davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22


LONDON. Jan. 22,-The pope dIsd at
o'clock this morning, according to .
Reuter- dispatch from Rome.
PARIS. Jan. 22-The Havas CORE
spondenta report tho death of the pope
carly this NOR rninR.
LONDON, England, Jan. as-rhs
vatican has officially invited the for.
eisn cardinals to CONS to Rome &C.
cording to a dispatch TO tho ExchanGel
Telegraph company.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 22.-Pope Bsne.
dict XIV. during his pontificate stood
out as the representative of the Prince
of peace. Archbishop John ]. Glennon
stated to The Associated Press. The
archbishop said:
Elected to tho supreme office Of
pontiff on Sept. 3, 1914 ne was to wit
ness the nations OF Christendom In
deadly array and grave'y did he face
tho world war, bearing in his hands the
standards of Christ.
1T saddened his heart that his ap-
peah for peace and Justice were rs-
ceived with suspicion and in silence
and in some instances with n leagucd
purpose OF rejecting them. Yet Cru
these long years OF bloody and destruc-
tive war at the end of his too brief
pontificate hc stood out before tho
world As the representative of the
Jprince Of peace.
His qualities of mercy and love
| which were shown thru mis- daily kind
| ness brought him nearer the poor and
suffering tho world over
ROME. Jan. 21.-Thc Popolo Romano
says It learns that on the day tho pope
took to his bed he began a letter to
the archbishop OF Genoa, setting forth
the Holy Sees viewpoint on tho recon-
struction of Europe. The letter was
said to have been sent on the eve Of
the Genoa conference. It contained an
cxhortation to tho heads of states to
consider their responsibility before
God.
The pope had only finished the intro
duction.
CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-"The sad intel
llgcnce of Pope Xv's death that has
Just reached us thru tho Associated
Press, throws a gloom over the entire
church." said the Right 'Edw. F. Ho-
ban. auxiliary archbishop OF Chicago
today.
Press.)-It was day of great uncsr-
tainty in Rome and deep anxiety
among those who watched and prayed
at the vatican for virtually all hope
or thS ropes recovery WAS abandoned
even In early morning.
Az tho hours passed the wonder
grew at the recuperative powers of the
Pope which enabled him to pas from
one sinking spell to another to per-
iods OF comparative restfuiness and
strength. 1t was this changing condi-
'ion that inspired the Pope at ono
minute and gave rise to rumors OF
death by another.
1t was thought that II tho Pope
passed safely thru the night he would
have chance OF lifo after the dawn
and so II proved.
In tho carly part OF tho day sleep
came and seemed to add to his powers
OF resistance. Thruout tho day great
crowds gathered around the Vatican
and double row OF royal guards took
those assembled and Gasparri was
weeping as he came from tho room in
which tho pontiff Yves dyinG.
And yet later in tho evening more
hopeful word was received from the
Popes bedside and on each occa sion
the spirits of those in tho vatican
were raised, Notwithstanding DIR. Bat
tistinis continuous admission that
Continued ON pnro rbrs~N
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
itizeus Of the community.
FIOnn DID ENrEN-1-r,,N ~

eitizeus Of the community.
FLOOD PREVENTION.
We believe that a large amount of
the damage done by the flood OF June
4th was cue to the jencroaching on the
river banks and distractions in both
the Fountain and the Arkansas riv.
ci-s within the city and county OF Pu-
chlo and recommend that the authors
ties sec that all obstructe)ns possible
be removed and that no persons be
permitted to narrow the stream in any
manner. The Rio Grande Western
Railway are to be commended for the
work they have done on tho west
bank of the Fountain river and some
provision should BE- made for protect
ing the east bank before tho flood
season commences.
The Jury would further report that
they have visited the several institu-
tions under the control OF the county
officials and would report upon the
same "a follows.
Continued on FpCe Threol
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
Break Glass Steal Jewcls

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jaa. 2l.-
Thieves cut hole In the plateglass
window OF Samuels and company.
Market street jewelers. sometime early
today and removed $4,000 worth OF
pearl and platinum jcwelry. tho firm
reported to the police. Tho street is
,uc of the busiest OF the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
CHEAP BREAD 1S
BIk ERS iSCRfP

