davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
IS YOUR HAIR ! STARVING
 For Lack of Organic Oil!

Thousands of men and women have thin hair or bald spots needlessly. They may yet overcome falling hair, clear away dandruff completely and como into possession of superb hair growth.
 What is needed is the true organic oil, the kind that supplies Dourishment and vigor to the hair roots. Genuine BEAR OIL and other potent organic ingredients from the Three Kingdoms of Nature are contained in KOTALKO.
 Are you losing hairf Becoming baldB Thin or scanty hairf Dandruffl Then test juTt what Kotaiko will do for your scalp and hair. Not shampoo or perfumed lotion; non alcoholic. Kotalko has been reported anaz- ingly efncacious in many cases when other preparations have done nothing.
 Ruba little on your scalp each nisht--let fl work while you rest. Watch in your mirror
 Obtain package of Kotalko at one of the busy drug stores. Or send for FREE PROOF box of Kotalko. enclosing 10 cents to pay mailing and advertising cost. to KOTALKO OFFICES. BBs8 Station X, NEW YORK
 aSIII TRUE{HAlRtGRANWFRi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
DEMOCRATS EJECT WHOLE TICKET.
 REVISED CITY CHARTER DEFEATED

The men got out 70 per cent of their vote and the women did even better by getting out 73 per cent.
 Election Officials.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31
A VERY SUCCESSFUL
REVIVAL AT TRENT

The greatest revival In the history
u this little city has recently closed
at the Methodist church. The pas
tor. Rev. y Y. Dickinson, was as
ristod by Evangelist Il. b. Free
man. Of Abilene, and Singer Alfred
x. Wells, Of Dallas. This man has
lust recently re-cnterod the cyango-
iistic field and little b. known Of
Bis work In these parts, but % Viii
not be o long while until hla serve
ices viii BE- n great demand Such
preaching, We are told, has never
been heard here. Some Of The oldur
people cay u was n the old time
camp-mcctinr type.
Record crowds were 10 attend
ancc from the very beginning There
we're $50 rtclamati0ua and CONVEX
sions, fof a largo part among those
already members ~ some church,
but who had been dormant in Their
Christian experience, over 30 names
for memhennip in the Methodist
church. ~ young people surrender
"a FOR the ministry on mission fold,
and as direct result ~ The scry-
ices the Trent church viii take tho
full time of "a pastor. the other
country points forming r. urw clr.
cult 10 be- manned by Roy G $.
Moore.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31
Newspapers Show the Growth Of Texas
Some Dated as Far Back AS 1870
Are Found in University Library

Maverick papers, which carry Texas
from the early thiriies through the
Civil war; the Throckmorton papers,
which give the history Of the Civil
war period, and many other inter-
esting and valuable collections.
Additions are constantly being
made in the form Of letters and
manuscripts Of more recent history
Of the state. Manuscripts, rare
maps and an immense collection Of
transcripts Of documents IN the
archives Of Mexico and Madrid. Doc.
ument transcripts vitality connected
with the history Of Texas are be-
ginning 20 be secured from the
British and French archives. Manu-
scripts included in the Garcia lib
rary constitute the latest addition
20 this unusual collection.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

Austin, March &c. Embraced in
the archives department Of the Uni
vcrsity OF Texas library are many
interesting papers pertaining TO the
history Of Texas in sa various
phases. Mrs Matte austin Hatch
or, archiyist, is in charge. The col.
lection IL the result Of twenty years
careful compilation.
Earliest papers secured were the
Bexar manuscripts which consist OF
detailed history OF Texas under
the Spanish and Mexican regime Of
1870, the date Of the first perma-
nent settlement, until 1886, when
the Mc1icans were driven from Tex
as.
Descriptions Of the introduction
Of AngiO-American in Texas are
contained IN the Austin papers
These show how the Anglo-Amer-
leans worked side by side with the
Mcxicana until the contest between
the liberal and hutOcrntic govern
monis led 20 the expulsion ~ the
Mexicans
Texas history from the republic
in 1886 up 20 almost modern times
can be- found in the AshbCi Smith
papers Ashbel Smith served o.
Texas diplomatic representative IN
the courts " France and Spain. lie
gave ~ idea In the papers 81 Toxas'
stand among other nations
Many smaller papers present Tex.
a. entry into the Union and her re
lations with the United States Chief
among these are the Waddy Thomp-
son and Butler papers These men
we're United States Representatives
in Mexico. Papers are included here
bearing She signatures ~ such men
as Andrew Jackson and Daniel Web
ater
Collections Sho~ Growth
Collections showing growth in
sections 81 The state include The
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31
10 Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. .
cough medicine which stops the oOueh by
healing the ln1amcd and Initiated tissnes
A box q GROVES O-PEs-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group Is encloeed with every bottle oi
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The sslye
should DO rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering nom q Cold of Group.
The hralins ef-ct u Hsyrs healinf Hoeey M
slir the threat comtined sIh the Realms ELECT n
fiso~s = % Pen. Irais salve through the pores q
ths ssiD saso sfola q og~ssh
frsh rrm~tiirs ere racscd 10 0os carton and ~
clssf of the cumfinfi uratmrnt IL ll-l
Jus, ash your druggist Zoe HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31
HARDING NAMES
TEXAS POSTMAsTERs

