davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Genuine Eastern
Mink Cape
$1,650.00
Probable Later
De- e 000

An All-Mink Cape, beau
tiful in design and most
beautifully made from
choice quality pelts: high
crush collar, Mandarin arm
slides and handsomest OF
silk lining. 46-inch length.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20
Helpful articles for the
Farmer and Stockraiser
Prepared for the Readers of this Paper by Professors at
the Utah Agricultural College

deep they viii be killed and will not
be present to attack plants placed IN
this ground the following year. This
proceeding helps also In another way.
Weeds har'bor many y, these little
mites, and our worst infestetions Of
ten start from this source when they
are present in field In the spring
before the crop is planted. Flowing
weeds under In the fall Will often
prevent the spread of the pests TO Gull
tivated plants the next spring. Weeds
often harbor other pests such as web
worms. flea beetles or their grubs,
leaf-hoppers and plant lice, and SO
their destruction is helpful in the con-
troll OF these pests as well.
Flowing ditch banks, borders OF
fields and other places where grass
hoppers breed will destroy large num-
bers of their egg capsules. If present
indications are not deceiving, their
will be many grasshoppers next year
and plans should be started now TO
fight them with poison bait in an or
ganlzed way next year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20
BY Dr. J. N. Hawley. Professor of
Entomology uta4 Agricultural
College. Logan. Utah.

IN s0me cases n Is possible 20 pre-.
dict IN the fen that certain insects
VIII oe sbundant and cause consider
able Toss the following yoar Very
often a pssf " ms and may BE- a.
taclied ~ q vulnerable spot in lfs re
history during fho fall or early spring
before a can oouse serious DAMAGE.
fsll blowing helms ip fle control o.
many pesis n lnseois OF fleir eggs
afe passing me winter near the eur.
face " ule ground 40 d feid and afe
TUNED upder ~ pioAlos ihey may a,
buried to dnap thAi d $3.50 leasno ma
ifrnll} ihN pNmlsf ihai eWelfe anf
no on ilp crop ~ iNe foll0slns ynag
AH pp sNamplp W u||s lil me mapllon
~ 'NnN4n fNa ep'aai b common
4fA M mRNf uuf uNA iun ufNg
na N0Htle 4AH aWal mliN NsNal)
aAtn AL fiNiW NnaW 'l4fN laa
Hd y Az afNlldnf iflNp nNal ~
INifslN N lN0 aNNpi AZ ~ NlolDf
y p4re gag ~ isiiH 80 Nwif
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20
IN a Changes Last Years Frock to New
~ - Putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes tints you xiA
Evidently Christians.
An American family living in

An American family living in Gin
recently hired two servants from M
king, missionary center. ACCORDING
ly, the new servants were Christian
Another Chinese servant in the family
discovered the newcomers religion and
reported the fact to his mistress. ASKED
how he knew the new boys were Chris
tians, he said: "Oh, they know al
about God, Jesus Christ, and Santa
Claus"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20

Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots OF oar
druff and itching with Cuticura Oin'
ment. Next morning shampoo VIII
Cuticura Soap and hot water Maa
them your everyday toilet preparanon
and have a clear skin and soft, wnio
hands.-Advertisem
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20

The simple life is all right for those
who can afford 1t.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20

We are as rich or as poor as ~
minds make US.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20

World a Mystery.
Ham-"This is a funny world y
live in." Bones-"Yes and so few Oh
us get out of it alive"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20

The joys Of meeting pay for the
pangs of parting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20

Easiest castle In the air to real
lie Is a garage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20
Prices r. o. B. Flint, Michigan

