davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16

XKyASHINGTON.-One of the after
w maths of the senate decision
that Senator Newberry is entitled to
his seat is proposed new rule, to be
added to the standing rules of the
senate. Senator Pomerene of Ohio of
fered the rule, which was incorporat-
ed in the record of the proceedings
without reading and referred to the
committee on rules. In Offering it Sen
ator Pomerene said:
Mr.. Pomerene. Mr.. President, I de-
sire to offer a new rule, to be added to
the standing rules of the senate, re-
lating to the nomination and election
of United States senators.
The Supreme court held the corrupt
practices act unconstitutional so far
as it related to the nomination of SEN
ators. The justices of the Supreme
court in handing down their opinion
said
'As each House shall be the judge
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16
Pershiing's
General
r ENERAL PERSHING, chief {

GENERAL PERSHING. chief of
staff, appearing before the house
military affairs committee with respect
to military policy, urged the follow
ing:
That the regular army should not
under any circumstances be reduced
below 100000 men.
An efficient force Of 1900 officers,
and creation of a 'plucking board" to
weed out misfits in the officer corps.
Retention of nine camps for train
ing centers, one in each corps area,
and seven supplementary camps for
training and modifying national guard
and reserve units.
Retention of the following camps as
military training centers was recon-
mended by the general: Devens,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16
The Soft Answer

Top Kick-Lookit here. Martin. You
only joined this company yesterday,
and here you are late for reyeille right
off the reel. You'd better snap out
of it!
Martin-Well, sergeant, it's this
way. l sat up late last night writin'
home to the folks and tellin' them
that this was the first company I'd
struck yet that had regular, A-No. !
top sergeant in it. Naturally, 1 was a
little bit sleepy this morning.
Top Kick-All right, Martin. but
please endeayOr to be a little more
prompt in the future-The Leather
neck.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16
MOTHER! MOVE
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUI

Hurry mother Even a sick child
loves the 'fruity" taste of California
Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowels. a teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con-
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold, collie, or if stomach is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad, remember a
good cleansing of the little bowels is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say california or you may get an
imitation fig syrup-Advertisem
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16
wash D[(|[6 I [lH]Yk>
S0[l)|Z[L]|6.!,S,jl1;altE;S!!S'|,i,E. 81
New Rule ON Senatorial Elections?

Of the elections, qualifications and re-
turns of its own members, and as con-
gress may by law regulate the times,
places and manner of holding cleo
lions, the National government is not
without power to protect itself against
corruption fraud or other malign in
fluences."
The rule which present modifies
the corrupt practices act so as to make
1t a rule of the senate, and thereby
avoid the constitutional question
which was decided by the Supreme
court. If 1t should be adopted and en-
forced, the method of relief against
extrayagant expenditures will be the
same in the senate that 1t would have
been under the act If the act had been
held constitutional.
The rule offered is long. 1t provides
for the filing by the candidate of item
lied statements of moneys received in
aid of his candidacy; of moneys ex-
pended by him, and of political prom
Uses made the same being forbidden.
No candidate shall eXpend any sum In
the aggregate in excess of the amount
which he may lawfully expend under
the laws of the state in which he re-
sides; provided, that no candidate
shall expend any sum, in the agsre-
gate, exceeding $4,000 in any cam
paign for his nomination and election.
Wilful violation by candidate denies
him the right TO n seat
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16
"Suoar" From Old Linen.

A London periodical says that in
pre-war days the Germans used to
make quite lot of sugar" by treat
ing old linen with sulphuric acid
which turned it into dextrine. It was
then washed with lime water and
treated with more acid, until it crys-
talized into glucose.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16
Youth ALWAYS Cruel.

One of our neighbors was the proud
father of small daughter. The child
was not bit pretty and just ordinar-
lily bright, but the doting parent had a
habit of seeking praise for her.
At lawn party he asked a sturdy
boy of four: Don't you think she's the
cutest little thing you ever saw"
With the brutal frankness of child
hood the answer came: "Aw, geeI If
you think she's cute you ought to see
my aunts baby."-ExXchang
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16

,efore their babies are born. =
I'M. JOHNSON, Box 155, Park
MINI.
AIRY and arrive at middle age
n children is a great disappoint-
many women. Think of the joy
fort other women have in their
as they grow older.
4. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
as helped to bring great happi-
many families by restoring wo.
= iealth. Often the childless home
o a run down condition of the
@hich may be helped by Lydia
-lam's Vegetable Compound. 1t
health and happiness into the
Mrs. johnson. Why not to
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16
NO STlMULANT ABOUT THAT
Painting Man Not UnnaturaIIy OBJ
jected to Poor Imitation of the
Potent Spirit.