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Jan. 2.-
Broad is being sold at prices ranging
from two cents Loaf to nlnc loaNes
for Twenty-Five cents as the result OF
war between local bakeries. ono
store is giving away loaf OF bread
with every % cent purchase.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
HUGE SHIPMENT OF
PLEASURE AUTOS

three carloads of pleasure car and
motor truck tires. tho largest single
shipment ever made out OF Akron to
n private distributor left here today
for Europe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
ALL EUROPE WAS DECEIYEDBY
FALSE REPORT POPE'S DEATH

an explanation of the mistake.
Tho news was circulated thruout ire
land and Cardinal Logue, primate OF
all Ireland. expressed deep sorrow.
Cardinal Bourne announced he was
starting for Rome tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
Death OCCURRED SUNDAY
AT 6 A. M. ROME TIME.
Pontiff's Death Had Been Expected Hourly
For Sometime But He Temporarily
Rallied Several Times

o'clock
this uay) The end had been expected for several hours The attending physicians
all had been abandoned and at O'Clock Dr. Batshni that
mot live lgerhan a nj
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Continued on Pos. ThreO
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
Weather

Partly cloudy Sunday, colder
east portion; Monlay prob
ably fair, warmer eastern
portion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Continued on Page Thrce.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

LONDON. Jan. 22.-The pope died a
o'clock this morning, according to
Reuter- dispatch from Rome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-26
DO AVERAGE YIELDS PAY
PROFITS?

The average corn yield for thu
United States is 26.6 bushels pc,
acre. Even in poor corn year
that rate of production would spell
an actual loss on the crop.
Time was when man planted al
the land he could acquire in corn OF
wheat and, letting nature take its
course, in few months reaped al
extensive and more or less bountiful
harvest. But the full and unblush
ing exploitation of our soil fertilit.
resources is nearing it's end and thu
spectre of soil exhaustion, and de
Ginning yields is casting its shadow
over what for half century has
been the worlds principal food-pro.
ducing area. The acre yields o.
corn and wheat especially in the
Middle West are falling away, an6
1t Is interesting to note that tho
experiment stations already have il.
progress experiments to determine
the best methods of conserving fer
tility,. increasing yields and reducing
production costs.
OF course, the Eastern States
have had this question to deal will
for many years and an indication o.
what can be done is revealed b,
records compiled for So farms il
one Ohio county by soil management
experts of Ohio State University.
The average size of the SO farms
was SIS acres, the average value OF
the crops per farm 1885 and the
average expenditure for manure anc
fertilizer. $3.50. On the five mos
profitable farms an average o.
$3445 worth Of crops was produced
IN SO acres with an average ex-
penditure for manure and fertilize,
Of $226. This means that an addi-
tional $96 for fertilizer produced az
additional $3.50 worth of crops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-26
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
UNrHoUGHTFuL CRITICISM.

Several American newspapers are
criticizing the Philippine legislature
for extravaganza in sending mis-
sion to the United States to work
for independence.
independence is the hearts de-
sire of 100000 Filipino men,
women and children. They believe
they are entitled to it because the
United States definitely promised 1t
to them, and because no nation has
the moral right, in the sight Of God
and the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, to withhold it from them.
In the past it has been the custom
Of peoples desiring independence to
grab guns and go to war, sacrificing
much both in money and in human
life. But in sending the parliament
airy mission the Filipinos are pro-
ceeding on the theory that there is a
more enlightened way to seek
freedom than by resorting to the
misery, the suffering and the an
guish Of the trench and no-man's
land.
They know that the United States
is a nation with heart and con
science; they believe implicitly in
it's good intentions toward them
Indeed, the history of the Unitee
States is such as to cause Filipinos
to hope that sincere, straightfor
ward plea by their leaders for Fill
piho liberty will not be without 6
sympathetic response in Washing
ton. Furthermore, they believe thai
this is the most intelligent method
that they can pursue in seeking
their independence, and also the
only one that can possibly be sue
cessful.
The sending Of a Philippine mis-
sion is expensive. But it is method
far less costly than that of the bat
tlefield. Filipinos feel they should
be praised instead Of eensured fol
the sane, civilized, progressive
parliamentary mission plan Of cam
paign they have adopted.
This is the answer of the Filipino
people to the charge Of extravaganza
being made by the enemies Of Phil
ippine independence!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-26
- ---4--
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCiATlON
ORIGIN OF THE ROBBER PRO
TECTIVE TARIFF.

