davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

with Other Tou-
|bles that women
sometimes have,
that my doctor or
|dered me to stay
lin bed a week IN
|every month. 1t
didn't dome much
good, so one day
after talking with
la friend who took
Lydia e. Pink.
ham 8 Vegeta-
|ble COMPOUND for
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

States, his lieutenant in Shanghai
announced that Semenoff was com
Ing to the United States TO obtain
financial aid from banking interests
for a new revolution in Siberia.
II will be interesting to get TO
the bottom of all of this. Senator
Borah's committee has the power
to find out. Much of II lies in pub
lie records, just as the ghastly story
OF the Semenoff atrocities has been
disclosed from the dusty files OF
the War Department.
The committee may be met by
pleas Of "incompatibility with the
public interests" Buncombe. Let
the light shine in, even though
doors must be kicked down to get
at the truth.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
RUSSIAN REDS REPORTED
BLOWING UP JAP TRAIN

TOKYO, April 13.-An unverified
report reached here today that Rus
sian Reds blew up a Japanese
armored train north of Spasslka.
No details as to casualties were
received.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
h0USEW0RkT TOO
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. ~ used to have
,ains in my back and legs so badly,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-24

and an attempt to evade or overthrow
the Federal Constitution, which IN
equivocaIly prohibits the union of
church and state. It appears that
these Sunday law advocates have
never read ecclesiastical history, or
if they have, it was without intelli-
gence enough to comprehend the
dangers of such union.
God Almighty has never yet made
human being good enough to rule
over the mind of another, be he re-
igiOus or atheist. Give man the
power, and it is only a question of
time when he will tyrannize and lord
it over his fellows, and this is a weak
ness peculiar to men of religion, as
all history shows.
Our Constitution emphatically says,
Congress shall make no law respect
ing an establishment of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise there
Of" This fundamental principle,
more than any other, has made the
United States 'fthe land of the free, .
and has attracted to our shores the
sturdy immigrant from church and
priest-ridden Europe. Here they
have found Freedom in both church
and state.
The American idea is not liberation
simply, but DISQUALIFICATION is a
concession, liberty is a right. Until
our government was established, this
difference had not been recognized,
though it VISA taught by Christ. No
opportunity was afforded in the long
reach of history for the practical APP
plication of the Scriptural rule, that
mn is answerable to God alone for his
sins. 1t remained for our govern
ment to be the first to divorce church
and state. And this is for the best
interests of both. Secular power has
ever proved a satanic gift to the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-24

church, and ecclesiastical power has
proved an engine OF tyranny in the
hands Of the state.
The Puritans brought to America
the ideas of medieval Europe, or free
dom for themselves, and the dis
senter was punishable. But they
never knew what true liberty was and
so their ideas led to intolerance. In
New England there were thirteen
Offenses of this kind punishable by
death, at the head of which stood
"idolatry'' and 'witchcrafe," and
proclamation Of ''the Lords day"
Sunday is a purely religious insti-
tuition, and its observance was not
recognized at common law, and there
fore is not within the rightful prov
ince Of courts or civil government.
The legislature is not a proper trfbun-
al to determine what are the laws of
God.
Good citizens honestly differ in
opinion as to which day is the Sab
bath. The Jews, Adventists, and
some Baptists hold Saturday to be the
real Sabbath, and they observe that
day.
But Mr.. BOwlby says of these, they
are all "fanatical" fanatical!
and he proposes to ride roughshod
over all opposition to his views. Mr..
BowIby said that if the Lords Day
Alliance succeeds in the enactment of
Sunday laws, those who observe
another day than Sunday ''wilI have
to conform to the laws" He pro
posed to make it easier for people to
go to church In an interview he
gave to the newspapers some time
since he said:
Liberty
Used Fords, real bargains
O'Loughlin Garage.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-24
ASSAULTING THE LIBERTIES OF
THE PEOPLE
By Charles NJ. Bice
Attorney at Law. Denver, Col

Recently, DR.. H. L. Bowlby, ,secre-
tary of the Lords Day Alliance, came
to Denver advocating the enactment
of Puritanic Sunday ''blue laws" He
made a vicious attack upon those who
observe another day than Sunday for
the Sabbath, because of their opposi-
ton to his Sunday blue law program
to close up everything tight on Sun
days.
1 regard the movement, or propa-
gaRda, to restore these almost for
gotten colonial laws, as a vicious as
sault upon the liberties OF the people,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-24

Used Fords,-real bargains
O'Loughlin Garage.
, 1922-05-26
COLLEGE ATHLETES QUALIFY FOR
GREAT MEET In TRIALS TODAY.