Observing a poorly dressed man
stagger and fall PROSTATE on the side
walk, a passing physician hurried to
his side and began to feel for his pulse
Apparently the man was unconscious
and the physician was about to draw
his hypodermic syringe from his medi-
cine bag when a workman with a din
ner pail in his hand stepped forward
from the group of surrounding spec
tators "Here, give him some of this 20
he said, exhibiting a whisky flask in
his hand.
Grabbing this the physician poured
part of its contents into the victims
throat, whereupon the victim suddenly
raised his head and spat it out gasp
ing. "Wot're you doin'?"
"Reviving you with whisky" said
the doctor.
"That amt whisky, it's cold tea"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16

nam s V eye ia BILE
Compound when l
was a girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. l now
have a sweet little
baby boy and will
send you his picture
if you wish to publish
it. My sisters also
take your medicine
and find it a great
help. and | recon-
mand II tO those who
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16
An Illustration.

Tutor-"Give an illustration of the
paradox" Pupil-"Eer-a foreign do
nestle Judge.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16
SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Ses = Bright Spot in Every
! Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come

k Rapids, Minnesota.-'T have
your medicine = Lydia E. Pink
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16

Time may be a success as a wound
healer, but it seldom removes the
sears.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16

BY switching the truth a train of
lies is soon made up.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16

His Preference.
Landlady Ito new boarder)-How
do you like your eggs boiled?
Boarder-Two Mt a time. please
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16

of some
and of
SIS.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-16

all Blue
It make
heVer I'M
ars.--Ady
Evening star., 1922-12-14
ELECTRICAL PIONEER DIES
William Jared Clark Was Formerly
Army Cuban Expert.

NEW YORK, December 14.-Wil-
liam Jared Clark. widely known in
the electrical industry. died at his
home here yesterday. He was born
in July, 1854. in Derby. Conn. He was
a pioneer in the commercial develop
ment of electric railways, having been
instrumental in obtaining a legisla-
tive charter authorizing the first cleo
trio railway in the world intended for
freight traffic. For thirty-five years
he was connected with the General
Electric Company.
Active politically from his youth,
he was, when a young man, post
master at Derby. and for some years
was a post office inspector. In 1908 he
was employed by the War Depart
ment as expert in Cuban affairs. In
1906 and 1907 he was chairman of the
ways and means committee of the
National Civic Federation.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
MEXICAN REBEL QUITS.
Con. Gustavo Aleman Last of Vera
Cruz Insurgents, Surrenders.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, December II.
Gen. Gustavo Aleman, the last rebel
of Importance remaining in the state
of Vera Cruz, has surrendered. Dur
ing the present month several other
rebel leaders have given themselves
up.
1t is believed that the state of Vera
Cruz now has been pacihed. There
are only a few isolated groups of NAL
contents remaining, and the federal
authorities expect they will speedily
be dispersed.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
GlRL-WIDOW KIDNAPPED
AS SEQUEL TO TRIAL
Georsianna Mauro Had Testified
Against Convicted Slayer of
Husband.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Decem-
Der 14.-State constabulary and police
of many cities and towns today were
searching for Mrs. Georgianna Mauro.
sixteen years old. who was kidnapped
from her home here last night after
her testimony had resulted in the
conviction of George Girando as the
slayer of her husband
After Mrs. MaurO testified yester-
day afternoon. Girando was found
guilty of manslaughter and sentenced
TO serve from five to ten years in
prison. Mauro was killed at his home
last July. after a party.
Mrs. Mauro's home last night was
visited by two men. who rode up in
Il taxicab. and appeared a few min
utes later carrying her. They put her
into the car and sped away
Evening star., 1922-12-14
SEES HAND OF JOHN D.
Farmers Union Head Says Rookie
feller Finances Farm Bureau.