Washington, March a. President
Harding tonight nominated the fol
lowing Texas postmasters;
Arthur O'Keiiey. Atlanta, Alice
Grow, Kountz, g. Lafayette, Hard
castle, Lexington. Daniel J. Dudley,
Plano.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

tuition in Commons until after the
Whitsuntide recess.
IF the new constitution is not in
accordance with the treaty, II the
proposed elections are such as TO
prevent their effective validity. the
Imperial Government will feel per-
fectly free to withhold its assent to
the results until these difficulties are
remedled."
The provisional leaders are not
acting in bad faith. Churchill said,
nor are they working with the Re-
publican leaders with the intent 70
betray British confidence in Ire
lands good name but they have been
misled.
Interviewed by the United Press
in the lobby OF the House after
Churchill had finished speaking,
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith
both declared they considered the
colonial secretary's statement a
very fair presentation OF the sit
uation."
Collins will leave for Dublin to-
night. Griffith will remain several
days for further conferences with
the cabinets Irish committee.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
MalLinson's
Pussy WiHow Tatffeta
Specially S C.45
Priced Aa yd.

This is a low price indeed-for genuine
Mallinson'S Taffeta, seldom, if ever, were they
offered at such ridiculously low price. Every
yard bears the Mallinson name on the selvage
which is an assurance of quality and satisfaction.
They are full sc inches wide and the colors
include Black, Navy, Pink and White.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
OVERLOOK WINS TWO

Overlook turned IN two wins yes
terday, trimming Odgen to the tune
OF IS to s in the morning and wal
Looping Arden, Il 10 10 in the after
noon. Manager Ed Campbelrs three
ply blow with three on was one Of
the features Of the day. Bilsteir
provided the fielding top liners with
his catches in left field.
Overlook with clash with Buck
man on Sunday at Claymont- Yes
terday's scores:
Odgen ..O O2s s1s0 o.
Overlook ...... 8O2 s o-is
Batteries Logus and Bradford
Overlook. Kuehen and Bealel
Odgen.
AFTERNOON CAME
Arden ..... O2O3 OO2 8 do
Overlook 10 8 8 0 4 x-14
Batteries, Arden-Ware and Kun
mer. Overlook-outlaw and Char
les.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
BRITISH rule
FOR ireland
IF TREATY IS
NOT HONORED
ccontinued From First Page3

