davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

Austin. Ten. Nov. l6.-ImmCdia;c and
adequate protection for Mexican ma
,ionalS at ErrrkinridGe, Texas. was re-
Qucstcd this afternoon by Secretary d
State Hughes of Governor NcN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15

picket; Amaltha Neill, junior
commander; Virgie Stewart cap
tain; Anna Kretsinger and Geor.
gia Pangburn, color bearers; and
Mary Calhoun, musician.
Jassamine Chapter No. As, O.
ID. s., elected the following Off
GERS at its regular meeting on
Monday evening: Pearl Sloan,
worthy matron; Robert Swift,
worthy patron; Bertha Abel, as
soclate lnatron: Frieda Hoffman,
secretary; Esther Buckland
treasurer; Mabel Wilson, conduc-
tress, and Claudia Gather, asso
ciate conductress.
The officers elected by the
knights of Pythias are as follows;
II. NJ. Kretsinger. chancellor
commander; c. w. Roberts, vice
chancellor; Earl Kinsey, prelate;
Paul Gather, master OF work {;
w. l.. Davidson, keeper Of records
and seals Il. r. Hammer, master
Of finance; L. G. Becker, master
of eTchequer; w. J. Polk. master
at arms; r. J.. Hawkins. inner
guard; w. II. Abel outer guard
A. Rybarczyk, trustee.
Mrs. w. p. Mallow is spending
two weeks in Kansas City with
her daughter, Mrs. Donald Red
ICnbach.
Walter Burnett left last night
for New Orleans, La, where he
will spend Christmas with Mrs
Burnett and the children in the
Becker home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15

williams and Mrs. Robt. Kella-
hin. Following the regular meet
ing, the session was turned into
a beautifully appointed tea, hon
oring Mrs. James Hinkle. wife
Of the governor-elec Flowers
and the national colors combined
in making the attractive home
most beautiful, and a large num-
Der OF friends were hidden for
the tea. The tea table was laid
with giant white NUNS" and
lighted with green capped can
dies. Mrs. Robert Beers and Mrs.
Arthur Farnsworth poured tea
and coffee which were served
with ices, small cakes and minis
IN the green and white tones.
Tho chapter presented Mrs.
HinkIe with a gold fountain pen,
Mrs, II. Goslin entertained
Thursday at her home the
Thursday Auction Bridge club,
Mrs. Goslin. assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Sidney Prayer
served two-course luncheon.
The =. u. o. luncheon Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Sylves-
ter johnson, with Mrs. john
son and Mrs. ]. r.. Mcclure as
hostesscs, was delightful affair
yellow and white NUNS" car
ried out the color scheme OF the
society and a delicious menu was
served. The supreme organizer
of the society, Mrs. Musser of
Denver, was visitor. and talked
to the members. Mrs j. f.,
Hinkle was initiated into the or
der
Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Wilson were
dinner hosts wednesday evening
at their home, entertaining in
honor OF John Smithy, of ANA
rillo. A quail menu was served
Mrs. Herbert Lowry was host
ess Wednesday at a ] O'Clock
luncheon to a number of friends,
followed by an afternoon of auc-
ton bridge White and lavender
sweet peas were used about the
home, and reflected in the menu
were the same colors. Covers
were laid at the luncheon table
for 16.
Miss Virginia wellborn was
hostess to her Sunday school
class OF girls of st. Andrews
Mission Wednesday evening. at a
theater party to see 1.-THE Head
less Horseman."
The Shakespeare club held the
regular meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Hayes Watson.
After a holiday vacation the club
will resume its studies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15

According to Miss Florence Ko-
ber manager of the Beekman Mill
Cooperative association, Inc, the
New York business women who
now own and manage their own
apartments through a membership
in this organization have proved
the plan a decided success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15

Mrs. C. r. Keyes. The president
appointed an executive committee
composed of Mesdames Il. B.
Sifferd and w. vorenberg and
Messrs. $. Vorenberg, c. r..
Reyes and III. Vorenberg. Several
other committees will be appoint
ed later.
J. Bard Myers. for several
wears agent at the local Santa Fe
s. alton, left Tuesday night for
wellington. Kansas, where he will
assume the position of chief train
dispatcher of the night division,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885
sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial
packnge containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache. kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, head
aches and sluggish bowels. Sod
everywhere ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15

Dolly--"They say she spends
twice as much money as any other
woman for complexion powder"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15

lViNI I'HfII8U' MIa J. N L0nt
iley secretary J. N. Eentlay;
chairman home service committee,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
In the DAYS News.