Nofbjgg Compares MN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
heritage as it should be developed by
the present population in Australia

heritage az it should be developed by
the present population in Australia
Five million people simply 4 not
do it," he said "and- the only chance
for Australia's salvation is to make
the way easy for a great influx of new,
population to help bear the burdens.
I am no one of those who believe
that tho fewer people there are in
Australia the better will be the OPP
portunities for Advancement for! those
already here. That is an utterly. fall
lacfous doctrine, for the more people
there are in q country, the more pros
peritv there 'ts-up to the point. Of
Observation-Disclosures better it il for
the people Of the country ana there
are better opportunities for individual
advancement
But at the same time I do not be-
lieve that the governments Of Aus
tralia should encourage ,pfomiscuous
migration, as there Is a grave danger
of'such Immigrants gravitating to the
already o~ver-frowded cities. We want
people on the land and no migration
policy should operate unless it has
this as its main object. We have mil
lions and millions OF acres Of unde-
veloped land in Australia that are ad-
mirably suited for settlement when
the necessary means Of communica-
ton is provided. That will require
courage and enterprise and the .,ex-
penditure of many millions Of pounds
sterling"
Herald Want Ads Bring Re.ults-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

SCOUT TROOP
AMONG CHINESE
Rev. A. A. Gilman Tells of
Work Accomplished
Abroad.

chicaso!~1r.-credit for organizing
the first Boy Scout troop in China ia
claimed by Boone university, q Prot
estant Episcopal institution at W.T.
chang, a representative Of which,
Rev. Alfred A. Gilman, has arrived
In this country. In the Scout troops
OF the school the boys Of official and
well-to-do families are taught to Use
their hands in fire drills, bridge and
hut making, fence and tree climbing.
Ito a statement from the department
Of missions OF: the Protestant Episco-
pal church.
During the last few years." Mr..
Gilman said in telling about the uni
versity, the international and in
ternal political problems Of China
have been a source Of great trouble
to those in charge of educational I'm
situations. No Chinese are better In
opinions of leading foreigners and
Chinese than the students Of Boone
and similar institutions. They have
heard their teachers and the daily
newspapers say that the outstanding
.faflings> of the Chinese aresc0wardice
and cAllousness. When, then, these
men try to- be 3lbraHe%and soutspoken
ana LOs1ecl fOf their COUNTY, and
their oppressed Fellows. there is deA
reloped an explosive force whichSmay
well e trouble for a missionary
institution carried on under a foreign
flag in the city of In oppressive, ig-
norant, military dictator.
Practically all are agreed that the
first student strike was n of the
most effective demonstrations OF
unified national feeling. that have
ever been exhibited. 1t is also
agreed that the second strike was q
mistake, being engineered for private
political purposes. This second strike
almost resulted in a>tragedy at Boone
Though a misunderstanding between
the faculty and the students, but it
finally became an/exhibition of the
ability Of our students to judge wisely
of a whole situation, For the last
two years the judicial reaction of the
| Boone men to our various crises has
shown the great value Of their train
ing. 81,
TAT the Boone Debating society, in
reference 10 political and social ques-
tons. the thought il constantly ex-
pressed that immediate or SNOWY re-
suits are not desired. but rather what
is sought is the lasting good Of the
whole/people."
Rev! T. K. Yen, father of the
present Chinese foreign minister, w
y. Yen, was one Of the founders Oh
| Boone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

If I -had:t. been tied down BY orders
the other day. certain creatures I
know pArading AZ American citisefs
would be carrying black eyes ana
Druisedajaws for many q day to come.
OF. whom DO I SPEAK? ThsSe isnoDie
souls claiming to be citizens Of the
United States who stand with their
hats jArnfned down over their. eyes
when the colors pass BY in parade. I
saw dozens Of them last Tuesday.
Memorial Day.
I was marching IN ranks IN the
memorial parade. The streets, And
especially the corners. we're lined with
people. A>short distance in front of
me marched the color guard. A few
of those lining the curb removed their
hats as the guard went BY: but all
around them stood these disrespectful
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Herald Want Ads Bring Re.ults,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

1000 feet high rising out Of the ocean
wastes like an inverted pudding bowl,
and as we saw it. was wreathed in
swirling mists.N The little colony lives
in stone huts on 4 green strip OF pas
ture land at the foot of the mountain.
Having no m and no
money. these people certainly cannot
worship Mammon. but it is doubtful
if they worship God. The two plucky
missionaries who have exiled them
selves among them for at least two
years will try to teach them. They
brought, large quantities Of supplies
and civilized comforts and a radio set.
so that henceforth Tristan de Cunha
will not be cut Oft entirely from the
outside world"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Greater Population
In Australia Needed,
Prime Minister Say.

