davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
ASKS STATES TO AID
IN LIQUOR BLOCKADE
Haynes Appeals to Southern
Governors to Help Halt
Smuggling.
SOME OFFER ASSISTANCE
-
Dry Chief Plans Tour to Rally
Cooperation Along Coast
and Gulf.
SOME OFFER ASSISTANCE

Special Dispatch 70 TIE New YoRK HnaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Nov. 2S.
Governors Of Southern States have
been asked by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes to aid in a campaign TO prevent
smuggling OF liquor from Cuba and the
Bahamas. Mr.. Haynes to-day arranged
to hold conferences next week with the
Governors, particularly those OF coast
and Gulf States. He will leave for the
South within few days
The smuggling Of whisky continues
to be a serious menace 10 liquor law
enforcement and prohibation officials
have decided to tackle the problem by
establishing closer cooperation among
Federal. State and municipal authorities
Mr.. Haynes considers 1t most important
TO bring about local cooperation, for
with all the barriers the Federal Gov
ernment has thrown against the flow
OF whisky from foreign countries there
ia still an amazing volume of intoxi-
cants reaching American ports because
Of noninterference by local officers.
The plan of the prohibition unit is
to set up an effective working arrange
ment with the State police forces. Sew
eral Southern Governors have promised
cooperation. Mr. Haynes will visit sew
eral capitals of Southern States and will
address conferences of county and local
officials to be called by Governors as a
step toward perfecting harmonious
scheme of enforcement.
The Anti-Saloon League will oppose a
soldiers bonus Is it is to be paid for
by a tax on wine and beer. Wayne B.
Wheeler, counsel for the league, an
nounced to-day.
This attempt TO give outlawea beer
standing by connecting It with a SOL
d!ers' bonus got scant consideration a:
the recent convention of the American
Legion In New Orleans" Mr.. Wheeler
said.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
BOOTLEGGER BINDING
EYES OF MANY ADULTS
Committee Discusses Ways to
Preserve Vision.

Educators. doctors, public health Of
flcials. social workers and philanthro-
pists from all sections OF the country
gathered here last night at the annual
meeting OF the National Committee for
the Prevention OF Blindness to plan ne 1
years campaign. II was brought out
that 10000 persons In the United sta e
are blind. In his annual report. Edward
NJ. Van Cleave. managing director, said:
HALF of all blindness Is needless; half
OF all blindness might be prevented and
In a really intelligent community Il G
needless half of blindness will never oc-
cur"
Wood alcohol poisoning through the
drinking OF bootleggers' whisky. the
committee was told. IS becoming one OF
the most serious causes OF blindness
among adults.
William Fellowes Morgan. president,
and the entire list of officers were re-
elected
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
VETS PROMISE DRIVE
ON PROHIBITION Law
To Fire First Shot in Cam
poign This Week.

The New York State division OF the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment. through its general coun-
sell Col. Ransom II. Gillett. issued a
statement yesterday telling OF the VIC
tories 1t claimed for its cause in the
recent election. The statement added:
THE imposing list of victories won
by the association show corclusively
that II the volstead law Is not amended
and liberalized before the election of
1924 the prohibition question will be
paramount In the Presidential cam
paign, with the apparent certainty that
the candidate. II any. who dares op-
pose such modification will be over
whelmlngly defeated.
I'm view of the foregoing facts we
shall Immediately engage in the or
ganization of the balance OF States in
the Union and will actually fire the
first shot in our campaign of 1924 dur
ing the current week"
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Inquiry VIII Continue.

The December Grand Jury will con-
tinue a study of evidence submitted by
Hale and Kerrigan and additional in
dictments win be returned, according to
John Holley Clark, Jr.. Assistant United
States Attorney. The November Grand
Jury, now IN session. will be released
within a week. said MIR. Clark.
Investigation of the books Of r A
Day & Co. and OF officials of the Re-
public Warehouse will be resumed when
the December board OF inquiry goes into
session.
The defendants named in the indict'
ments returned to-day will be summoned
for arraignment. Tuesday, at which time
the amount Of bail for each will be set
tied.
II hope" said Mr.. Clark last night
that we will be able to bring the de-
PENDANTS to trial at an early date. The
trials Of Harold Hart, former prohibit
ton enforcement director. and William
Orr, also formerly connected with that
department, have been set for Decem-
ber."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

The remarkable running or .. C- Furnas of Purdue university the past two years stamps him as the premier long distance runner of the west. For the last TWO years he has finished first in the annual cross country meets with Michigan and Chicago universities He was \ member of the American Olymp6e Ifeam II Auf4aEA Ralgtuua-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
The FQnnzDg Bee HiiDe
By Norman E. Brown.
 LEAD ON, MCGRAW!