Miss Annie :. Peck. who has sailed
for South America to plant the flag of
woman suffrage on the summit of Mount
Corcovada. overlooking the harbor of
Rio de .Janeiro. is an explorer and noun
tain climber of worldwide reputation.
She has been climbing mountains ever
since she can remember almost She
has sealed all the high peaks of the Swiss
Alps of the Rockies and SierraS in
North America. and of the Andes ID
Peru and Bolivia Miss Peck. who is a
native of Providence, Il. l.. has had a
varied career for she is proficient in
many other things besides scaling peaks
She is known far and wide as scholar
of unusual attachments and a lecturer of
marked success. She was graduated
from the University of Michigan and
subsequently studied in Germany and
other parts of Europe. She has held a
profesSorship in Smith college and has
lectured before the chief scientific and
learned societies of America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
IMMIGRATION CHANGES.

]. NJ. Larkin, an official of the Beth
lehem Steel Co, says that the present
three per cent restrictive immigration
law is going to work Il hardship on
large employers unless material changes
are made in its provisions.
That is evident to anybody who stud
les the question. American labor now
is pretty fully occupied, with no fresh
labor coming in. What will happen
when industry speeds up a little more?
Undoubtedly a scarcity of labor, with
consequent bidding up of wages.
What is going to de done about it?
Dir. Larkin urges an increase in the
number of worthy applicants for citi-
zenship." If by that he means to sug-
gest any considerable increase in the to-
tJ number of immigrants now admitted,
he is probably doomed to disappoint-
ment. If he means only wiser process
of selecting the numbers now permitted,
he is on safe ground.
There is general agreement with his
view that prospective immigrants should
be examined in their home countries by
American experts, to determine their fit
ness for admission 1t may be, too, that
applicants should be accepted largely on
economic lines, to provide recruits for
American industries needing them most,
as is done in Canada
At present most of the newcomers are
women and children. This class of inn
migration helps our large employers"
very little. Yet if men are going to be
preferred, the American housewife her
self a large employer of labor, will have
something to say about that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
Today Events

One hundred and twenty fifth anniver-
sary of the birth of Sir Charles Lyell,
founder of the modern science of
geology.
The resignation of William r. Day
as associate justice of the supreme
court of the United States becomes eff
fective today.
4 conference on natural resources is
TO be held at Ottawa today between the
dominion government and the premiers
of the three prairie provinces.
The 41st international convention of
the Y NJ. G. A., representing the aSsO-
citation in the United States and Canada,
opens today at Atlantic City.
Birmingham, Ala. today will begin
the entertainment of the annual general
convention Of the society Of the United
Daughters of the COnfederacy.
Secretary of War John w. Weeks
has accepted an invitation to deliver the
principal address tonight at the usual
dinner of the Boston Chamber of Com
merce.
Governors. commissioners. farm bu-
reau presidents, and agricultural college
deans from 13 states in the spring wheat
area are TO meet in Minneapolis today
for the second annual conference for the
prevention of grain rust.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, IA. 1922.
THE sPEAKERSHIP.