CONTINUED From First Page.)
crowded house. He declared that II
Eamonn De Valera and other mem
bers Of the Dali Eireann cabinet re-
fuse to sign the prescribed declara-
ton of allegiance TO the crown en-
bodied in the peace treaty establish
ing the Free State, Great Britain
will consider the treaty broken.
In that event." Churchill de-
clared. the imperial government
Will resume liberty of action in Ire
land"
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith
were In the gallery and heard
Churchill's challenge. They had a
brief informal conference with
Lloyd George tarly today and then
went TO the House.
Winston Churchilrs statement that
Se Valera and his followers must
Sign a prescribed declaration OF al
Negiance 10 the crown is the direct
2 outcome OF the Collins-De Valera
agreement, providing for a form of
coalition government in Southern
Ireland.
The provisional Free State off,
cials were prepared to swear this
allegiance IN accordance with the
treaty but the Republican leader and
his followers have refused TO do so.
As they will become members OF the
Irish government under the new
agreement the British Government
proposes 10 require a similar oath
from them.
The government under no cir
cumstances will deviate from the
strict letter and honest spirit OF the
Irish peace treaty" Churchill
continued. He explained that Brit
ain was prepared TO carry out its
part OF the compact. and that similar
adherence TO the treaty would be
demanded OF the Irish.
Inclusion in a southern Irish gov
ernment OF Irishmen who were not
prepared to uphold the treaty was a
violation OF the pact, he said:
The government will resume lib
erty OF action toward ireland II the
treaty IS not lived up TO" Churchill
said, whether that action includes
resumption OF powers which have
been transferred 70 the Irish or
reoccupation Of territory which they
(the government) may think ap-
propriate and proportionate 20 the
gravity OF the breach"
The colonial secretary declared he
was able to make only an interim
statement about Ireland.
Until ten days ago.. he said. !
''the provisional government OF the |
Irish Free State appeared resolved |
to enforce free elections and II |
necessary to put down forcibly all |
armed rebellion.
THE consequences OF the Collins |
Valera agreement, however are
sfrious. The new agreement strikes
directly at provisions OF our treaty.
II seems probable that under such
agreement Irishmen viii be unable
TO give free expression to their
views"
Churchill explained the belief Of
the British government that free
elections were prevented by the
Collins-De Valera coalition govern
ment plan.
while all the hopes OF Ireland |
for the future depend upon friendly |
cooperation OF the north and |
south" Churchill went on, this pact |
between Collins and De Valera has |
rendered cooperation OF the two |
Irish governments doubly difficult |
and has driven the parties OF Ulster
and Southern ireland further apart
than ever"
Churchill said he was postponing
discussion OF the Free State consti-
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
RHE.
ST. PATRICK ON EDGE

st Patrick is primed for its bat
tie with st. Ann in the Catholic
Twilight League at Rockford Tow
er tomorrow night. The game will
start at els o'clock. ST. Patrick
would like 10 arrange Sunday out
of-town games and also has July
open. Manager ]. A Carlin can
be reached at 10s Ashton street.
Phone 607S-W.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
REARCATS WIN TWO

Defiance Bearcats won two games
yesterday. defeating Soma ~ TO in
the morning and Arcade IN the aft
ernoon, s to 2. Duffy and MoDon-
ough pitched good ball for the
Tenth warders.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
WEST END VS.. ROSE HILL

West End. OF New Castle. will
meet the Rose Hill Reserves on Sat
urday. West End would like to hear
from 17-year-old teams. Johnny
Palmer. eos Clayton street. Phone
60, New Castle. IS manager.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
AErERNooN GAME
ROSE HILL WINS.

Rose Hill defeated st. Peter, Of
New Castle, in a double-header al
Eden Park yesterday. s to 1 and ~
TO 2. Scores:
First game RH.E.
st. Peter. OO01 90 0-1 l
Rose HILL. 200 2 0 Ks 13 /
Batteries: Baden and Dobson,
Gold and Megginson. Umpire -
Stein.
Second game R.H.E.
Rose HILL. 11O1 / 4 4-12 II
St. Peter. O0100 0-2 ?
Batteries: Schall and Kelleher.
Weldin and Megginson. Umpire -
Stein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
slls Daily Movie Magazine
LOIS WILSON WILL
ACTIN DE MILE
FILM FOR lST TIME
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
rInl1vsvonS1 Ealif

