davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
DIED.

BERRY. In Belfast, Feb. 3, Raymond
b. Berry, aged years and 10 days.
COLBY In Montvlle, Feb. 3, John
Colby, aged 88 years and months
HART In Belfast, Feb. /, Robert II.
II ut, aged 83 years.
WHITCoMB. In Belfast, Feb. 3, Ripley
Whitcomb of North Belfast, aged 78
years, 7 months and II days
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09

tuelI VlClIolds VI tuC tSPc oSSishSu Ava
schools, and have a good assortment of
educational records in addition to the or
binary selections. Friends of the schools
are invited for next Friday afternoon to
be present at a meeting of the league.
The school Improvement league of the
Or amman school will have similar VIC
trola this week, and have arranged a
candy sale for the afternoon of the 17th,
earnestly hoping for gener GUS patronage.
Washington d. Hartman, representa-
tive from his class two years ago, has an
nounced his intention of entering the
June primaries as a candidate for a second
term. Mr.. Hartman entertains no illu-
sions and makes no pretentious claims,
but he feels that he has received sufficient
assurance from his friends that he repre-
sented his class acceptably as to warrant
his asking support for the customary re-
election. 1t will be recalled that he won
his first primary fight against deter ined
opposition, and with good record at
Augusta. his success in the primary should
be assured, according to party usage.
"You keep back. If / have got to
drown. don't want you to- wouldn't
have been here if I'd minded mother"
yelled Charlie Winslow, the 12-years-old
son of Warren Winslow, as he was strug-
Cling in the icy waters of the harbor, to
his younger brother who was making
desperate effort to reach him. Charlie
mad broken through the thin ice of the
tannery point, while skating. The cries
of several other small boys attracted the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03
n Faked Soab w5db meets The imboytaut satety test

Before you trust your costly fine fabrics
60 any soap in any form, doubt naturally
comes up IN your mind
Is this soap really safe
Ask yourself. 'WonlaIbe 1Ditlmg to
ne ttas snip on my jaeeo"
a soap which is too strong for your
lace IS aatsr4il,too strong for your
delicate and costly garments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

Ivory Flakes is simply Ivory Soap in fake
form. OF touns il fully meets this impor-
fant safety test
For Ivory Soap, pure, mild, gentle, white
has projected the faces and hands of
millions Of women since 1879.
Ivory Flakes offers you real m4,yin oj
s4fefy for cleansing the very fuet garments
you own,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03


II choosing soap for your skin, there
fore, choose q soap that IS pure, mild,
gentle and white, and that fleanses -
sasD.
Ivory Soap meets every one of these
ideal specifications an honest, whole
some soap, made of the very finest
materials, for single purpose = 70
elsaase sats!y.
lyorys pure, mild, quick-rinsing lather
has brought delightfully."- refreshing
cleanliness to millions Of lovely COM
plexions since 1879.
PROCTOR & GAMBLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03
Sound adVice about your complexion
from too famous der1natologists


s'W1hb d healthy skia b uorasal resistance he
only earr needsd jor fbe Jats II n KEEP IT
elkan and n p,0tses L firm damagisg ialaa-
euaes. The aay b keep he fee 1lsaa Ii ia
10asb IL sometimes Nth toab aud nafey,
sometimes wifb nastey aloue
''Mediaated soaps ays Of Aittle Iulae, exrsbt Is
soaps md sboala nof Re assd iuadfzl;sedly
fow The Care OF the skin and Hair. BY
William Allen Pusey. M. u, Professor 81
81 Dermatology, University Of Illinois
Remember thu msdieatsd soaps ar asuesssa,y,
md usually Harmful To he p,upal SKIN .,
from The Care Of the Skin. by Charles
James White, M D. Professor Of Dcrma-
tology, Harvard University
From authorities such as these there
no appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03


n every book BY high medical authori-
tics on the care Of the skin, you will
fad urgent warnings against the 'treat-
ments, methods and preparations, :
with which thousands of women, in
their search for beauty, arc enaaage,1ag
TIER 1omblexioas ess,y aay.
Here arc several short quotations from
two such eminent authorities:
4 soap sbo3A " 5oagbt hot 4 y bauaaa
10r fkiu n0abs, Bat for il buasbler quality
cleansing TIE SKIN &
81 be NATURAL tolor u tbe bsa qaall;,, b toilsf
sap & creamy Ukits. &
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Continued from Tenth Page.)