John McGraw is preparing to em- bark on his twenty-f1rst season as manager of the Giants. Which bears out once more the well known belief that McGraw is a g1utton for punish ment. He Is also some leader. Since he took aho1d of the Giants the team has finished in the second division but twice.
 He has won seven pennants; fin ished second eight times, third one year and fourth two years. His first year the Giants finished in last place.
 McGraw was born at Truxton, N. Y, April ', 1873. Broke into base ball with -Olean, N. Y., in 1890. Join ed Cedar Rapids team the next year only to be obtained by the Baltim ore Orioles, with which club he won his fame. He played second until Ned Hanlon shifted him to third in 1892.
 The St. Louis Cardinals bought Mo- Graw and Wilbert Robinson in 1900. The next year they formed the Bal timore American league club Follow ing a row with Ban Johnson, how ever McGraw jumped to the Giants in July, 1902. With lawn went Jack Cronin, Dan McGann and Joe McGin- nifty.
 McGraw drew $5,oo0 a year when he began to manage the Giants His new contract calls for $65,000 year.
 How times have changed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
Billy Whiskers
By Frances Trego Montgomery.

| The voice Billy and his friend had heard turned out to be the Widow Browns. The sound of their voices had been blown to her listening ears 1 by the evening breeze as she lay strainfng to catch the first sound aS Billy's returning footsteps.
 Dan and his friend had returned from the celebration, and not finding Silly at home had started out to 1 search for him and Mrs. Brown was looking for their return any moment. when she heard Billy Stubby and Button talking as they trotted along with Stubby's nose still on the scent. It took only a few minutes for the reunited friaGds to tell the Widow Brown their plans, and that they pur- posed starting away immediately be- fore Dan and his friend came back. 1T am ready" said the Widow
 Brown, but how in the world are you going to get me out of this yard. All
 the gates are shut and the fence is too high for me to jump
 Come with me over to the rickety old gate in the corner and I will butt it down. so you can pass through"
 But alas. it was now too late, for the boys had returned.
 ''Ho, there, Dan, here's the other
 goat, I told you he would come back
 to his mate if he were not shut up somewhere''
 "Oh, why did they come back so
 soon?" exclaimed the Widow Brown.
 NOW we shall be caught and made to haul Dan, all the way back to his
 home. Why could they not have staid away a little 1onger?"
 Don't get discouraged, my dear
 Mrs. Brown, we are not caught yet, and if you do just as I bid you. we will surely escape. But I acknowledge
 With two boys after us, one or the
 other of us are sure to be caught" If you get caught first let them
 hitch you to the cart and while they
 are doing that I will butt down the
 gate. When it is open you run for it, and as you pass through the wagon wheels will hit the posts, stick fast 1 and break the wagon loose. l "The second you feel yourself free you must run straight down the road l to the left bordered by the tall pop l lars and keep on going until I join | you. Stubby and Button will go with you, and soon as I can dodge the boys I will hurry after"
 While Billy had been giving these directions, he and the Widow Brown had been running round and round the stab1eyard lodging the boys as best they could by running under wagons and stealing behind wood piles or anything else they could put be- tween themselves and the boys. (Tomorrow you will see how the goats escaped.)
 (Copyrighted by the saalfe1d Publish ing Co.,, Akron, O.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-15

time has seen, the age sealed skies
should part and song of angels en-
trance the watchers on Bethlehem's
plains.
What is the secret Of the unwOnted
charm brought by this brightest day In
times calendar? Why is the season
charged with such gladness? Why do
men and women feel that they can lay
down their vexing burdens and their
faces smile again with the faith and
Joy of childhood's care-free daysf
1t Is the rapt influence of the an
gelic song on the natal night, Peace
on Earth" To humanity distract
ed, troubled by doubts and fears.
wounded by sin and smitten by con-
science, God sends a message: Fear
not. am your Father. give you a
Savior from sin and misery. You are
my children. My heavenly peace I
breathe upon you" And In this sweet
pledge of divine remembrance and
Fatherly love-of God at peace with
men-a wave of tranquil JOY floods the
world.
But. again. it is an evangel to man
Of peace with himself. Every man
finds discord In his own being. His in
nermost personality Is the seat of an
tagonisms. He is an instrument out
Of tune. The primal harmony Of his
spirit Is broken. He Is at war with
himself. His baser strives with his
higher nature. Soul and body war
against each other. But ION earth
peace" chants the seraphic choir. Re-
gard the image Of God stamped upon
you. Put down the low and base. Let
the spirit rule and the body serve.
Finally. the Christmastide should
breathe the spirit Of peace In our busi-
ness and in all the relations of life.
Especially In our homes we can cult
vate the Christmas spirit, displacing
their frequent discontents, fault find
lpgs and contentious with peace and
good will.
| For this glad time. at least, let US
| all be better men and women; less
selfish, more kindly, easier to live with.
| And how much happier will we be IL
| this Christmas spirit-its CHEEKY glow
/ and kindly warmth-stay with us all
through the year !-Junius B. Remen-
snyder.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-15
Little Johnny's Fears