HARVARD STADIUM. BOSTON.
May ss-By The Associated Prcsse
Perfect weather prevailed this after
noon as athletes Of some thirty col
IeSes met IN the 4sthe annual cham
pIonship track event Of the intercol-
leEate A. A A The trick and turf.
firmly rolled after yesterdays rain.
exceptionally fast Warm sun
shine ltmbered the muscles OF the
competitors and a wind blowing up
the sprint stretch helped rather than
hindered the dash men.
The Qualifiers by vents with the
best performances in each we're
1oo-yard wash-CartsI. Brown. Pat
.terson. Colgate: Lovejoy. Cornell;
.Gr2eb. Columbia; Lcconcy. Lafayette;
Lever, University OF Pennsylvania:
McKim. Princeton; Kirksey and Sud
den. Stanford: woodring. Syracuse.
Muller. Williams; Runack. Yale.
Best time s.s seconds. by Leconey.
, 1922-05-26

equalIing The intercollegiate record
held jointly by three men.
Half mile run-CArter and Cook.
Cornell Shcm. Dartmouth, Marste-s.
Georgetown; Helferich and Shields.
Penn state: Brown. University of
Pennsyivaniz: johnson. Princeton;
DAILY. Stanford: Campbell, Yale Best
time 1s7 40 by Brown.
120-yard hurdies-Me-rfck. Boston
college: HENDERSON, California: SoIutt,
Harvard: Rarron and Kaufman. Penn
State: Massey and Thomson. Princt-
ton: Phillips. Williams Best time Is
$40 seconds. by Whitney.
44oyard run-Driscoll. Boston col
lege; Hendrixon and Mcdonald. Call
fornia: Kopplsch. Columbia: John.
Cornell: Stevenson. Princeton; Ray,
Rutgers: Monte. Syracuse; Chapman.
Yale. Best time SO seconds by Nc
Donald.
Shot u~p-Akerchant and Witter, Cal
ifornta; Bronder. University OF Penn
syivania: Thompson. Princeton; Hart
ranft. Stanford: Jordan. Yale Best
effort 4s feet IS inches. by Hart
ranft-
High jump-C1ark. Amherst; Muller
and Trayer, California; Nicola %
neIi;Brown. Dartmouth; Needs, Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania
Bes- jump six feet IL inches oy
Earn, Muller. Brown and Needs
22o.ya-d hurdle Bulger, Colgate
KimbaIl ard Stone. Cornell; soIitt'
Dartmouth. Thayer. Hard; Bar
ron and lille. Penn State; Taylor
Princeton; Meyer. Rutgers hayes
stamford. Best time "a ITO seconds,
made by Barron and Meyer.
]. Merchant of the University OF
California in his first trial throw IN
tho Is-pound hammer. hurled h mis-
s.le III feet. a new intercollegiate rec
ord. The former record was 1854 feet
Y inch. by H. p. Bailey. University OF
Maine, made in 1918.
, 1922-05-26
|NVESTIGATIN -
Of CRANE CASE
CONTINUED from Para One,

Continued from Para Onei
clares that in neither Syria or France
has he met with anything but courtesy
from the French.
He declares he has no intention OF
taking the matter up with the French
foreign office. Troubles in Syria were
provoked by '~injudicious talk" by Mr..
Crane. foreign office officials said. but
up to the present they had no infor-
nation regarding formal condemna-
ton.
Mr. Crane said he was confident the
report Of his conviction was an error.
In explaining his visit to Syria, Mr..
Crane said:
MY reception by the people OF Da.
mascus was entirely friendly. They
asked why their wishes made known
to tho npgnmittee on mandates in
Turkey three years ago. never had
been heard from They said that since
that time on account OF severe French
censorship they had not been able to
make their voice heard by Ii. outside
world.
Whatever demonstration they made
was to make me understand that their
feelings against the French mandate
were stronger than ever. They hoped
1 could get their message out. Fol
lowing a street demonstration Mr.
Crane said. "the French chief of DO
lice. a native who has been terror
izdng Damascus ever since the French
occupied 1t. used machine guns on un.
armed people, and some of the lead.
ing men of Damascus were sent to
prison for long terms without trial.
All these incidents were f~oreseen
and indicated in the report on man
dates. and great injustice has been
done both to the Syrians and to con.
SENTATIVE French people. as well as
to u own missionaries and educators
by the suppression Of hat report by
u state department.
, 1922-05-26
CENTRAL GIRLS
WIN HONORS IN
TRACK EVENTS
Katherine French of West
Casper Is Star in Girl Re-
serves Contest at Ath-
letic Field.