SPOKANE. Wash, December H.
Charges that John d. Rockefeller
financed the farm bureau movement
and that the Chicago Board of Trade
financed the United Grain Growers
Association were made here by
Charles S. Barrett. president of the
National Farmers Union. in speaking
yesterday at the annual convention
of the Washington Farmers Union.
Mr.. Barrett said that the farm bu-
the investigation made by the Coun-
try Life Commission appointed by
the late President Roosevelt. MIR.
Barrett was a member of that COM
mission.
According to Mr.. Barrett, the farm
bureau was organized to prevent
farmers from following radical move
ments.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
DROP ASSAULT CASE.
Nurse Remembers Nothing of At.
tack on Her.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn. December IT.
Local police have dropped their In
vestigation Of the disappearance for
five days of Miss Jennie. s&ogers.
trained nurse. who was found near
here last week. bound and gagged be-
side the tracks of a street car line.
according to an announcement made
late last night.
A brother Of Miss Rogers. who spent
several hours with her last night at a
local hospital. said that her mind is
blank with regard to occurrences dur
ing the time she claims she was held
a prisoner by an unidentified man.
The trained nurse also has informed
the police that she remembered Moth
ing from Sunday night a week ago
until she regained consciousness
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
TUBE RESTORES SPEECH,

NEWARK, n. J., December II
Nine-year-old Mary Majaly breathed
normally today through a rubber
windpipe and talked for the first time
in five years. Attacked with laryn-
geal diphtheria when she was four
years old, a piece of the trachea be-
came closed and portion of her
windpipe was removed. The joining
of the several ends Of the windpipe
with rubber tubing was effected by
DR.. Henry Orton.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
EUROPE KEEPS UP
LAND ARMAMENTS
President Gives Senate Data
Showing Expenditures of
Fifteen Nations.

European nations continue to de-
vote substantial parts of their reve-
nue. to land armaments. according to
official figures collected by the State
Department and transmitted to the
Senate by President Harding in re-
sponse to resolution of inquiry.
Senator Mccormick. republican, 1lli-
nois, introduced the resolution last
winter during the arms conference.
retary Hughes commented on the ex-
penditures in their letters. The
figures gave 1921 revenues and ex-
penditures and 1922 budgets of fif-
teen European countries, together
with statements of interest due on
their debts to the United States.
Total Of 1922 Budgets.
The respective total 1922 budgets
and allotments for land armament
were:
Austria. kronen-s47,ssa.oo 100000 and
4,7S7.S21. 900.
Belgium. francs-7. 500. .ooo,o 900 and
676.000.00O.
Czechoslovakia. crowns-19. 900. .000. 900
and 3.1OS.0O0.O0o.
Esthonia. marks-5.soa.ooo,ooo and
1,324,O00, 900.
Finland. marks-2. 900 and
3O6. 600. 900.
France francS-3o.2SI ,O00.0 and
26.000.060.
Great Britain. pounds-910.0 900. 900
and 623O0.OOO.
Greece. drachmas-3.3 397 900. 900 and
2l42.O00. 900.
Hungary. crowns-36,764,0 900, 900 and
$500. .00O. 900.
Italy. lire-1S, 500. 900, 900 and 1885,
600, coo.
Latvia. roubles-s.s ss2. 100000 and
1,o33, 10000
Lithuania. marks-S7s. 100000 and
491. 100000.
Poland. marks-591. .oOO. 900 and 152,-
000OOO
Rumania, 1ei-10.20S,0 100000 and
1,157, 100000.
Serbian State. dinar-6,257, 600. 900
I 1,421 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
Bulgaria POrtrays
 Newspaper Man on
 Postage Stamps

WASHINGTON, June 10.- Taking notice of the recent awards of the Pull itzer prizes in newspaper work, Ste phen Panaretoff, the Bulgarian Min ister in Washington. called attention today to the fact that his natice coun- try had been one of the foremost in formal recognition of the services of a newspaper man. Lying before him on his desk was the incoming mail from Sofia and several of the letters bore a beautifully executed portrait of L. D. Bouchier, in the shape of post age stamp.
 That was the remarkable tribute paid by Bulgaria to a man who gave up thirty years of his life to aiding her in the struggle for freedom; in building up her relations with Europe and making tho world know the re- sources of the country. He was the correspondent in Bulgaria of the Lon don Times for that length of time, in itself remarkable record. and was so beloved by the people that it was in conformity with the general desire that for the first time in history, the portrait of a foreigner was placed on the postage stamps"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
Nevada Company to
 Take Over Sonora
 Silver Properties