Sydney, N. s. w.-(By Mail.)-The
paramount need Of a greater popula-
ton in Australia was stressed in an
address here by Prime Minister
Hughes who said that it was incon-
ceivable for the present population. to
carry the load of 0 100000 pounds
debt.
australians must show themselves
worthy Of the great heritage that has
been left them by the pioneers of the
country" he said.
They could not develop. that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

44y3ss ayF19 ~. N...X
dunees Nttth Their ffeHe seSers ~
saS1rs III SsSytn3y KayS acFes OF r
1905 W6erS their. brains
Ss1Sv I r 5isnis t6f chance toJseeE
i6sir ~ and biA.e l''n fewsof Y. the'r
IS. ! casi aSy malpssp treat the stars
INA XirfToS.. satth1& banner Tor Whicn sp
MAY IND hionAeds Americana haxa
1iven thSirS lives? 70 my MIND q
citissn Who cannot pay i rsspect n n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
IN THE DAYS NEWS
ChaAak.

Translation often spells romance. Cha nak, the strategic point on the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles, which figured in the gheadlines for weeks after the fall of Smyrna as sort Of threatened Brit ish Thermopylae, means pots"-scul- lery ware-according to a bulletin deal ing with the region issued by the Na- tional Geographic Society.
 But though it has hum-drum name," continues the bulletin, "Chapak -or Tehanak- -Kaless-and it's neighbor- hood have more than once been the stage for acts which have radically nodded the worlds history and even the worlds literature. Barely twenty miles to the south rose Troy, to furnish in- spiration alike to Homer and his myriad of readers. Within a stones throw of Chanak, Xerxes in 4SO B. C., led his thousands of Persians across the Oar i danelles on bridge of boats in the first i formidable expedition of Asiatics into 1 Europe which history records. At the
 same spot a century and a half later ! Alexander led his smaller but more high | ly trained army into Asia on his tri-
 umphal conquest of the world.
 Tt was from Chanak in 1858 that the 1 Turks crossed to their first foothold ir Europe-a crossing that gave Europe 2
 problem that has bred wars and massa-
 cres and broken treaties for more than
 500 years.
 1 '-The Sea of Marmora into which the
 forms barrier between Asia and Eu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
CRIME INCREASE.

When it is reported that statistics show that there have been as many cases of homicide up to the middle of October in Philadelphia as there were in the entire year 1921 it may well cause the atkhorities of that city to manifest more than ordinary concern. Such record may not hold good else- where and it may not be attributed to any single cause, but it at once prompts the query as to whether it may be due to the manner in which those who have committed murder have been dealt with by the law, or the freedom with which death dealing weapons are carried.
 This revelation comes at a time when efforts are being made by a national revolver association to have restrictions placed about the sale of firearms, and at time when extraordinary efforts are being made in the city of Philadel. phia to bring law violators of other types to justice:
 From disclosures 1t appears that much law breaking is eneouraget through leniency. Because of laxit7 in enforcement that is the result to b' expected. As soon as 1t is believed tha, laws amount to nothing, that become. the value which those who make crimi nal laws necessary place upon them Whatever the actual underlying caus of the increase in murder cases it rep resents a situation over which Ptdladel phia or any city may well be aroused.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
REPUBLICAN NoMINxEs.