Now that the election smoke has
cleared away and it has become possible
to make a count of those who fell by the
wayside the newspapers of the state are
again turning editorial attention to the
question of speaker of the next house of
representatives. The Barre Times fig
ures out that there are eight left among
those who were mentioned previous to
election as being aspirants for the speak
ership, and names them as follows ::
Franklin d. Hale of Lunenburg, Mel
win G. Morse of Hardwick, Aaron H.
Circuit of Newport, DR.. f. l.. Osgood of
Rockingham. Orlando l.. Martin of
PIainfield John W. Gordon of Barre
City, Harvey Kingsley of Rutland and
Wade Keyes of Reading.
Six of these speakership aspirants are
lawyers and as such may be considered
as playing the political game More
over, Mr. Kingsley is in such a state of
health, his friends say. as to make it ex-
tremely doubtful whether he could ac-
cept the honor if it came to him. Mr..
Grout has made formal announcement of
his candidacy in his home newspaper but
the chances are that he could be bought
off with the promise of good commit
tee appointment. Mr. Hale is consid-
cred by many as too old for the position,
while Mr.. Gordon's experience and
ability doubtless would be worth more
on the floor than in the speakers chair
With so many lawyers after the speak
ership, it would not be surprising if no
one of them was successful, and in that
case the fight would narrow down to Mr..
Martin and DR.. Osgood. with the latter
likely to have the support of the entire
southern part of the state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
Consolation.
lRntland IIernId.l J

\ visitor az -i'he Herald Office on cleo
ton night was John Barrett of Grafton,
former minister TO Siam. former head
of the Pan-American union, Spellbinder
and good scout.
John is one of the most philosophical
Republicans in the party. lie said the
little affairs in New York and New Jer-
sey, Ohio and Massachusetts. for ex-
ample, were due TO the law of compensa-
ton. The pendulum that swings so far
on the Republican side two years ago
must swing back-the beauty of it being
that 1t does not swing quite so far.
lie. was somewhat startled at little
things like Kennedy's coming within fif
teen hundred votes of election. Mason
Stone, Alfred Watson and Frank Barber
getting left at home and St Adams going
democratic right down the line, but took
it calmly and said they would all come
back" all right
OF course, it's much easier to be calm
about some one else's troubles than it i
about your own. but John is concerned
in Republican party fortunes and made
a long speaking tour just before election.
He called attention to one other i'm
portant thing:
If al" Smith does not make some
spectacular break" while serving the
ensuing term as governor of New York,
he will almost certainly be the democratic
nominee for president in 1924! That is
something for Republicans in the state
and nation to think about
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
Tolay's Anniversaries.

1S03-Jacob Abbott, author of the RollO
Books for boys, born at Hallowell.
Me- Died at Pennington, Me-,
Oct. 81, 1879.
1S09-Bonaparte was congra tulated on
his return from Austria by the
public bodies of Paris.
1832-Charles Carroll of Carrollton. the
last surviving signer of the Dec
laration of independence, died at
Baltimore. Born at Annapolis,
Nd, Sept 10. 1877
1S3S-First sale of land for the new
town of Kansas City.
1S41-Earl of Elgin. from whom the
British government purchased the
famous Elgin Marbles. died in
Paris. Born in Scotland in 1777.
1S9T-Three Indian murderers were
lynched in Emmons county, n. ID.
1907-Protestant Episcopal convention
at New York condemned the re-
moval of In God We Trust from
the new gold coin.
1920-Six children were trampled to
death in smoke panic at
movie show in New York city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
Mr.. Bates Passes Through.
(Springfield Reporter

Stoddard Bates of Derby passed
through Brattleboro lately on his way
to Nottingham to inspect the dam the
New England Power company has under
construction there. Mr.. Bates passing
through was leisurely enough so that
he had time to tell the Reformer people
he had no minority report written when
be resigned from the state highway COM
mission because refused permission to file
such a report without the other members
of the commission knowing what was in
ii that he had not written one since, al
though he disagrees with some things in
the majority report. Asked if he We're
going to make public his points of dis
agreement with the other members of the
commission, he replied with n cunning
twinkle that che never yet had any ideas
on road building which he was ashamed
TO let the public know about" He de-
clined to commit himself on the speaker
ship ambitions of his neighbor, Aaron
Grout of Newport, but allowed that he
was going around the state finding out
how many people he knew and boosted
that at a recent meeting in his own
county, largely attended. there was only
one man present whom he could not call
by name and. tell where he lived. From
the Reformer interview one might gather
that when Mr. Bates got back home Sat
urday night, as he told his wife he should
when he left Monday morning, he might
have picked up and put together quite a
few of the pieces of his old road machine.
Whether he can ever make it travel
again under its own power is another
question. The Reformer says that Mr.
Bates side of the conversation was pune
tuated with his characteristic witticiSmS
and he confirmed the impression previously
gained that he is Il wise old OWL :
Undoubtedly that was the pleasing inn
preston tho twinkling Mr.. Bates in
tended to convey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14

