitor'S Murder.

PHILADELPHIA Jan 10. 49, The
long, detailed confession which Lu-
of the two New York detectives and
of what he did during the three days
the police of three states were search
The evening world., 1922-01-10

l22 world AlmaAAe. the rsady rs'srsa,s boob
- oeau per copy - stands b. mai. nosiaub Pre.
,so' 20 cent? Addrs6 cs'hlS ss~ TsrS NorlS
The evening world., 1922-01-10

Continued On Second PageD
The evening world., 1922-01-10

Continued on Second PageD
The evening world., 1922-01-10

Continued on Second Page0
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02

While conditions are improving
in our school situation, there contin
ues to be entirely too much apathy
10 the elections. One cast only s5
votes IN the school election It Il
this indifference that is a real men-
ace III the situation. The people
must arouse themselves to take an IN
terest at least in casting their votes
When they do vote they vote right,
but not enough of them go to the
polls on the school election. Reac-
tlonarles may easily take advantage
of this indifference and elect enemies
OF the p1blie school on the boards.
This would be disastrous to the chill
dren. It's we'll known that there
are opponents of the public school
system who would, if given an op-
porlunity, destroy every PuLlic
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02


The faculty board aud graduating
classes of our public and high
schools have acquitted themselves
with credit during the year just clos
ed and the work of the term can be
cisssed as very successful. The clos
ing exercises of both graduating
classes were of q nature TO reflect
credit upon our school interests and
educational advantages and our peo.
pie should deeply appreciate the val
liable work they have done in letting
our school light so shine that others
may see it.
The star Herald believes in Poca
hontas and Ia ever ready and willing
to aid aud do all il can to exploit
her many advantages, and we be-.
lleve that her educational advantsg
es are one of her greatest assets.
We further believe 10 Pocshontss
because 1t is a good town regardless
OF its few defects. Its people are
the peers of those to be found any,
where. Our county may not have
the wealth of some more favored
communities, but it has the charac-
ter, and character is possession
which cannot be purchased with
gold. II you believe IN Pocahontss
you will like 1t, and If you like 1t
no effort toward It's Improvement
will be too great for you. We ask
that you have faith IN your own
powers, also have faith IN your own
town. When you feel like critlcis.
ing, check the thought before it is
spoken. You can always find some
thing good to say instead and even
then the half of the truth will never
be told. Faith, loyalty and united
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02

Probably no president Of the
United States has ever had occasion
to view with dismay greater re-
volt within his own party than that
which confronts Mr.. Harding. The
result In Indiana was sufficient to
give alarm, but the bloody defeat of
the most powerful Republican ma.
chine in the United States, that in
Pennsylvania, is almost tragic in Its
forecasts and portents The ma
chine has gone down to defeat be.
fore one of the most pronounced
leaders of the Progressive move
ment of l9l0-l2, Clifford Pinchot,
the friend of Roosevelt. Probably
IN all the history OF machine poll
tics there has never been an organi.
cation more INSCRIPTIONS in It's
methods or more saturated with
graft. Only few years ago il was
shown that one ward organization
in Philadelphia, IN the lusolenoe ol
its power, had registered and voted
saloonkeeper's bull dog, thinking.
doubtless, that 1t was 6ne jest y,
at representative government. IL
also came out IN the same investiga.
ton that the ward leaders, In order
to return certain majorities which
they were expected to MAINTAIN, cop
led names from the tombstones IN
the city cemeteries In order to get
lists of fictitious voters Boss Pen.
rose, whose last act was to force
Harding's nomination, Is dead. 1t
looks like his Pennsylvania machine
is also ready to be cotiined.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02

Sarah Bernhsrdt, famous French
actress, with wooden leg aud just
recovering from long illness, has
signed contract to tour Belgium in
a new play and to appear in series
of moving pictures to be produced
IN France by an American firm
Think oft! Her age Is more than
three score years and ten. hut she Is
still going stroug. She has no
thought of retiring, no thought oI
being placed on the shelf. True,
Sarah Bernhardt Is an exceptional
personality. But why shouldn't 9th
er people of her age, or less, profit
from her example? 1t is refreshing
10 read of the youthful vigor OF
Bernhardt's green old age.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02

elf fellow wants to drink he
will drink" says Kentucky noun
tain expression. So 1t would not
seem.surprlslng that some alleged
moonshlners caught and put IN a
Kentucky jail, proceeded to make a
mock of the Volstead Act by making
home brew in their cells! In some
way some sugar and cornbread was
obtained, a stove in a cell and an
old tin can and some water made up
the remainder of their outfit. The
"impudence," as 1t was termed, was
discovered when sounds of hilarlty
were heard from the cells.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02

school IN the state Asa rule not
more than two or thee hundred
votes are cast IN Little Rock, a city
of 65, 600 population. In the last
election rumor became current
that a dark horse was being groom
ed and the friends Of the public
schools became very active aud cast
vote of 1900 without previous
organization. This was demon
stratlon OF what can be done If tie
people will get together In this right
eous cause.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