+ From a speech by Representative
Marvin Jones (Dem., Tex.)]
In the early part Of the eight
century a band of marauders under
a leader by the name of Tariff cross
ed the straits of Africa and landed
on the southern shores of Spain
His band was held together by thf
spoils of conquest. The horde con
sisted of Moors, Berbers, Syrians
Africans and a few Arabs, all bent
on plumber. They were Moham-
medans, and were in a sense the
vanguard of the followers of Islam
in their westward swing, but cared
less for their religion than for
booty. Tariff plundered the coun-
try and established little seaport
town, Tarifa, which, with its old
Moorish walls, to this day perpet-
yates the name and memory of the
leader of this motley aggregation OF
robbers and conquerors. Tariff,
later reinforced by his superior,
Tariff, and his chief, Musa, overran
great deal of Spain. This baron
lived in a chateau that was feudal
in its magnificence, and in plumber
y ing fashion levied certain duties on
all commerce that came through or
approached the town of Tarifa. Ne
made all the people who toiled pay
3 tribute to him as sort of robber
ruler. The cleaning sword was his
collecting agency, and he would hold
up ship and caravan in piratical
fashion and make them pay tribute
+ to sustain his conquest and luxury.
From that town Tarifa, which was
named after the princely Tariff, the
English word tariff is taken. The
name arose in heathenism. It meant
A forced contribution of the many tc
the few. How fitting that a policy
which finds its contamination in
| this bill should have had such an
8 origin.
For centuries the Moor remained
in charge of the Provinces of Cadi2
and Andalusia and the seaport town
Of Tarifa and levied their toll upon
commerce. Much was the wealth
and many the trophies they sent t.
the Caliph. Their chiefs increased
in wealth in insolent power. They
lived in regal splendor, but the,
the Christians, under Guademus, re
claimed these Provinces, and al
though the Moors tried repeatedly
to recapture Tarifa and these rich
Provinces and to regain their power
to live from the fruits of other mems
toll, they could not succeed. Two
centuries later they were driven out
of Spain.
The privileged classes in this
country have grown rich behind the
tariff wall. They have overrun the
fcountry and levied tribute from al
to enrich the few. They have bull
their castles in Spain" and their
summer homes in Florida. EN-
boldened by their success, they are
endeavoring to get behind the high
est protective rates in all history.
But, like the Moors of the centuries
that are gone, they are riding to
their fall. The great heart OF
America is just and the people will
again assert their rights and reclaim
their land and Democratic equality
shall again flourish in this great
free country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-26
A KILLED IN YEAR ON ROADS
OF STATE.

There were 467 accidents and Al
persons killed on the State roads OF
Maryland in the first traffic acci
dent" year ever kept by the State
Roads Commission, and So pc,
cent. of these accidents occurred Or
straight roads.
This traffic accident year" begai
May /, 1921, when the traffic acct
dent map was started by John N
Mackall, chief engineer, with Harry
D. Williar, Jr., assistant chief engi
neer, in special charge, and ended
April 80.
There were 295 accidents, or 6a
per cent. Of the total, on "tangents, "
or straight stretches of roads; 16:
accidents, or So per cent, on curves
and 3 accidents, or 1 per cent, a
railroad crossings. But in the on
railroad crossing accident person
were killed. Fifteen lost thei
lives in the "curve" accidents and
"a in the "straight-road" accidents
A direct deduction of accidents
results from the accident map,
according to Mr.. Willair. In tn
first half of the accident year.
the most dangerous stretch of roa
in the State was from Ellicott Cit:
to Frederick. When the accident
dots on the map began to Thicker
along this section the roads engi
neers were puzzled, for they sur
posed the stretch of road from Bal
timOre city to Bel Air was NOR
dangerous.
An investigation disclosed that
the Bel Air road was crooked, bu,
20 feet wide, while Frederick pike
one of the straightest roads in the
State. was IA feet wide, because II
was considered so safe. The Roads
Commission had it widened to 20
feet by the addition of three-foot
concrete shoulders" ON each side
of the macadam. The accidents fell
off Is per cent. after this work was
done.
Another problem arose out of the
stretch of mountain road fdom Han
cock to Polish Mountain, east of
Cumberland. For the last part OF
the accident year this has been the
accident center of the State roads
Unfamiliarity with the road and
ignorance of how to drive over
mountain roads were held to be the
cause. So $4,000 has been appro-
priated to a four-fold improvement
of the mountain roads. The curves
will be banked" that is, tilted ON
the outer edge; the roads will be
widened at the curves. the vision
will be improved by removing OBJ
structing trees at the more danger
GUS curves and warning signs in
structing motorists how to drive
down a mountain road will be
placed.
August and October were the
most dangerous months. The rec
ord of accidents by months is as
follows: May. 81; June. 80; July,
SO: August. "a; September, Sc;
October, rs: November. 81; Deem
Der. 26: January. Is; February, 10:
March. 80: April. %.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-26
Lumbago.