VXJHERE We use to live, we had
" fireplace big an wide.
An all that Sanity had to do
Was hold his breath an slide.
An squeeze hisself until he dt
The hole. an then est drop
An he knowed where the stockin's was.
Cause that was where he'd stop.
Where we use to live. 1t was
No trick for him to climb
Up to the chimbley on the roof
An find US, Christmas time
But now I'm worryin' for fear
He won't know where he's at
Or mebbs can't get in at all!
We're Twin in fiat!
We're Twin in a fiat, an say,
You mus be most polite.
Or else the janitor he'll go
An lock you out at night!
There amt no chimbley to our house.
Where Sanity Claus can slide
There amt no fireplace-just a pipe
About two inches wide.
They heat our fiat with steam-thats why
I'm afraid he can't get In
With all his toys an d. ums an things,
Unless he's awful thin:
An how's he GO to wriggle out
When he gets in? Gee whiz.
There's such an awful little hole
There where the sizzle is!
Chicago Tribune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-15
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS
Birth Of the Christ Child An
nounced by Angel
Good Tidinos Of Great Joy to All the
People In Coming Of
the Savior.

NOW 1t came to pass in those days.
~ there went OUT q decree from
Caesar Augustus, that all the world
should be enrolled. This was the first
enrolment made when Quirinius was
governor of Syria. And all went to en-
roll themselves, every one to his own
city. And Joseph also went up from
Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth,
into Judaea, to the city of David, which
is called Bethlehem, because he was Of
the house and family of David, to
enroll himself with Mary, who was be-
trothed to him, being great with child.
And it came to pass, while they were
there, the days were fulfilled that she
should be delivered. And she brought
forth her first-born son; and she
wrapped him in swaddling clothes. and
laid him in a manger, because there
was not room for them in the inn.
And there were shepherds in the
same country abiding In the field, and
keeping watch by night over their
flock. And an angel Of the Lord stood
by them, and the glory of the Lord
shone round about them; and they
were sore afraid. And the angel said
unto them, Be no: afraid; for, behold,
1 bring you good tidings Of great joy
which shall be to all the people: for
there is born to you this day in the
city of David a Savior. who is Christ
the Lord. And this is the sign unto
you: Ye shall find a babe wrapped in
swaddling clothes, and lying in man.
ger.
And suddenly there was with the
angel a multitude of the heavenly host
praisIng God. and saying.
| Glory to God In the highest.
| And on earth peace among men in whom
he u well pleased.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-15

of a red Christmas. Once growing
profusely in southern New Jersey and
Maryland. 1t has been swept from
those states by the ruthless cutters
for the city markets, and must now
be sought In the swamps of Virginia
and North Carolina. where already
the supply Is growing less bountifui
each year. The Gulf states have been
similarly shorn to make holiday for
the large cities.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-15
A YULE MESSAGE
Christmas Spirit, Peace and Good
Will Should Prevail.
Time to Be Happy and to Aid Others
In the Enjoyment of the
Seasons Cheer.

On earth. peace. good wilL-Luks asa.
G URELY there is a mystic tie be-
~ tween spirit and nature, between
heaven and earth. between God and
man. Not strange is It. then, that on
the night Of the most wondrons birth
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-15
HOLLY MAY SOON BE EXTINCT
Popular Christmas Decoration 10
Growing Less Bountiful Each
Year, According to Reports.