Vi, the undersigned wish to thank
D many good people of Manson
d vicinity for the generous consid
.'lon shown us duriog the sickness
b death OF our beloved wIte, moth
and -ts'er
Lafayette Riddle and children,
Mrs. Guss Blansstt,
Mrs Geo. s Hsr, den.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02
Mich COWS

We have a number of good mich
cows and heifers for sale cheap.
Some bred to registered Holstein
and some to registered Red Poll
Cash or good note. K. D. Hsrnden
Water Valley, Ark. 42-4t
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02

A young mans worst enemy Is his
own disInclinatlon to prepare for
the future when youth and prosper
ity are al hand.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02
The Editors Eve

Bet raisin feels out of place In
pie these prohibition days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02

The wages of sin is death; bu,
some people think It is long time
until pay day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02
Ia Bankruptcy

In the District court OF the United
States for the Jonesboro Division
OF the eeastern district OF Arkansas
In the matter OF Mrs. Belle Gullett
bankrupt No. 53l.
Notice is hereby given that the
bankrupt has filed her application for
discharge In bankruptcy and same
will be heard In the United States
Court Rooms at Little Rock, Arkan-
sas at $3.50 a. M, on Monday, July Bird
A. ID. 1922.
SID B. Reddlng, Clerk
Il. p. Mathes, ID. @.
FAT HOGS
Corn fattened. Any size you
want +. j. Baltz. lStf
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02
action will make our school better
school aud our town a better town.
NOTICE

Lost, black suitcase, containing
clothing with laundry mark J. p. T
ana N. K. T. on May 25 between
Black river bridge and Mack Dal.
tons place. Finder please bring to
Star Herald office and receive liber-
al reward. J. r. Thomas. 4l-ltp
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02

Fly powder, fiy SKATERS, fly pot
son, etc at Johnston's Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02

Even If you can look at woman
and tell her age you had better not
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

and tempcra- Only her. Province
town Portuguese subjects were
rather somber, in keeping with
the temperament Of the sitters.
A Washington girl who received
honorable mention in the recent
artists exhibition. which was open
to out-of.town painters as well, was
Miss Hattie e. Burdette, for q care.
fully executed composition o; still
life. And Mas Burdette. who re.
sides at 214o N street northwest.
with q studio at the Nansemond.
was also one Of the fortunate few
who sold . picture during the exhi.
bition--a flower study very deli.
cately painted. Her own one.man
show at the Arts Club later re.
ceived much praise and d,spiayed
o variety OF styles, the place OF
honor being given to q pastel por.
trait OF q eiriish figure called
"sprinstims." Another very moe
portrait study was named AT pvs-
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

portant portrait. "our Marine"
. young soldier whom she selected
for . model from a squad of men
returned from overseas. Her
still-iife studies-frrht, flowers, l.or-
csiain or pottery-are strong in
color and well modelled, and often
show q pleasing cubistic effect.
IT have always tried to profit
by criticism" Miss Critcher tells
US. ''and I feel that an artist
should be willing to listen to ana
accept criticism. II I have made
progress, I believe It has been
due to that effort" Miss. Critcher
studied with the noted American
artist. Richard Miller. and in Paris
with Charles Hoffbauer. She ras
. valuable collection Of antiques.
with rare old bits Of mahogany.
Her studio and art school n ID
busy place on Saturdays, when
many students come 10 her from
ths schools q wsshinstoa. On
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

ming" Her work has . poetic
Quality. and in the portraits she
centers the interest in the eyes,
where she catches the effect OF
soul, which was always the aim of
the old masters. but Is too often
forgotten in this later day. Another
portrait, "The Mantilla." also at
tracted attention, as did tho pie
ture Of the Man with the Viola"
STUDIOS FORM CENTER.
One Of the best-known and most
active Of Washington women artists
10 Miss cara Saunders, whose
studio IL at the Art Center, 1l06
Connecticut avenue northwest. This
is another Of the new artist local
ities, made available through the
foresight OF Mrs. william Hitz, wife
Of Justice ffits. The upper fioors
Of this building have been re-
modeied Into convenient studio
rooms, with IN auditorium and Gal.
iery where . ssriss Of lectures ana
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