polls for the first time, has been de-
cided by a vote of four to one against
the proposed censorship bill.
This does not mean that Massachu-
sets people do not care what kind of
movies are shown. They have proved,
over and over again, severe critics of
drama in any form chargeable with i'm
morality or bad taste. Boston recently
carried this tendency so far as TO bar
Isadora Duncan, the dancer, from its
stage 1t merely means that Massachu-
setts citizens prefer to do their own
eensoring of film dramas rather than en-
trust such task to any small and arbi-
trary board of official censors.
In this the rest of the country prob
ably agrees with Massachusetts. At least
that inference may be drawn from the
unpopularity of official censorship in
every state where it has been put to a
test
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14

Ma was Introducing Embroidery in
the setting room today and | sed, Hay
ma.
Haven't | told you about 80 million
times not to say Hay ma? ma sed
Yes mann, but hay ma, do you think
cinnamon would hurt your gold fishes?
l sed
Cinnamon. wat an ideer, ma sed. Not
saying weather she meant was good
ideer or wat bad ideer, and | sed, Well
Law ma. do you think it would?
Stop that Hay ma, certeny 1t would,
IT would kill them. | don't know ware
/ you get the time to think OF sutch Things,
ma sed.
! Well wy would it, ma? | sed. CHINA
min don't bert us. | sed.
! We don't happin to be gold fishes, raa
sed
Well we mite of bin if we was born
different, intent we of. ma? | sed.
! Not you. you would of bin a munkey
and I'm not sure you're not, ma sed.
/ Well is cinnamin bad for munkies?
/ sed.
o keep quiet, wat do you take me for,
horse doctor or something's ma sed,
and | sed Well anyways, ma, 1t amt
| bad for gold fishes because l gave them
about half of tea spoon full and they
! ate it and they're swimming faster IN
stead of slower.
! O you wicked boy, my poor Walter
/ and Donald ma sed. Being the gold
! fishes names, and she gave me , fearse
cracks and changed the water in the
| aquarian and made me put cinnamin in
my milk at supPir. me loving 1t on cakes
but hating il in milk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
NIaligning Vermont.
{ Rutland Herald. J

4 very striking example of deliberate
misrepresentation of Vermont conditions
is described by the Randolph Herald and
News, the occasion being the article
about our rural schools, written some
time ago by one Charles Sheldon and
published in the Ladies Home Journal.
This writer was obliged to admit, after
being pinned down by a member of the
Vermont school commission. that he had
no practical knowledge of educational
conditions but was commissioned by the
publishers to get a slant on Vermont
rural schools that would show them up
at their worst, the purpose being to
boom some pet educational scheme that
the magazine had in mind.
Realizing, however, after pretty
frank interview with the Vermont edu-
Gator that he was probably going to get
himself and his publisher into a mess if
he kept up the game, the writer changes
front completely and now issues an arti-
Gle exacIly contrary to his former claims
and contentious.
This latest article is almost as lauda-
tory of Vermont schools as the former
was deprecatory, and many Eermonters
will be pleased to read the latter article,
more or less forgetting about the for
mer. The actual fact is that both are
worthless, and the opinion of a maya
zine that deliberately sets about misrep-
resentation is equally worthless. So
also is its printed information.
What NermonterS should have done is
not 10 have sat around and silently toll
Grated the first article; it ought 20 have
been acted on by every Vermont reader
turning TO his pen or trusty typewriter
and telling the editor what he thought
of such performance. Nothing gets
under an editors hide quicker than a
couple hundred such letters: they will
make him ''sit up and take notice" every
time.
Vermont rural schools are bad enough
everyone knows that; but they are not
so bad on the average as the Home
Journal slant" artist claims, and fur
thermore steady and important progress
is being made toward better conditions.
The next time any one writes any
thing to the contrary-and this goes for
other Vermont conditions-the thing
for Nermontcrs to do is to get up on
their hind legs and howl and TO keep
a-howling until some one takes notice
and promises to be good.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14