business transacted. Following this
report q number of recruits were
mustered In by Commander HUM and
staff.
Department Inspector Belknap is
back on duty after an absence due
to illness.
At meeting of the department
staff held at department headquar-
tiers Thursday evening it was decided
ID organize municipal council with
the sitting camp commanders. one
delegate to be elected from each
camp and the department officers to
compose this new body. Department
Commander Patterson was voted
power to organize same and to report
back at the next called meeting for
final consideration and approval Of
the plan.
The visitation of the department
commander and staff to the seven seven
will begin in October. An. itinerary
of same will appear in this column
next Sunday. Camp commanders are
given this tip to brush and spruce
up their respective cam! camps; M.,., c.n,n
held an enthusiastic muster Friday.
Adj. Ford. who has been on furlough
cruising along the Florida coast. has
reported for duty. Commander
League. assisted by his stan. s exss
eral recruits. This camp is in ex-
cellent condition and rendering val
liable service to the department.
Miles Camp, ]. Allison Baxter COM
mander, had a real get-together muster
Tuesday evening. A full written report
of the tweQty-fourth national encamp-
ment was read by Adj. Close, who
was a delegate for Miles Camp. A
picture Of the convention was pre-
sented to the camp. Past Depart
ment Commander Jere Costello was
present. Comrades Heritage, Brow
er and Jinkens Of Harden Camp:
Comrade League of Dewey Camp. and
Department Commander Patterson of
Urell Camp were welcomed visitors
Department Inspector Belknap ex-
planned in full the H. r. Bill, No. 4.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Fascist, IN Wild West Role,
Shoot Up Quiet Italian City

Grosseto; third. with handsome.
surly face and loud mouth, came
from Civitavecchia itself and had led
the assault on his townspeople.
whereby the aristocracy no doubt
The pettins at the hands Of the
American girls drew condolences.
They discussed new plans for cap
turing Civitavecchia. burly indi-
vidual who boasted that he was from
nonading the city from the torpedo
boats in the harbor. These nests. of
vipers shopd be burned out" he
said, repeating the remark until 1t
gained the attention he thought 1t
merited.
Plan to, Purge state.
They sang fascisti songs and dis.
cussed new military objecttves.
Within short time they expected to
an Italy without parliament, labor
unions. collective bargaining or COM
munistic doctrines. But beyond this
purginR of the old state of its ''putre-
faction they had no plan. no uni
formity of desire. no ideal. Perhaps
the chiefs understood more. they
thought; they obeyed Mussolini.
Meantime they expected to enjoy a
good many more punitive expedi-
tions. One fascista who thought 1t
time to call halt was louoly oiS-
approved.
what would happen If the police
and army ceased to intervene in your
| favor?" I asked.
I'VE don't need them" clustered
| the young man from Civitavecchia,
But, that wouldn't be fair. We are
good Italians and have a right to
| prot ection, while they are 'sovversivf
, (revolutionaries) and International
lists"
Like Mazzini," I suggested.
"Gia." he assented.
Proud of Their Victory.
| Three days later. returning to
Rome. I met this young man IN the
few hours under the personal guard
! of military policeman. who had to
preserve his life from his irate
| townsmen, and very important his
escort made him feel. In the COM
partnlent was Il girl who understood
ed me hilariously and left her for
] a moment to wiring my hand.
| you remember that morning and
our attack" he beamed. SPLENDID.
wasn't it? You know. we killed six
of them. including that fiagman--
dirty brute-we taught him to get
funny with us! The funniest thing
! was that priest bleating out. Peace.
i peace. just when the firing was
| hottest. The buffoon!" He lowered
| his voice and with q wide gesture
| took me under his protection. Just
/ between ourselves, in a few days we
are going back to Civitavecchia 5000
strong. and what we won't do ism
much
won't it be difficult now that the
town is. under martial law"
| He laughed loudly. The joke seem
ed so good that he called fellow
Sfascista to share it. who. being in
formed of my question, also began to
laugh. STOP said the first, hes
. foreigner" And to me:
THAT only makes it easier"
Evening star., 1922-09-24
ed ]. Morgan Read Council on its
progress.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA,