Central schools Girl Reserve track
team won the track meet which was
staged YESTERDAY. Although Central.
won tho meet the entire team had to
so its best to win out over the indi-
vidual prowess OF Katherine French
of the West Casper school.
Events started with a tug o. war in
which the East side and Park teams
succeeded in pulling the Central and
West Casper teams over the lin with
little trouble. The 5O-yard dash fol-
owed with Katherine French, Vests
sole entrant, crossing he line first.
closely followed by Jessie Tapp. OF
Central. Third and fourth places went
to h East side team with Marie
Piere and Carmen Martin scoring in
that order. Katherine French again
scored high in the basket ball throw
for distance while Lucille Aldrich and
Claire Shumaker OF East C7~per
netted second and third placer and
Hazel Jones OF Park made a close
fourth.
The jumping events proved inter
estinE and most exciting. Jessie Tapp
proved herself high nier clearing the
tape at four feet. n remarkably good
Jump for a girl. Martha Hicks. also
Of Central was a close second max
ing three feet eleven. but missing h
four-foot mark. Idebene Barnes and
Frances Allsman both of Central tied
for third place with Hazel Jones Of
Park. The standing broad was next
in order. In this Katherine French
again showed herself champion over
ing six feet six inch. Martha Hicks
and Lucille Aldrich were close sec
onds with six feet our inches each
and IdabeIe Barnes third with six
fest two. Tho running broad yielded
tho following results: Katherine
French. eleven feet Jour inches, Lu-
clio Fletcher. Park, ten feet, nine:
Iucfe Aldrich. ten feet five and
Martha Hicks ten eet two. The hop
STRIP and jump was easily won by
LucfJe Fletcher who made ~ feet 6
inches Katherine French netted 20
sect, 6 inches. Martha Hicks, Fl feet
S inches and Cairo Shumaker 81 feet
ffrrt place with Is points to its credit.
Tho final taIlying gave Central
West gained % counters. all made by
Katherine French. East scored 20 and
Park IS points. Katherine French
was individual high scorer with %
points. Martha Hicks was also a star
and made second place with 3 points
Jessie Tapp, Lucille Fletcher and Luz
ci11e Aldrich each gained s points and
did flashy work.
The meet was n great success and
showed excellent material for field
rports among Casper's younger girls
i Officials - Esther Gunnison and
Margaret Rockwell. starters; otheal
Gillian. referee aud Julia Steerc'
scorer.
, 1922-05-26

Archhishops. bishops aud inspired
journalists have launched inflamma
tory appeals 20 national sentiment
Against Protestant missionaries. the
report said. citing instances xhezx
they were referred by priests As
spies Of the United States Lootinz
of a Presbyterian church mission BY
a mob Of five hundred men and the
near Iynching OF the pastor, n Rev.
Andre Jensen. also was alleged
Next years general assembly OF the
Presbyterian church in the L. s. A
will be Seld al Indianapolis. II YVES
decided by the commissioners here
, 1922-05-26

OF Peters. w1s also expectsd here to-
day and it wis reported he secuted
the blackmail story as '~tmpossibie--
The efforts Of Wards attorneys to
secure h -habeas corpus writ was
expected to make public the new evil
denoe On which the authorities based
their latest action District Attorney
Weeks said he was prepared to push
the case entirely into the open
W viii have TO show our hands
II Ward q writ" he said
Ward seemed to be a favored prts-
oner after his re-arrest- He drove up
to the sher1ns office in his own car
about 6 O'Clock last night and laughed
and joked with his attorneys and the
officers in the shertffs private Office
His supper was brought In from
the outside and he sat around until
nearly IL O'Clock before he gzvo up
hope that his legal batteries would
effect his freedom.
When all hope wa gone for the
night Ward was hurried across the
court from sherifrs werners office
to the Jan. where no vas forced 10
wait for / v minutes until the door
waz opened by the warden Tbs only
lAAlt WAIu nthAADd Woe Nh1a ~
porter asked him:
Whats the matter, Mr.. Ward.
won't they let you mr.
Tho sheriff stated hat Ward. until
he was released. would get the same
treatment and eat h same food as
all the other prisoners in the jail.
The discovery that Peters about a
month ago had climbed down from n
Ward Baking company truck IN a
nearby town and asked n tailor to
clean a coat became known when
tho tailor came here and identified
the marks he had placed In Peters
coat. the one no wore when killed.
This Identification strengthened the
stories OF Peters presence in the
neiShborhood several days before h
time set for the fight and his subse-
quent death.
Ward. despite h apparent reverses
he had received. was still client Eff
forts to have him reveal the black
mail plot or Its foundation were fu-
tile. Tho legal battle between Dis
trict Attorney Weeks n Wards
lawyers today was expected to reveal
nswer to many of the questions in
volved in the which stood about
where IL did last Monday when Ward
surrendered with his story Of $40, 900
blackmail and a plot to get $4,000
more.
, 1922-05-26
HABEASC CORPUS
WRIT IS ISSUED