On recent Sunday a million people
are said to have listened in" on
church service in New York. The church
of St. Thomas on Fifth avenue was
equipped with IA complete radio sending
outfit, including nine microphones i'll
different parts of the building. The en-
tire service-music, sermon, announce
ments. congregational throat-clearing
and all other familiar and incidental
noises, even to the dropping of coins in
the contribution plate-was carried to
Newark and there broadcast for whoever
cared TO listen. Thus the service was
spread over an area of many thousand
square miles reaching alike the stay-at-
home in the big city and the rural sec
tons. n vast extension of religious
services is made possible by the radio,
yet it may well be doubted whether this
form of worship is as wholesome and ef-
fective as tine good old-fashioned kind.
where every participant looks his pastor
and fellow-worshippers in the face in an
atmosphere made sacred by long associ-
alton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
BratueborO, Brattleboro News Co., C. w.
cleveland, S. L. Purinton Esteyviiie),
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, Gilbert ]. Pollica, 81 South Main St
(Fort Dummer district.
West Brattleboro, ]. L. Stockweii.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, n. NJ Batchelder
West Townshend, c. H. Grout.
Jamaica, r. ]. Daggett-
South Londonderry, F. n. Tyler.
South Vernon, Z. B. BufFum
Hinsdale, N H, w. H. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
Greenfield, Mass, c. A. Hays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO
Clogged Up Kidney Deposits Are Dis
solved and the Toxins tPoisOns) Com
pIeteIy Driven Out. Druggists Told
to Guarantee 1t in Every Instance.

your very life" says DR.. Carey, de
ponds upon the perfect functioning and
health of your kidneys so whatever you
do don't neglect them
Or. Carey's famous Prescription No.
TT known for years as AIarshroot) is
not recommended for everything, but we
cannot too strongly urge its use if you
suffer from annoying bladder troubles.
frequent passing of water night and day,
with smarting or irritation, brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine, bloat-
ing. irrita bility with loss of flesh, or any
other tendency to Bright's Disease, Dia-
betes or Gravel, for kidney disease in its
worst form may be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin
the use of this wonderful prescription
now obtainable in both liquid and tablet
form if you have any of the above symp-
toms. Kidney and bladder troubles don't
wear away, They will grow upon you
slowly stealthily and with unfailing GER
tainty. If you even suspect that you
are subject to Kidney Disease, don't lose
a single day for every good druggist has
been authorized to return the purchase
money on the first big bottle TO all who
state they have received no benefit.-Ad-
vertisement.s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14

Eat onions, battle Jelly and avoid
gooey foods, of you would be beautiful, =
advises Miss Katherine Auryensan, a
Newtonville. Mass, girl who has just
won the Venus" cup for physical per-
lection at Mt. HOlyoke college. Accord
ing to this young woman's advice, it
would be perfectly proper for a young
man to invite fair maiden to partake
of fried onions instead of the customary
''gooey" dishes dispensed at soda foun-
tains.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14

California, the leading winegrape
growing state in the Union and the one
the Volstcad act, has gone dry after
ten years of voting down prohibition
measures. Evidently growing wine
grapes in prohibition country has
proven too profitable business to spoil
by voting wet"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper. 50
cents an inch for first insertion, so cents an
inch for each subsequent insertion. Limited
space on first page at special rates.
Space rates application.
Classified advertisements-Five cents line
first insertion with 50 per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change of
copy. Minimum charge 20 cents. Cash with
order.
Reading Notices-Twenty cents per line
first insertion with 80 per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change of
copy. Reading notices are published at foot
of local items.