Court District of Columbia, No. 212,
Tuesday evening listened to Miss FL
len Holland, prophecies of Court st.
Joan of Rrc. No. ATT, of Lawrence,
Mass. and to Miss Marie 'McGoldrick
Of Our Lady of Lourdes Court. No:
al, of Wilmington, Del, each OF
whom gave q brief sketch of the ac-
tivities Of her respective court. MISS
Aurelia Kemp of Court Columbia. Of
Parkersburg, w. Va, also was Wis.,
ttor.
1t was announced that an initia-.
tion would be held October %.
!. On Wednesday morning at McMa-
hon Hall at the Catholic University
of America the Catholic Daughters OF
America took part in the Catholic
charities conference.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
WASTED.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
'Doggone Jones! I've been work
ing like q horse. 1t took me an hour
to make that fellow believe my house
is worth SIS 600"
But you made him believe it? Did
he buy it,"
Nav; he turned out to be the tax
assesSnrt
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SONS AND DAUGHTERS D
LIBERTY. --.

Justice Council. No. 2, Wednesday
evening by a unanimous vote decided
to hold its meetings every Wednes-
day evening, commencing with the
first Wednesday in October. :,
Charles Herbert of Friendship
Council, Alexandria. Va, delivered an
address on "The Home, the Bible and
the Flag"
Under the directions Of Mrs Hattie
Self, the good-of-the-order commit
tee served refreshments
Evening star., 1922-09-24
FRATERNAL PATRIOTIC
AMERICANS.

Read Council, No. 2, received dele
cation from Cootie Oriental Court.
No. 1, headed by Past Grand Orient
Buck Oliveri and Grand Orient r..
Fred Burgess. A report on the
work the Coolies are doing was made
by August Dahler. J. E. Flynn, Buck
Oliveri and Fred Burgess. State
Evening star., 1922-09-24
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERI.
CANS.

Camp No. has resumed its meet
ings after the summer vacation.
Wednesday night an initiation will
be held. A rummage sale will be
held at 1913 Az street southwest
Tuesday and Wednesday.
A union meeting was held the past
week in the hall Of Camp No. 4, with
several national officers present.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Hope Council, No. 1. last Tuesday
evening had an address by National
Representative Mrs. Mary E. Prender,
who had attended the national con-
vention in Cleveland, and gave a re-
port of the proceedings. A card party
will be held Tuesday evening. October
II, at Naval Lodge Hall, corner 4th
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1922-09-24
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

FKATEENAI U6UEH UF Ed0IEo
Washington Aerie. No. 125. held
large class initiation Thursday night.
Another initiation will be held the
latter part of next month, the date to
be announced later.
The old age pension bill, advocated
by the Grand Aerie, Is said to be
meeting with progress in obtaining
recognition by the state Legislatures
Of many Of the western states.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
JR. o. U. A. N.