Cont1nucu DOnl fHBu oho
Clarence Peters, former navy man.
was -rearretsed after District Attor'
ney, Weeks appeared before Supreme
Court Justice Seegar with an affidavit
declaring that new evidence had cast
doubt on Wards confession. The bail
bond of $4,000 was mentioned and
Mr.. Weeks petition stated this bail
now appears to be Insufficient
The affidavit concluded by asking
Ward again be held without bail.
Mrs. Ward, who had been expect
ing her husband home for dinner last
night. did not know of his arrest until
informed by reporters. She said that
she would como here today from her
home in New Rochelle to do what she
could for Ward.
Michael Sullivan OF Salem, Mass.
an attorney representing the family
, 1922-05-26

The responsiveness Of the physical
organism to changes Of eoiots Is a b.
lief a is reflected in the customs Of
many Peoples From the earliest
times 1t has been the practice Of The
Chinese 10 ehothe victims OF smallpox
In cannine- In Tonkia children with
measles are painted red. while IN Spain
the traditional prescription for the
same malady is u red shirt and rcd
syrup.
, 1922-05-26

Arizona and Missouri arc the latest
states to pass workmen's compensa-
ton laws.
, 1922-05-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Large size Victrola-
fumed oak finish. good as new, rs
records included; reasonable. Inquire
244 South Lincoln street Apartment
3. Phone 37SJ. 5-26-1t'
, 1922-05-26

gin On the third THURSDAY OF May ana
continue for ten days
, 1922-05-26

overt and open attacks on native
workers were charged in the report
which quoted from minutes Of the
Brazilian mission ''that the Roman
, 1922-05-26

FOR RENT-Three furnished base
ment rooms and kitchen for light
housekeeping; also garage. s,l South
Mckinley street. b-21-lt'
, 1922-05-26

Mayor Jim Dahlman speaks at the
court house Saturday night. 5-26-1t
, 1922-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION WORK
HkMPERED BY INTERFERENCE

DIES MONIES, Iowa, hay 26-Interference with Protes-
tant and especially with Presbyterian evangelization in
South America is alleged in a report by the board Of
foreign missions of the Presbyterian church in the United
church.
, 1922-05-26

LoST-Anyone who picked up a black
water spaniel or any Information
leading to tho recovery Of the dog;
will pay SIS reward. Phone s36M or
1861. b'26-2ts
, 1922-05-26

FOR SALE-1s2o Ford coupe. $500.
wyoming Oldsmobile Co. 5-26-1t
, 1922-05-26

WANTED - A Husband Columbia
Theater. Sunday. 5-26-2t
, 1922-05-26

wANTED--School girl. familiar in
the are of children. to work part
days during June Phone 1885.
5-2s-3ts
, 1922-05-26

Catholic church has officially declar-
Cd 'Guerra Sem Treguas' war with
out quarter against P~rotostanism in
Brazil"
, 1922-05-26

ny a classified ad in the rr1suna-
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
(1'o Be Continued.)
TAG DAY-WHAT NUMBER HAVE
YOU?