As the result of the caucus for the selection of candidates for representa- tives the republicans have placed before the citizens two well known young men, lboth of whom are engaged in b1siness activities, both of whom have served ats members of the city government and both of whom are fully acquainted with the needs of the town and can be relied upon to support them at the general assembly.
 Cfaudius V. Pendieton has been the towns representative for the past two years, which experience makes him al the more valuable dor the two years tc l come, the renomination following, as g matter of course, a duty we'll perform cd. It can be assured that he will lool well to the interests of the entaTe com munity in the future quite the same al he has in the past.
 l Joseph c. Worth is prominently iden tifed with Norwich activities. He bai demonstrated his abihty in the pasg when entrusted with resporsibillties b. the people. His service as a membe of the court of common council display ed his quahhe1tfons for pubtsc servie and his nomination should give aSsnr ance of his election. That there Ehoul, have been a friendly contest for th' nomination only emphasizes the import ance of the office and the desire to rep resent the community at Hartford.
 These nominations complete tho tick ct to be voted upon locally and w4tl the republicans and those who surpor good government going to the poll there should be no question as to rh result on election day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Endorses Enforcement work.

MT. EdNor: I was more than pleased
 to have read in your paper news con
 earning the raids that have taken place
 recently headed by the federal officer,
 Robert Church. Who now can say in
 truth that the prohibition law is not
 being enforced? If the law agafnst
 murder is oftentimeS broken what can we expect of those who love rum and
 beer better than they do their own kin dred? Some doctors fn the insane re- treats have declared that the home brew was causing many to become in
 sane. Then why should not the brew ing of inuoxicants be stopped in the
 home for if it is against the law to sell
 1t in saloons and ether places is it not curse and a detriment to sell it in the
 homes? Then why should it not be made law to abolish it in the homes? Now that we have a federal officer l who, although young in years. has shown such energy and ability in the
 work. am in hopes that it will not
 be so very long before Norwich is en- tirely rid of whiskey and beer law I breakers Who can now say that pro- hIbition is not being enforced in Nor wich? If not, why have so many sa- looms gone out of business? Why dc
 we not see 50 many reeling on the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
THE EURoPEAN DEBTS.

In view of his emphatic statement at Toledo regarding the European war dsbt there Is no question as to where Secretary Hoover stands relative there to- He doesn't deay that 1t Us a com plicated and dfnicult problem that is in- Volved in connection w1h this foreign debt, but that doesn't alter his belief that there is no ground for the appeals that are being made for the cancelfa- tton of any part of it.
 When he points out that resources of the European countries are am pie if their quarrels end he puts his finger on one of the great trou- bies, and he indicates a condition that ought to be improved by the refusal to cancel any of the debts instead of do- mE any harm.
 European quarrels are not new They have figured all through history. and t will not require much encouragement 10 mako It a continuous performance It hasn't worked to tho good of Europe and the maintenance of strife there. or elsewhere is nothing to be aided. If the countries of Europe are burdened with debt there must be in a state where some consideration must be given In the future to a sensible adjustment of their troubles rather than a rush tc var at tho least provocatSon. Removal Of the debts by having them paid hy another iHnt gotng to act as a deterrent to militaristic activities. 1t is possible to look upon 1t as lending encourage ment to such ideas
 Mir. Hoover takes the view that thi: country is desirous of being helpful tt Europe, but he doesn't entertain any such notion that the refusal of tht country to cancel would threaten tn, economic progress of those countries They have made great progress sine, tho war and their great need lies ii keeping out of havoc causing war. I is impossible to overlook the fact tha cancellation of such debts would b. harmful in bringing them to such re snzation. Until they can demonstrat that they are not devoting their effort to the upbuilding of great military ma chimes there is no reason why the peo ple of this country should help bear tn burden of their debts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
MEETING COAL SHORTAGE.