!
Hollywood, Calf.
T OIS WILSON will have a part IL
LIN u M Nf;,o,, production n,
.NJsns,au,htor >; scheduled IN storl
Nar T,;s i. tho f;rst time that tb,
imnooaot,a ois hn. ,,ioved under tbe
; J;roction 10 ~ n m, NJii,e Jt ia IN h,
hnned thot tbo ,,.orL;no combination n,
1 thaso tnn t,rors;Sod nersnnai;t;es will
have ,bo ofact a. hroadening and nal
iowins Miss w;json,s rather strait .
iscei manner n acting bcforo rho cam 4.
era.
Don't misunderstood mo. however. I
am nor obiertino IN Miss Wilson
like bcr nersonaiiv very much. A. tr
her sareen workSI think her Maggie
in "yybnt Every Woman Knows'' Was
tbe rnrv stin ~ tbe nort--sbo ua.
Maggie Tho nam. nart in Miss Imln
I;ett'; nnnroorbeI n bnt rnme Far
from eo,,aiine If Rut IL ;s nrovok;ns
! 70 see one who rsp bc no whimsical ms
Barrie himself slide back into a proper.
nolitelv bmmorless Young woman rh,
makes screen acting series Of ta,ious
! mannerisms.
/ J,u. I,.,, Ill,
,o.;.n n,,N .'rHMGon I WI nppear op.
. loor - pe"H ha Danieis AL lin iiit, uous,
ponrb,, % S.",in,,.. "n"e w.. .:,I ",
, and AJn,,,ha MEN, al, nT"a a,s ~ Mnssoh s
nnrtont n orprt n,rt, 9"e''Jou Will "'so hu'e III
Az iopa pa' .. :, ,,.
voin Ia. S ny s as s an III a." "A"sIeors M
suhiec, nv ~ sly ieM aI;,n woros nSt S ON .me
Coi;for,i%o % nt ue eiiIi,u,e Hnhe n" ou'ner,, @
monv rnnn,. H. y" nepc n"n,s. rpr
Tho brmbyo s so.;L nmt hhs a, peen .aooEed p'
nor,nns nnrseunrs, ,Ge pe.muse a,al Vi ra 'Ie o..
nnhi;c;tv .on. fucS e,t",eu ,h iJi her s, III
Was tba ~. .n,r,;ro I'm 10 .nr s.'uio. cue
smotino Inola,.;. ~. nnlp 'salS..e
knows What o,so ,iiS, .r,o soIu J"nae.s
anneol =" - ,.rso,, tapJ roesn ,
air owl hi,,a Hm ,i,;n "h1 - io,' oa iles"
raw 10. go iu,' ,. oi .ie .1n
sbo ;s n narfoo,I', uhu Jill inJeG tnu.
Girl FOWL - ,iocs , ha Mu'iesone
inc 'y Sho " nos' anu hoISes unH motor
cnndv wb;ob .ho Duu' go .;,t Mho ,. utinS nIr
dinner norties et hsr nm hnna. su,,', .rnnd m.tle
n,nti'a iIeS d. her noihe grand
mots J tmI ] nnU.neii pc.h OIL "non sne
y;s;,or, i, u'n ~! ~ .he!r
motbor oraa,s m ''"se "h'sp'r' ISL
Gnorgs Worsh :, o,so .,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

John could have carried 1t through
without being ridiculous.
Years ago l read Moran of the
Lady Lefty Last night saw it. Oh
Wasn't it good. l can still taste the
tang O. the sea. And Valentino is i'm
proving right along. The personal mag
netism Is there strong, so long may he
wave.
The Queen of Sheba' was a won
derful spectacular thing: beat the for
eign mob pictures all hollow. TO me.
| have seen all these in the last three
weeks. Who says the movies are GO
Is Sissy spelling Gloria Swanson
Lately she seems to be no more than
an animated clOthestree. Too bad"
aoq9lpur way of looking at a performs
ance Of Carmen" C'Gypsy Blood }
is absolutely correct. and is the only
correct one. To me Pola Negri was the
living embodiment of just what Car
men, in actual life. would be. Any
one who has been through Spain and
mixed with the people of Carmen 5
KIND knows what their standards of
cleanliness GO are lscratch >. The
actress who makes Carmen clean and
attractive may produce u more pleas
ing impression on the audience, but
she. certainly isn't giving us Carmen
Pola Negri did. And the frankly Grass
animalism Of her attitude toward men
couldn't have been better depicted If
Merimee himself had taught her. 1t
wasn't pretry-but it was Carmen.
thoroughly agree with you about
Way Down East ! think the ice
scene was the greatest thrill that has
ever been given on stage or screen, but
the rest of the thing was hopeless
bunk.
Mr.. Hergesheimer lives near West
chester. but WAS born in Philadelphia
in 1880.
Please don't ask me what "The
Lotus Eater" was about. I should
say it was about an hour too long.
Yes. I honestly believe that Sissy
ladded. perhaps. to an exaggerated ego
is spelling Gloria. I'm predicting an
entirely different phase of public opin-
ion regarding her within the near flu
ture. I'm not explaining what
mean: only venturing that cryptic pre-
diction. II YOU had asked me about
Marshall Neilan / might have ventured
something about him. too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
IJnconn,nn Ccnse Here Is Your College =
nv IolIN nIAKr Your Course
YourCoi.rse

compiled report Of the progress Of the
human race.
IL furnishes an opportunity for the
study of men and women by telling its
readers what they are doing and
thinking.
The man or woman who has preserved
every COPY for the last eight years has
a complete and fascinating history OF
the greatest war Of all times.
In its columns can be found the story
OF inventions and scientific discoveries,
the best thought Of the time, the re. !.
views Iof the best books and the best
dramas.
TNIE opinions Of every man. Of prom.
i inence in the world are recorded day
by day.
Whether or not the reader agrees
with its politics, he will find that 1t
faithfully reports all political happen.
ings, leaving him to draw his own con-
clusions about them.
The careful student Of this news
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
BY JOHN BLAKE