A bond and lease has been taken upon the San Nicolas mine by the Tonopah Mining company of Nevada The San Nicolas silver mine is one of the properties belonging to the Trans Yaal Copper Mining company, located about 15 miles west of the town of Cumpas, district of Moctezuma, state of Sonora. This property has a good record in the production of silver. During the operation of the Trans Yaal company shelter in 1906-1907, the San Nicolas mine delivered around 5000 tons of ore averaging 60 ounces of silver per ton. which ore was smelted with the copper ores from the Buckeye mine, belonging to the Transvaal company and a high grade matte product was made and shipped to the eastern retiDeries.
 In 1917 a group of Douglas mining men took lease upon the San Nico- las mine. The property was reopened by them and 50-ton oil Notation mill was erected. Under their regime the property shipped considerable ore running from 250 to 300 ounces of sil- yer per ton, as well as concentrates from the mill running as high as 500 ounces per ton in silver. A total pro- duction of around 100000 ounces of silver is reported by this leasing company
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
RY MILTON eRoNNER

BERLIN, June 1O.-Germany has succeeded in giving aid to every Ger man soldier disabled in the World War. In this Germany, defeated and impoverished, has succeeded where the United States, victorious and wealthy, has failed.
 Not only has Germany systemati- cally proceeded to pay money, train for work and find jobs for the dis abled, but it has provided financial compensation for dependents of men who were slain.
 With characteristic thoroughness the Germans have worked out regu- lar scale of compensation.
 Wounded men are examined by government doctors and are graded according to the amount of labor efficiency they have lost.l
 For example, a soldier who lost 20 per cent or less of. his working efficiency, owing to his war wounds, gets 73 marks a month if he has no children; so, if one child; SS, if two children; 95, if three children; up to 131, if eight children.
 The government realizes the men cannot live on this grant. But be- cause it is so poor and there are mil lions who draw these payments 1t cant raise the grants in amount. So it does a much better thing: it tries to get, and in large percentage of cases succeeds in getting jobs for disabled soldiers and war widows. A department of the government nominally has this in charge, but the work is really done hy an OrganiZa- tion that has become governmental but which in the beginning was made , up of patriotic volunteers.
 Its head is Joachim vOn Winter feldt, who is land director of the pro vince of Brandenburg. Himself an officer, he is an unusual type oT Prus sian autocrat in that he has real sym pathy for the common soldier.
 Early in the war he concerned him self with the future of the wounded men. He perfected an organization for Brandenburg which has since been copied in every province in Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
GERMANY PROVIDES FOR HER
 DISABLED WAR VETERANS AS
 U. s. FAILS TO HELP OURS

l All these organizations have been 1 combined into one, over which Von Winterfeldt presides.
 In each province there is a network so no badly wounded soldier has to go far to report his case and his needs.
 After local and provincial head quarters have considered the report made in the case of every soldier who applies for aid, the wounded soldier is sent to Berlin.
 Here a full record is taken of his life and his needs.
 He is re-examined by a doctor, whose main job is to find out just what the man can really do best in the way of work.
 After this, with his report card in his hand, he is sent to the employ ment director, whose business it is to find him job as near home as possible. By law every business which hires more than 20 persons must give em- i ployment in two per cent of it's jobs l to badly wounded soldiers. Thus a | factory with 20 to 30 employees has to find one job for a badly woWaAed soldier; a factory with 1000 has to reserve 20 places.
 l The employment director in each provincial organization has a complete 1 list of all jobs available for wounded men.
 Finding something that suits the applicant, he gives the man a card to the employer, and the soldier is taken on
 The duration of his job depends upon his making good, but German employers have been very generous and the men are eager to succeed.
 The disabled man is given practi- cally the same salary as the man who is normal There is thus no tempta- tion to an employer to be tpatriotic'' by giving lot of wounded soldiers work-at a lower wage.
 As Brandenburg, exclusive of Der lin, is typical, the figures are interest ing. There are 52 regional officers in the province. There are more than 54,000 wounded soldiers, of whom 13,000 have been classified as badly wounded. Of these, all but 600 are at work.
 Not only are they working, but they are doing work at which they can be | successful in every sense. Where necessary, special machinery has been devised for blind men, one-armed men, men without arms or without legs. And at these special machines they can safely turn out as much work as normal men at standard equipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
LIVE SPECIMEN N
 NJ. Il WOUNDED; FIGHTS FUR LIFE
MariePeggy Beals Tells Why She Shot Man Who Told of
 His Many Affairs