This is a rheumatism of thu
muscles of the back. 1t comes on
suddenly and is quite painful. Ever,
movement aggravates the disease
Go to bed, keep quiet and have
Chamberlain's Liniment applied and
quick recovery may be expected
Mrs. F. ]. Damn, Brockport, N. j.,
writes: Il can honestly say that
Chamberlain's Liniment cured me of
lumbago a year ago last summer.
When I began using it, was fiat on
my back in bed and could not turn
to the left or right. had a bottle
OF Chamberlain's> Liniment in the
house and this was applied to my
back. 1t promptly drove away the
pains and aches"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-26

of all supplies furnished and bought
so that each family may bear its
share in proportion to the number
of its children in school, This keep.
ing of accounts will furnish good
material for teaching arithmetic to
the children.
The gain in weight of under
nourished children, the training in
refined social habits, hygienic living
cooperation, and community spirit
will probably well repay all efforts
expended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-26

or every 1000 automobiles in the
world, S43 are owned in the United
States and 81 in Canada. This
means that lightweight per cent o.
all the automobiles are found in
these two countries. Great Britain
has four per cent of the total num-
Der OF auto vehicles, France two per
cent, and in all other countries com
bined are found the remaining 81,
per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-26
RIG YIELDS REDUCE COST.

A little figuring on the corn crop
shows that the farmers who raised
less than so bushels of corn to the
acre last year are selling at a loss
when they dispose of the corn at SIS
cents a bushel. If they raised above
this yield and had followed normal
methods in production. then they
stand chance of receiving a margin
OF profit. In 1922 it should be the
effort of each farmer to increase
acre yields to the. end that he may
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-26

AS soon as man gets a goo6
business under way he begins te
milk it to make up the deficits of {
lot of "cats and dogs"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-26

A little learning is dangerou'
thing. Many fellow is doing tn
best he knows how who doesn'
know how.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-26

The richer the man, the more he
hates to spend a half dollar for 9
new pair of garters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-26
GET
Your Summer Wants
A T.
BUFFINGTON,S
Rising Sun, Maryland.
STRAW HATS

STRAW HATS
Wide selection in sennets, plain braids panamas
Note the quality in the $125, $500 3d. lines.
Csc this season will buy good everyday
SUITS
Light weight 2-pc suits at $3.50 a quail
ity that has not been for some
"Syeplus' clothes $25 $50 show their popularity
and dependabeness by the going
day after day.
WASH SUITS for the boy greater originality
and dsinctveness Price $l25 $500. The play
overals and rompers in price to $780,
WASH GOODS-Plain organizes variety of
shades 45c &
splendid value white organde and cheaper
grade 3Sc.
Figured voies ginghams colored linenes are
popular
FOOTWEAR
At $3.50 mahogany oxford, heel
popular number for growing girls
At $500 good numbers black and mahogany
and pumps for Cheaper at $500
grades at $780,
For children mention of play oxford
sole and upper soc . $115.
For the line Of oxford carrying either
plain perforated in price
UNDERWEAR
Full line of all members family
Special mention suits for
at Csc.
Also call attention ladies vest at 17c for soc.
Don't overlook lines of window
porch shades rockers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-26

The laxative effect of Chamber
lain's Tablets is so mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that It
has been produced by a medicine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS
DISCUSS. MEETINGS
CONTINUED from Page 4,