AT LEAST half Of the letters that
"A come to me contain inquiries as to
the best way to obtain an education.
They come from earnest and ambi
tious young men and women who feel
that the lack Of college training has
tied them to drudgery for life.
Earnestness and ambition are fine
qualities, but unless they are accom-. .
panied by intelligence and observation
they will count for but little.
EDUCATION is merely a means of
IL mental development. The wisesf of
instructors can do little more than show
their pupils where knowledge is to be
obtained and point out the best meth.
DDS of securing it.
This newspaper, II It is studied care.
fully from the first page to the last,
will do almost as much for the student.
It is, in the first place. carefully
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
MISS D. M. WEI, OAK.LANE,
WELLESLEY,S BEST ATHLETE
Member Of Class Of 1922 A,Uarded White Sweater With Blue
Old English w. Which Is Highest athletic Prize in College

Philadelphia leads again! This time
in girls athletics.
Miss Dorothy M. We'll, Sixthy- ninth
street and Eleventh avenue, Oak Lane,
a member of the class of 1922 at We'll
lesley College, has attained the highest
possible athletic honor awarded by the
college. The white sweater with blue
English wv" has been presented to
her for prowess in gymnasium work,
basketball, baseball and all-around
athletics.
Miss We'll, who received her earlier
gymnastic training at the Philadelphia
High School for Girls. remarked today |:
They always know that the Philadel-
phia girls will do good work in gym
In fact. 1t is generally known that the
Wellesley hygiene department recog-
nizes the excellent training given in the
Philadelphia schools.
Those girls usually attain distinc.
tion before their freshman year is over.
because of their finished performances,
Although Miss We'll is member of
the varsity gymnasium team, and holder
OF first place for such stunts as leaping
the buck and the box. rope climbing
and drill. she is likewise interested in
team sports, and for the last three years
has been member Of the varsity bas-
kctball team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

Outdoor basketball is my favorite.
play side center. because / am too
short for jumping center. but ] love the
times when l have to leap for the ball. "
explained Miss We'll. with the laugh
which further enhances her fame.
'"Tennis is good game. too." she
added. "but according to the regula-
tions here I'm scheduled for as many
sports as I am allowed. SO 1 save ten
mis- and water sports for the summer. {"
However. the young athlete did re-
mark confdentially that it was much
easier to study history or economies.
her major studies. after she had padded
to the other side Of the lake, or taken a
swim. So she often did those things
ION the side
Her friends say that "Weilo," her
college nickname, also swings a wicked
bat at indoor baseball: and she is often
seen scooting from base to base. her
blue eyes wide with excitement as she
makes the dash for home run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
BISHOP LAYS CORNERSTONE
Brookline NJ. E. Church Holds Ex.
ercises at New Site

Bishop Joseph +. Berry laid the cor
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Brook
line, yesterday afternoon. The stone
church will be two stories high and have
a large social hall. II Is located in the
heart of Brookline.
The Rev. Joseph VI. F'ithian. the
pastor. who has been at Hrooklinp for
a number of years. spoke at the exer-
cises and toll Of the remarkable growth
of the suburb in the last few years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
To Erect Temple Here

A decision to make this city their
headquarters and to erect large TEN.
pie here was reached by the "Sons of
Italy" at the close of their State con-
vcntion in Reading yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
r.sv 70 UNpEnsrANp RADIO

us simple as ABC.,. There's nothisp
.ns Henry NJ: Neely,s daily RADIO srt!cIee,
entitled 'esdio in the Home" ,pn MssIy q Al
"a that any one can understand. start re61.
ins "Radio In the Home" In the Ev1NiHq
PUBLio LEDakR every day. Make u ..
Habit. .b--Adc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

State College, STUDENTS Fight Fire
State College. Pa. April 3O.-Fire
yesterday destroyed the frame residence
Of &. J.. Go0dling. superintendent of the
pennsylvania State College farms. II
gained too much headway for the sew.
eral hundred students 10 control The
loss is estimated at $4,000.