Christmas holly, that merriest and
most beloved Of all growing bushes,
Is threatened with extinction, accord
ing to a warning sounded by lovers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
OASIS IN ARIZONA DESERT
What Has Been Done to Make Alo, for
Centuries an Arid Spot, "Bos-
som Like the Rose"

West Of the Santa cruz and south
nf the ella IN Arizona the territory il
generally an irrccIumablc desert It,
mountains. however, abound in rich
ore of gold. silver and copper At the
celebrated mine. the New Corn LA
Copper company has created in the
midst of this arid district "a garden
spot with attractive and artistic houses
OF mission architecture and broad ave
nue., lined with palms. This has
been accomplished by providing mil
lion gallons of water day, which Is
pumped from 7UO-foot we'll eight
miles from town. The history Of min
ing in Inc district is fun of the 70.
nance of the West, the copper deposit
there having been first worked by the
Spannrds and MeXicans POO years be-
fore the Gadsdcn purchase Accord
Ing to \. W Alien. writing in En-
cheering and Mining Journal-prcSs. IT
was only after long experimentation
that process adaptable to the treat
ment of complex ores was evolved
The operating company provides a
school and hospital for benefit of its
employees and also runs a proft-shar
ing store. The camp is connected with
the railroads of the country by a
branch of the FL PaSo and Southwest
ern railroad. The mining claims and
the mill sites cover an area of 2.S54
acres. The property affords strik-
Ing and unusual example of what
American industrial management can
accomplish under adverse climatic and
geographical conditions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
KNEW OF HEARTS FUNCTIONS
Papyrus Proves That Ancient Egyp-
tian Physicians Were Fully CONVEX
SAINT With Important Organ.

Egyptian physicians m the days of
the Hebrew patrarchs knew the heart
Is the center of a system, throughout
which its pulSaDionS are felt. They
performed operations made diagnoses,
cataIOgued cases and verdictS. and
pursued Investigations in a scientific
spirit according to a study of the
Edward Smith papyrus made by Prof.
J. II. Breasted of the University of
Chicago.
Professor Breasted declared the
ancient document lay in coffin for
"some three and a half mlllenniuns. ="
Pointing cut that it was discovered
by an American, Edwin Smith, the
Chicago orientalst asserted it con
tanned "incomparably the most impor-
tant body of medical knowledge which
has survived to US from the ancient
Orient anywhere"
The passage about the heart reads
In part: There is in it (the heart)
canal leading to every member Of
the body. Concerning these, if the ply
stefan places the fingers on the back
of the head, on the hands, on the
pulse, on the legs, he discovers the
heart, for the heart leads to every
member and It beats in the canals Of
every member"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

Ever since the dismal failure to
colonize Sable island in the Gulf of the
st. Lawrence when Canada was New
France there have been a few dompS-
tie animals on that bleak spot relies
of that Inflated attempt. Some horses
were among them. probably survivors
of shipWrecks, for Sable island is "a
dangerous place and bears the name
Of the Graveyard of the Gulf, from
the number Of gallant ships which
found their end Whereabouts. The
horses multiplied and developed into "A
rough hardy little breed Of ponies.
More than one hundred of these
wild native ponies persisted during the
last winter, the government steamer
Lady Laurier reported the other day
when She arrived from a trip 10 the
Atlantic graveyard. The covering Of
the island grass by drifting snow dur.
ing q stormy winter was declared re-
sponSble for the deaths It Is likely
that another such winter viii put an
end to this unique little horse colony
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

Kite day has become an annual
event in Detroit. 50 popular has it
become that competitors in the events
of the seventh annual kite day In May
We're divided into two sections. TRoqa
who live east Of Woodward avenue
1oated their kites in Pingree park and
those who live west competed In
Woodward park. The Fast side con
test wns particularly thrilling because
# was participated in by Chinese.
Korean and Filipino boys. Oriental
peoples are the most expert makers
and flyers Of kites In the world. &c.
cordinC TO the Survey. This fascindt-
Ing sport with them originally had m
important ritual significance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
ENGINE TEASERS
HAVE POOR CARS
Certain Type of Drivers Cannot
Resist Temptation to Fool
With Carburetor.
GRIND VALVES WHEN NEEDED
Compound Must Be Carefully Wiped
Out at Finish Otherwise Cylinder
Walls Will Be Worn Out
Plug Up Openings.