KANSAS CITY. June 1O.-~speci4 men No. 51"
 That's what Marie Peggy Beal says. she found herself to be in F. Warren Anderson's love laboratory. When she discovered he was vivisecting her heart, and psychoanalyzing her pas sion, she exploded-just like any. dangerous compound may explode in, a chemical test.
 Only the explosion took the form of a double shooting. Anderson is dead Miss Beal is under care of surgeons, who are fighting night and day to save her life. If she recovers, she will be tried for murder
 Miss Beal was nurse in the army when she met Anderson, an aviator and scion of a wealthy New Jersey family This was at Dayton. O. She says Anderson had a love formula something he worked by just like an alchemist AS the alchemist hoped to turn dross metals into gold so Ander-- son hoped to turn some womans heartbeats into perfect love" But it was long time before she learned about this.
 Evidently his formula didn't work out satisfactorily with Miss Beal-al- Nhough the unwilling specimen barred her every secret of heart to his alchemy.
 I have planted the love seed in the hearts of 50 women, he told me on that last night" she says. But the perfect flower of love has not sprung from any of them. I thought it would from your heart-but it
 His answer brought on the shooting At least" she says, on her hospi- tai cot, "I saved some girl from be- coming Specimen 52."
 This will be the basis of her de- fense, whipped into legal verbiage. The prosecution, however, will deny that Anderson was a dabbler in WOmens hearts
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
TEACHER ENDS LIFE ID HELP
 OTHERS CAUSE
Disappointed Over Defeat of Instructors Ticket, Mary
 Long Takes Own Life

ELGIN, H.. June 1O.-The halo of city's reverence rests on the mem ory of Mary Long.
 She committed suicide, but today she is called "the school teacher martyr" her death the supreme sacrifice"
 Mary Long died, this city recog- nizes, to awaken America to the shameful lack of appreciation the ma ton shows for it's teachers. Already her death has created such an awas- ening in Elgin.
 Mary Long taught school 27 of her 47 years. She was a leader in the teachers long and futile fight for bet ter pay and better treatment. Twice the teachers, backed by q committee or citizens. tried to elect to the school board members favorable to their plea for higher wages. improved working conditions and the removal of Super intendent Robert I. White.
 Teachers Dismissed
 Both times the teachers tickets failed The last time was in 6nriI immediately Miss Long and I4 other teachers were dismissed. All were leaders in the Elgin Teachers Asso- ciation
 Then Mary Long drank poison. Those who know her best say she sacrificed herself because she was de- telmined to attract the community's iull attention to the injustice dealt the teachers.
 So the teachers fight for fair treat ment has been given new impetus. Mrs Charles W. Cornell and Mrs. F. D. Adams head a citizens committee which has dedicated itself to carry on Mary Longs fight till victory.
 It looks as if all the discharged teachers would be reinstated
 Officials' Attitude
 Targets of attack, President E. H. Abbott of the school board and Su- perintendent White deny the teachers have been unfairly treated. and say
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
New Warfare Burns
 Irish Territory

JAN. Treaty creating Irish Free State ratified by Dali Eireann, GA to 57.
 JAN. 9-President de Valera re- signs; Arthur Griffith elected.
 JAN. 14-Provisional government takes over postoffice.
 FEB. 22--Sinn Fein convention adopts rival leaders agreement to submit treaty and constitution to voters after three months.
 MARCH 26 - Irish Republican Army defies government and holds convention.
 MARCH 30-Peace declared be- tween Free State and Ulster.
 MARCH 31-Free State bill passed by British Parliament and signed by King. 70 MAY 20-Collins and De Valera agree upon coalition government.
 MAY 26-Conference begins in London to clarify coalition agree ment.
 JUNE Exodus of Catholics from Belfast starts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

the dismissals were for the good of the schools.
 The city's sympathy has gone out to Mary Longs mother, who lives in a tiny cottage here.
 My daughter is dead" she says. but she died so that the world might know what the teachers are fighting for. am proud that she died so others might have justice"
 Teachers throughout the country, individually and through their or ganizations, have sent letters of en- couragement and support to Mary Longs associates.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
WOULD COVER

Mother-Jimmy, you know have not washed your neck!
 Jimmy-But, mother, aren't I goin' to wear collar?-From Answers, London.