At the last meeting Of Andrew Jack
son Council, No. 6, it was decided to
on Tuesday, October 3. in order to
turn the hall over to the degree team
at p.na. After the initiation the
hall will be turned over to the good
of the order committee, who have
made arrangements for reunion.
The Junior Band will be present and
Deputy National Councillor Wilmeth
has been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
FRATERNFT|ES.
CONTINUED from Eleventh Page.)

which has already begun to function.
A series of meetings is being ar
ranged, to be announced later.
Home Camp met last Wednesday
evening and decided to furnish a
luncheon after the regular meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

IN tho Islands and the ETupinos
there. with the administration. he
went on 10 say. nnd by virtue of his
military authority. that he thought
thero was not the remOtcst possi-
biiity of war In the Pacific,
Governor General wood also
pointed out the necessity of ostab-
fishing an American foreign trade
policy. In this connection the dele
CATION found that Americans doing
business In the orient. especially In
China, were forced 20 pay the same
tax which we at home pay 10 our
government.
we found tnat competing ma
tionals ~ other countries were ex-
cmpt from this taxation and. there-
fore enjoyed n great advantage over
our foreign trade representatives
abroad, We found that our transs
portation companies we're COM
peilnR against other shipping COM
pnnlcs and were nj n loss to write
mp higher expense than competing
companies In other nations We
found that our government repre-
sontativos were not equipped To do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

their work NJ are the government
representatives, OF other countries.
We found many conditions which
M the foundation are wrong. The
American people and the American
government should awake to tho
Significance ~ what foreign trade
means 20 this country, and as a
unit should strive INCREASINGLY for
the development Of a good sound
policy.
In line with this we can very
logically develop Manila oH the
American ,rado pos, IN the far east.
We have an excellent harbor there.
We have geographic position. II
perhaps requires the establishment
or free zone OF shipping and
ro-conditioning of merchandise and
tho Improvement OF port facilities.
But with such port freedom as tho
ports " Saigon. Hong Kong. Amer
lea too, can maintain her rlghtful
position with relation 20 the foreign
trade
"The vital factor In the develop
ment OF good foreign commerce Ia
In tho correct choice Of personnel" 4"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
JAIL FOR THE SPEEDERS
Dcviscs Punishmcnia 10 Accord
With Degree of inormity Of
the Offcnsc.

DETROIT. Mioh,-r-Jail or prison
eentences for automobile speed
erH who endangor the lives OF
others, with no distinction between
truck drivers aud milliOnnlrcs.
That ~ the system that has been
put into practice here by Judge G.
L. Bartlett. who presides over the
traffic division OF recorders court.
Judge Bartlett recently sentenced
dozens Of men convicted OF speeding
TO the Detroit house OF correction.
The Jail sentences ranged from three
10 ton days Fines OF from S25 to
500 were assessed.
Judge Bartlett announced his rea-
son for the action was TO protect
lives of Detroit residents on the
streets.
Judge Bartlett classes apeeders In
thrcei divisions and issues punish
ment \accordlngly
'"rhe first class ~ tho hurried
business man. the court said. "Iie
Is an intelligent man who hua been
found guilty OF speeding. lilo has
been derelict IN HIS duty, It Is true.
but IL the violation of tho ordinance
with which he Is charged is minor
and II no accident has resulted / am
inclined TO be loniont
The second class is composed OF
ioua, This class has made no study
or traffic rules and regulptlaas ASA
seem TO have no care for human life.
Into tho third class falls those
persons whom l believe TO be insane.
They delight In the wanton taking OF
life. This class leaves ia helpless
victims lying bleeding In the street
and attempts to escape from tho
scene sc crime. For these thers Il
no leniency.
II have been criticized for sending
milllonaires 20 Jail In my Npinion
IA millionaire is no better than Other
citizens"
Since Judge rnrtlett announced
HIS crusade against spoeders offcnses
OF this type' shave boon reduced by
half tD Detroit police records show
street accidents also have been
fcwer
Az the latest step In tho fighi
against snoeders the Judge has an.
nouncod penalties after February /
VIII be twice as great as at present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Develop Philippines
AS us. Trade Outpost,
Frisco Chamber Urges