Continued from Page II
Kelly Farm at Bound Brook, which
was purchased by my mother from
Mr.. Radle a number ( years ago.
Judge DAILY, at the time of the
purchase of this property, represent
ed Mr.. Radle and was in the pos
session of certain information con-
corning the transaction that I de-
sired to obtain yesterday.
Due to the fact that the Judge
was engaged on the bench practi-
cally the entire day, J was obliged
to wait around the court house un-
til ne had finished in the evening.
AT no time during the day did I
have an interview with Mr.. Stricken
or Mr.. Baker, nor did I speak to
them except to exchange greetings
upon seeing them in the corridor
of the court house.
Il have been unable to ascertain
the source from which the article
emanated. but it is quite evident
that someone who does not have the
interest of the party at heart seeks
every opportunity to speculate about
the political significance of every
meeting of men prominent in the
Democratic ranks. for the purpose
of drawing wrong conclusions from
such meetings and using this as a
can of spreading discord in the
ranks Of loyal Democrats.
ANY persons interested in the
significance of my meeting with
other Democrats may obtain from
me in plain language the purpose
of the meeting by a personal inter-
view, and should not be
had to speculation that is designed
to spread ill-feeIing and discord
Secondhand information should
not be used when the truth is avail
able at 1rst-hand."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. John Dayton, of Grove ave-
nue., is entertaining Mrs. Keck, OF
New York.
Miss Mildred Valentine, of Greene
street, Is entertaining a guest from
Trenton.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will hold their annual excursion on
tuesday. July IS, at Asbury Park.
The train will leave at 9:1S daylight.
Iaving time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08

The monthly meeting of the Past
Chief Rangers Association of the
Foresters of America will be held
at Jacobson's hall tomorrow after
noon. Arrangements will be made
at this time for the annual outing
of the association to be held next
Sunday. Plans are being made for
a trip to Midland Beach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08

SHOP WITH your eyesi Read the Mer-
chandise ads before you make a trip tc
the stores.
ATTRACTIVE and inexpensive gifts are
described in the "Jewelry and Watches"
ella ssifcation today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
A FREE BOOKLET
ON HOUSE A

ON OOo6 ELaNo
Every person. sometime or other.
has had a longing for a home of his
own. Here is a free booklet which
will help you crafty hat desire by
aiding you in the selection of the
type Of HON most suitable for YOU
wants.
This booklet gives exterior views
and floor plans of so homes which
are architecturally correct. Almost
every type of home is shown-tho
dainty cottage-the INVITING bunga-
low-the dignihed Colonial home
the comfortable two-story house.
All of these plans have been pre-
pared by experts with a view to Of
fering the utrost in comfort, con-
venience aud effectiveness at the
,east cost. 1hs, are master pieces of
the architects skill.
No prospective builder can afford
to be without this booklet. You can
get your copy from our Washington
Information Bureau II you send In
your name and address with two
cents in stamps for return postage.
In filling out the coupon be sure 10
write clearly.
Frederic J. Hsskin. Director.
Information Bureau.
Washington. d. -.
ing News.
| enclose herewith two cents IN
stamps for return postage on a frse
copy of the Modern Homes Bookle
as offered by the Perth Amboy Even
ing News.
Name
Street
City
STATE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23
MADISON

The funeral services Of M. =
TOSS who committed suicide Satur.
day night. were conducted by Rev
William Wood at II o'clock Tuesday
forenoon at Mr.. Foss's late residence
In Anson. The body was placed in
the receiving tomb at the Forest Hill
cemetery. The bearers were Orlando
Walker, Fred A. Dinsmore, George
w. Haynes. and Charles Cross.
Alfred NJ. Holden left town Tues
day morning on few days business
trip to Portland.
The regular meeting of the Madi-
son Sorisis club was held Monday af-
ternoon in the Methodist Episcopal
church vestry. A special feature OF
the program was a reel of motion
pictures.
l. II. w. Hamlfn, manager Of the
Oakland Clothing store left town
Tuesday afternoon on a business trip
to Boston.
The theme Of the sermon at the
Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday morning will be 1.-THE Secret
Of Holy Living and Spiritual Con-
quests" In the evening there will be
motion picture service.
Perham Tinkham is reported to be
critically Ill with pneumonia.
A large advance sale of seats is re-
ported for the play "And Billy Dis