When the announcement is made that HOO tons of anthracite are to be made available to the householders of the state because the state capitol is to ba heated by coal of the buckMheat type instead of the larger sizes of anthrn- cite, it only points to a much larger tonnage that will be made available by the carrying out of the same practice in other public buildings. The smallest sizes appear to be available in large quantities, while there is the bituminous to be drawn on by srrh large tiserS. This will not be enough to make up for the anthracite which consumers ought to have in their cellars, but 1t win all help in relieving the shortage
 And while this anticipated relief is developing there may well be digested the suggestions which have been offered by the housing department of the de- partment of commerce when it advises:
 Stop all unregulated drafts through the house.
 "Use storm doors and storm or dou- bae windows in cold climate if prac- tioa'ble. at least on the side of the house facing the prevailing cold wind.
 Plug cracks around or in all win dows and doors. Use felt, if necessary, under outside doors. Reset door hinges if necessary.
 Inspect windows and walls of attic Dead air in an attic keeps the lower stories warmer.
 Cover furnace and steam and hot water heating pipes, if practicable.
 Use newspapers under the carpets if there are drafts through the floor.
 Lock windows when closed. Draw shades If practicable. Turn off heal in rooms with windows left open and ir unusd rdons.
 "Sixty-eight to 70 degrees is nor. nal, heaEhful temperature for room in which people live"
 | It is year when there is need O taking advantage of all means of mak ing the coal supply cover the needs. I calls for cooperation on the part of all and the states example is not only II accord with the fuel administrator orders but one that makes an excellen impression.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

rope. The roads between the two conti- nents lie across the two straits at it's ends. Constantirople at the narrovest lsoint of the Boerarorus, ss the front door Chanak, where the Dardanei1es Is most constricted, is the back door. It is natural enough, perhaps. that almost all of the historic invasions of Europe from the east should have been by the back way, and that there again today Great Britain should have made an important stand.
 Castle after castle, each fortified, comes into view on both the Asiatic and the European sides of the Dardanelles as one steams from the Aegean toward Constantinopie. But the parrows oppo- site Chanak are reserved for the castles of castles; The Castle of Asia on the right, the Castle of Europe on the left I The Chanak fortifications were frs, constructed in 1470 not long after Con. stantinople fell to the Turks. Ever since Chanak has been 8 place of importance In recent decades 1t has been the point l of administration for all the Dardanelles defenses-the solar plexus of the outel | straits. German artillery experts re sided there during the World war anC modernized the fortihcations.
 'Chanak, too, has been the gateway to Constantinople for shipping. There each of the 12.ooo ships that passed through tine Dardanelles in pre-war dayt was held until its papers were found to be satisfactory and none could pas. after nightfall Nearby was anchored an important unit of the Turkish fleet
 'To the western observer steaming ul l the Dardanelles the roles of Asia ant
 Europe seem reversed. All the sceni'
 beauty is one the Asiatic side where tn steep slopes are clad with beautiful for
 ests. The European side is rugged ant largely barren.
 "Of the beauty spots on the Asiati
 shore few surpass those about Chanal
 where the constricted stream suddenl
 widens out to form at once the DaFda
 nelles' most striking cape and bay
 Barely five miles to the south are tn 1 ruins of the ancient city of Dardanu which gives the strait its name. A fe' 1 miles farther to the southeast rises NJ
 Ida where gods comnuned and fror where flowed the famous Scaznander |
 water the plains of Troy"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, who is mention ed for the presidency of the University of California, was president of Yale uni versity for nearly 20 years and is now president emeritus of that institution. Dr. Hadley has had an exceptionally brilIi- ant career as a scholar, having been graduated with the highest honors for his A. B. from Yale when but 20 years of age, and later, after specializing in history and political science, having been accorded the ILL. D. degree from Yale, Harvard, Columbia, and Johns Hopkins and other universities. He served as professor of political science and political economy for a number of years prior to assuming the presidency of Yaile. Aside from his duties in association with university work, Dr. Hadley has been a, prolific writer and has served as com missioner of labor statistics for Connec- ticut. In 1914 he also served as lectur- CT at Oxford university, in England.