Thursday. September 21, was Tag
Day in Winslow for the benefit of the
Shop CARTS Commissary A number
was stamped on the back of each
tag and the purchaser of tag bearing
lucky number is entitled to a beau
tiful box of candy, on exhibition in
the window of the Central News Co.
M. L. Summers. assisted by num-
Der of our ever willing young ladies,
weslled the Commissary Fund by
over S1OO by the sale of these tags.
No. 555 is the winning number. Do
you have it? Box of candy will be
held until Saturday, September 80,
and If not called for will be divided
among workers.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29

better give YOU some pOcket-change
broke"
The slaves face frightened with
hope. "You couldn't make it as much
as FIVE dollars, could your"
"No. thirty cents"
ShottIe took the money and sat
dropping. Draee gave him cigar, and
they smoked for time in silence. At
last Shcttle looked toward Drace, his
face guiltless of the whimsical humor
that had hitherto possessed it.
Master" he said, 81 don't want to
be inquisitive, and if I'm prying into
what's none Of my business | won't
mind your saying SO. But ! want to
Re faithful slave, and I can serve
vor best if know what-what are my
masters purposes in life For exam
pJe, was there any special reason for
vour learning to throw and tie that
way? Is there anybody in particular
I could help you to put the rope on?'
ment, but bent a searching eve upon
his new servitor Somehow the mans
soul seemed to shine transparent in
his face; and through it Drace saw
sincerity; moreover the longing of
youth for comradeship was strong
within his lonely soul and won him
from reticence
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County
of Navajo.
Dewey Burton, Plaintiff
VS..
Anna Burton, Defendant.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona to Anna Burton, Defendant,
GREETING:
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo, and
the Complaint filed in said County
Of Navajo, in the office of the Clerk
of said Superior Court.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo, and
, answer the complaint therein filed
with the clerk of this said court, at
Holhrook, in said County, within
twenty days after the service upon
you of this summons, if served in
this said county. or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being ex-
elusive of the day sof service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Navajo, this 11tk day CT September,
1922.
LLOYD G. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
(SEAL) OLIVE CLARKE,
Deputy Clerk.
Last pub. Oct. 9Th. 1922
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29

Now my dear friend soon to be my
master, ! hope-I ask you isn't it
something to own a co,npanionahle
slave?"
eyes. BY the way. do you know
New Orleans very well?"
What Does bloodhound know
the scent of darkey?"
"All right, Lib-here's 500. And
| believe that within an hour from
now you'll be my property
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED

The curfew hour has been
changed from $3.50 p. m. to 8 D. m
All children under 16 years of age
must be accompanied by their par
ents when upon the streets after
this hour.
c. w. HARP, Marshal
30-t-2
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
WINSLOW LODGE No. 8S
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Meets Every Wednesday Night
Visiting Brothers Always Welcomed
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08
Serial 01045l.
bNA III VIUIUIs
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. 3.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, March
Is, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Lura
v. Paine, OF Boise, Idaho. who, on
March 25th, 1911, made Desert
Land Entry. No. 010451. for NE vi,
Section 81, Township / South, Range
5 East Boise Meridian, has filed mo-
lice of Intention to make Final
Proof, under paragraph 5, Act
March 4, 1915, to establish claim to
he land above described. before
Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office, at Boise, Idaho,
on the 21st day Of April, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses.
James M. sGrisham. Seymour r.
Nelson, enjamin ID. Pain, all OF
Boise, Idaho, and John W.. Hicc--yyf-
Thurman, Idaho.
FRANK s. HEIR, Register
Mich. 1S-Apr. Is,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08
Community Revival Meetings.

Sunday, May 7 will be the open
ing day of a three weeks special
campaign of Community Gospel
meetings in the Methodist church oil
this city,
The meetings will be conducted
by the Rev. Tom Blodgett, assisted
by Thos. e. Isaacs, Gospel soloist
and chorus leader, and Mrs. Rhoda
r. Rennison, pianist and young peo-
pies worker.
Mr.. Isaacs and Mrs. Rennison live
at Forest Grove, Oregon, and have
had years OF experience in Gospel
meetings, and come to Mountain
Home after a session of very success
fully revival meetings in the North
West
Rev. Tom Blodgett has had spe-
Gial training in eyangelistic work
and is at his best in revival meet
ings. He accepted the pastorate of
the M E. Church in Mountain Home
this year, in order to be near his
aged father who resided in Boise un-
til his death the 9th of last March.
Mrs. Blodgett has assisted her hus-
band In large revival meetings and
had charge of the women's and girls
work in the campaigns.
This series of special Gospel meet
ings Is conducted for the benefit of
the entire community and sur
rounding country regardless of den
ominational lines, every loyal citi-
zen, whether a church man or not
is invited to be booster and help
make this meeting that will never
be forgotten.
The various churches of the COM
munity will be benefited in propor-
tiOn to the interest they take in the
meetings and those who are con-
verified In the meetings will be en-
couraged to take membership in the
church of their own choice.