SAN FRANCisCO- Development
or the Philippine as an outpost Of
American trade IN the FAR east and
a national movement 20 socurc foi
the United Staton abroad adequate
consulatcs and efficient personnel
nre two OF the ruggcstlens brought
back from tour Of japan, emma,
Straits Settlements, Dutch EnHt In
dies, Frrnch indo-Chiun, th" Ihllip-
pines and Hawaii by a largo mum.
Der OF san Francisco business Aha
professional men and women. ana
voiced by Dwight Is, GRADY sccrc-
tnry ~ the foreign trndc depart
munt uf the san Frnuciaco chamber
Of commerce. which sponsored tho
trade relations tour
'Wo found in Japan that the
peoples OF that country iu CONNER
cial circles ~ least priced American
friondship very highly said MT.
Grady. wherever We went We were
roynlly received. IN this connection
I can point out that America CON
mmes so per cent ~ the Hilk OF
Japan. the basic product of wealth
In that country. That ~ itself con-
atltutcs an lnduccmont for the
rrowlng friendship ana respect be.
tween the two countries Thcrc are
mo- soundcr arguments of the world
Tor friendship than the arguments
which progressive commerce pre-
scnts
From Japan the party went 20
China. In my opinion China offers
America the greatest present op-
portunily.
Chinese Hospliablc.
Chinese dwell, be II I'm north China
or ih south china, straits Settle
men,s or IN tho Philippine islands.
tho Chinese eagerly went out OF
their way 10 extend hospitality 10 us.
"Buroly whore such friendship
oxiats. ana II was shown TO us In
mnny ways with receptions and ok
tfomely warm hospitality In poking,
soochow, Shauhai. Hong Kong,
Singapore and Manila, Il should not
be difficult for properly equipped
Americans handling good goods to
succeed.
prom China the party went to
Singapore. In tho straits Settle
monts. There we found few good
Americans strongly ontronchCd ana
doing some business In spite OF "A
very marked business depression.
Java is suffering from "A busi-
noEa depression, AZ IL French Indo-
China. Here, too European COM
petition Il gaining steadily due 10
the present international exchange
situation.
white tho financial situation Ia
not satisfactory In the Philippines,
Il IL being worked out.
we have heard much of politics
IN the Philippine islands, the reason
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

being that politics and business arc
10 interviewer and intermoBhcd IN
the Islands that II iH extremely dif.
ficuii 10 separate them.
General Wood has Just accepted
the governor -gcncralship of tho
Philippine islands.
Philippines secure.
IN public address Governor
General Wood told ua that the ia
turo of the Philippine islands IL He-
cure n merely needs the co-opern-
ton Of the American people IN tho
United StnteH. and the Americans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
John ID. Has Fun in
Beating Golf Guests

oRMoND BEACH. Fla.--John d
Rockefellcr II spending his winter
vacation here and when not enter
tanning guests at his cottage can be
found on the golf linls
Despite his advancing age the vet q.
eran IL an enthusiastic golfer aud
shows lots OF pep" In advancing
over the course. His chief delight
is TO invite his guests to game and
then defeat them.
He does not allow his social flnc-
tlons 10 interfere with his ardent
pursuit OF the little balls he sends
flying He Is one OF the first golfets
on the links every morning.
---------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

4 child OF two ana a half years
should have sufficient teeth 10 mas
iicate solid food, say many doctors
, 1922-04-28

An water bIll1 unpaid after Monday,
May 8, Will have water shut off.
WATER COMMISSIONER
427-3t
, 1922-04-28

Virgin wool suits. SEQ Rocky, the
tailor, sf5 South Center street
, 1922-04-28
TOURIST TRAVEL
PREDICTED FOR SEASON