IT have worked for light. color,
and atmosphere" says Miss Nun.
roe. who has a charming home Mt
1908 N street northwest, with an
attic studio. She also Is interested
In architecture, and has redeemed
several fine old houses, including
the one next door, 1905 N street.
Brilliant summery effects are ell
dent In Miss Munroe's recent
work. Under the Pergola," ITO
morrow's Hat" and Models Rest
Ing" interesting studies Of girl'nh
figures. the last with something
Of the primitive about It, painted
at Provincetown. whore she hJs
an adorable summer house. with
q giass-inciosed studio. 3
Miss Munroe. who studied In
New York and Paris, and with
noted American artists, Haw.
thorne. Richard Mfiisr and Childs
Hassam, paints in . very m
dividuai styia IN sfi. water color.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

other days one may usually find
her busy herself with q model,
for she is always painting. Her
work In dominant and positive.
with nothing negative or ssntl-
mental, though she is herself very
feminine.
WORK TOOK HONORS.
Miss Sarah Munroe, at the ,e-
cent Washington artists show.
displayed two Provincetown pic
lures that received much atten-
ton, and one Of which had the
place Of honor in the Corcorar
hemicycie. They were portrait
groups. strong in color and orig.
nal in composition. Miss Nun.
roe's style is decidedly modern.
though she does not consider her.
self futuristic. Her "summe.
nay" had the place Of honor In
the Provincstown exhibition las,
season. ana was afterward sAovn
st the Boston CITY UuA
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

FEW samples of the art of Washington bachelor girl
~ artists cth glimpse of the home of the Arts Club In
street northwest At the TOP tp0 European Uh
des by Anna Milo Upohn In the center 10 @OW Marine"
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
ORE OF SUCCESSFUL WASHINGTON GIIBACELO OR ARTISTS
GIVE CITY VIGOROUS ART CENTER WITHOUT aVuLAGE" FRI

By Catherine C.. Critcer Dto 70 soDn Oork IN her stu
do At the bottom three portrait studies rO by Vr
ginia Hargrapes Wood and the other portrait OF Glenn
Madison Broun, By Miss Critcher. 1s
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
HONEST BOHEMIA
is DEVELOPED BY
SERIOUS WORKERS
Follow Careers Under Great Difficulties, Yet
With Joy Born of Courage "Quartier"
1 Atmosphere More Real Than That OF Over
exploited Greenwich Village" 4

"A book Of versus underneath the bough,
E Jug OF tcine, loaf of bread-Gnd thou
- Beside me singing in the ,oildernsss-
4. = s Oh, wilderness Uere Paradise eno,o"'
NlHER name is legion-these brave bachelor girls
who have chosen Art for career! Yes, right
here in Washington may find at least a suo-
cessful score of young artists slowed away in
alley studios that for pcturesqueness and atmosphere
would rival the quarter latin of Paris studios far
more unique than the almost conventional and over
exploited Greenwich Village of New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
: DEFECT IN SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION.

The school system its thousand employees is
institution through board
of directors superintendent supervisors and heads OF the
schools
arise, they sometimes do where dlsrs
the discharge of the unsuitable person IS
more or formal made the recommendation OF
head of the school.
This the with the three women who were
dropped teaching list the High school, and after
animation, reinstated
This unusual in that the girls dropped. The
permit designations all but the gavest
where forbid the who commits it
rom teaching in school
Inquiry proved that the had done nothing of
warrant their being dropped They had given
parties apartments which attended by other High
They dressed in the
of them had bobbed hair There
was nothing warranted dismissal
situation points to the necessity
the principal of school Ability to know persons
qualification for leadership organization.
almost essential scholarship
between higher degree of scholarship
degree of leadership the latter would probably pre-
there should be installed pro-
the teacher The opinion of the principal will
evidently all suitable guide
protection for the individual
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
HJJMTLTATTNG TO AMERICA.

get into a government and obtain great
do get power
in Governments small spots in their minds they Will
do small things when part the mind functions and
guides them.
There perhaps nothing of which the ordinary American
that the letters
4e communications of the League Nations remain
severed and international Court OF JUS
tice is ignored by the government
and the International Court OF JUS
flee conceptions and advocated by Amer-
many prior to the creation OF such mechass
for civilization andth promotion of peace
Leader among the minds which produce this Illuminating
condition is Lodge of Massachusetts, man OF some
ab b of exceeding narroness who by of senior
M and logic enabled to aid strongly those
who make country boorish in its relations with humanity
outlook rights and terrifying by the
danger they conditions making for peace Will De
eded bv which make for war
In all ages vndctve types of mind running
strongly mstakng belief in their own Judg
ments for the universe have done infinite damage
They are in all separave influences they the mental
force which delays brotherhood and promotes strife