There is a rertgip tvra of .,,,,,,r..,,
driver who whenever tho ornina
doesn't perfo,m pr,narIy tn,r,,.,i.,,,i,.
begins TO adiust III carhrretor A.
other TYNE files - aoII,r.s ,,o,,h 80.
metal from tDe interrnnfor n,ints "a
still another wants - ar,,d n,a ,.,I,'',
asaYp- etsar day
Tbase fo1or.. -. ~
and no matter what is wronr u.ltI, t,,a
car they thinI; adjusting the c,rhnro
tor. grinding the valves mr. gItnr 49,,
lnterrupter pojnts viii mol, ,t, ~,
CINE well again ConseorortI, ,la,
usually have family car-ho.a,,.,
they persist in teasipg If c,n,t.u,I,.
no,,. O., ,,-,..
Nv. -, ''''0 '''e''
aotral,,. n, 'D"' va, ,u"'II 'h'F
s,,a@t,, 1', '" It, ''oH oe forever
Ino a',. W." '''' e,,SI''e, i'oh mag
a,.,,,,, -, ''' "''i' l'"unIe mas It's
,nte tua,,,, ,,'J ''',i'i,'=-'' WI" get you
'''"''' II ." ~.
l nave seen cases where valves have
oeeh ground SO deep in the casting
we'll -" anJ "1S AZ '"' "'',''' OF a
pushed omen tbera u,,s vow. ,,..,,
space FOR the nas.,co ,f .,.,',.,'.
gases writes r w Cool-o ,,.,',I....
Of the Coyne Tra5a and r,,',t,..,....,',-
school in am evcbo,.,o ,tt,. ,. ''.-
grinding would have vorn ,hr,,,, ,'', Wv.
raetins. orl 1as. .,''-'' ''''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
Metal Turned Into Gas

Two professors at Chicago uni
yerSity claim to have succeeded In
turning metal, tungsten, into gas.
hellum. Between 10000 and 10000 de-
grces Of heat We're needed for the ex-
pertinent This IS the highest temper
AZURE ever known, The temperature of
molten steel is 1900 degrees. That of
the sun Is 1000 degrees, while some
Of the hottest stars are 10000 degrees.
one hundred thousand volts of cleo.
trlcity We're discharged at high
speed through a fine tungsten wire.
The wire exploded with a deafening
report and "a fash two hundred times
brighter than sunlight and decom-
posed into gus.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
GHtDlRON OUTLOOK
At STATE COLLEGE
Cougar Football Prospects for 1922
% Season Discussed by Hack
Applcquist and Doc
Boiler

~Wuh heavy schedule and the
necessity of developing an entire new
back field. the COUGARS have a stiff
PROPOSITION this tall. saws Hack Ap
DIcouisf. assistant football coach. at
fhe State College of washington He
land Doe Boiler. in charge of ath-
letics. are lust back from Loon lake
where they have been since the close
OF summer session. Coach Gus
I WEIGH is also hack from Maine
where he spent the summer in charge
of bows camp.
Work will begin September Is. the
opening day for all conference col
lege teams, which gives the Cougar
players Just three weeks before the
first game. that on October : at Ia
coma with the Ninth Area Army
Corps eleven at Camp Lewis.
I'VE have lost eight of our last
years team. and possibly nine" SAYS
Applequist. If rumors are true,
Moe Sax is planning to enter some
other institution. Mike Moran is
gone, and Frank Skadan, Pink Nc
Gyer Jenne, Winans, Earl DUNLAP.
George Bohannon and Harold Han
ley"
When asked what football mate
rial of last year he would have rs
foundation to build his new team on.
Doc Boiler said:
AT ends we will have LOOMS and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
He Was Throunh

Il miss your neighbor across the
way at the piano this evening. He
plays with such finish"
Yes he's finished; the installment
m1u took his piano this morning. =
Judge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
You Auto Knov

That some cars have Ten
dpucy In leak oil from fae r.ghf.
hand wheel housing. even when
no excess Of lubricant i, am
parent anywhere. else THs. !,
due 10 The fact that The r..bt
side of tbp car is usually at =
lower level than the Ieft ospn-
ciaIly when driving aIonr conn
~. r.ol.. ,,.,,,,,... .,....,....,..... -
- ''"''N ""''' ''''' 'b"ih - Hc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
Accidents win Happen

Administer first aid to the in
iured.
Equip the car with a small
ease Of hrst-aid materials.
Get tie names and addresses
OF oli who actually saw the acct
dent.
II thp car is covered by in.
-oraIce, notify the agent as
soon as possible.
Clear The road 50 that traffic.
If IL is restricted or blocked. can
D." resumed.
l.' nearest automobile will
volunteer 10 rush the injured one
10 the nearby hospital or phv.
sician's Office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

II the heel Of the loaf Of bread
dries out so the bread can not be
served grind it for escallops and GRO
quettes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

You can run the fat off steers by
herding them, and YOU can also run
the milk off dairy cows by using the
same method