CHEYENNE. Wyo. Aprn 1&-Hor-
o NJ Albright. superintendent OF
Yellowstone park. cocnt Tuesday IN
Cheyenne. comforting with state ofn-
ciais relative TO the big game and
game fish Etuation IN and adjacent
to the park Stephen T. Matber. DR.
rector OF national parks. who had &-
pected to accompany Albright 10
Cheyenne. was retained IN Denver.
Albright predicted that ourist trav-
ei to I-euosztone park this year prob
ably would establish a Now record and
expressed me hope that II would &-
coed 100000 The number OF visitors
entering the park last year was s2.-
ooe.
The Yoflovsfone Park rransporta-
ton company. Albright suited. win
, 1922-04-28
us. Commissioner OF EDUCATION TO VISIT WYOMING
CONFERENCE OF EDUCATORS IS CALLED FOR CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo-. April 81
= TIgcrt. United States commission
CT OF education. viii visit Cheyenne
next Tuesday. Nay =, and under the
auspices Of tho Wyoming State
Teacher1 association viii confer
with e~ducators from n number OF h
principal cities of the state. In tho
evening he VIII be tho guest OF hon
0-at n dfmerat the Masonic temple
Among those who win take part In
tfre program scheduled for tho after
noon Of May > at che capitol build
ing IN A A Shade. superintendent
Of Casper schools who win deliver
an address on Problems of an Ex-
pand1ng System" The other speak
CTS follow
Education as an Investment r
o Osborn. district board member,
HHlsiale-
, 1922-04-28
Illinois Postmaster
Who nugH Holdup
Has Brother Here

W1H1azn C~f.nSpaon- postmaster Of
Grand CITY. H. vino Was recs1Itfy
fiaSled ss n hero in newspaper dis
pzfzbes IN connection with his appre-
hsnsaun Of h1ghEaymen whom he
caught IN b act OF holding up a
mzntrurscts n brother OF H E Cham
pam Of Casper ACCORDING oo adstces
rscn1sed hero today. ME- Champion
lives at ss8 Grant avenue
Rrcatving advance Information of
fhe contemplated robbery Mr. Cham
pton secured tho assistance Of the
chsef OF police at Granite City and ap-
prohemded Tho mai robbers while they
were committing the unlawful act ii
is reported
, 1922-04-28

Present Financial Conditions -
The Outlook j. C. Knode, city sup
ertntendeut. LaRmie-
Problems OF an Expanding Sys-
tn.- A. A Sade. city superinten-
dsut. Casper
-Dqualtzing Educatfuanl O~pportrrui-
ties J. z Burch. city superinten-
dent, Kemmerer-
Problems Of County Supervision"
c. w. Pfeifer, county supcrintep-
dent Lusk-
How the University Serves the
State" DIR. Aven Nelson. president
of State University. Laramie
"strong IND Weak Points in Our
High Schools" r. l. Markley. prin-
cipal high school. Dougias-
Leadership of the County Super
intendent in Rural Education" Mrs
, 1922-04-28
PROGRESS ON
BONUS PLANS
is REPORTED

WASHINGTON. Aprn 2S-Informal
conferences on soldier bonns iesfsia-
ton. between senate finance commit
tss R~apuhlfcans and Officials of the
veteran organizations were closed
ruesday and Chairman AcCuufner
said Il was the plan to go ahead win
the working out OF dstzdls OF the
measure When chat has been dora
fhs matterwmbe ealsn~ With Pres
7dent HErdfaE
S.uirnmea fur fhe veterans vere
represented as h1vfng oppressed Eatfs-
nacf1on win m pruposa1 to Substitute
u so-year endowment Insurance policy
for TIM adjusted service certificate
faature OF h house hH- With n modi-
ffratton tina would mako borrowings
from hanks possible They nlso were
nzsd hy sone commfftscmeu to have
ofrzed no Objection to the elimination
oR<tosand ssttiement opttcn
, 1922-04-28
SURETY BOND SUPPLIED
BY CURTIS EXECUTORS
LARGEST IN WYOMING

CHEYENNE. wyo, Aurn ,A =
surety hood for $3.50 .o0o-the IarE-
est ever written in Wyoning-uas
supplied here Tuesdzy by C W. Ria
er and cOmpauy for the administra-
tors OF the estate Of the late Frank
c. Curtts of Casper. The administra-
tors are Mrs Harriet C Curtis and
Minai E Young. tho former being the
widow Of b deceased and tho latter
general Manager of the New York
on company. stock OF which constt-
tutes ne greater part OF the estate