davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

Richmond
or Moneyack offer Medical all
show ak1 in
their blood At conference
Westchester County Hospital said without
lead them believe
have had people thinking
had
OF
Genuine Nuxated
blood deficient
benefited by this remarkable
ThisethWaie
Nuxated Iron Use
promptly
Al
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-20
= = = = = = + I. + + + I. + = 4
= HOVER NOTES I
= = = z = = + + + = + + + + I

w. H. Wesley of Pasco was Wis
tor in town on Friday.
III. Hampton has accepted the po-
sietion as manager of the Finley store.
Mrs. E. T. Cushman entertained
the w. F. M. S. on Wednesday after
noon.
Please remember the orchestra re-
cital to be given at the M. E. church
on Friday vening.
Mrs. Manley arrived here last week
to be with her husband, who is en-
ployed by j. E. Hampton.
Quite number from here attended
the laying of the cornerstone of the
new M. E. church at Kennewick on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride and child
rem returned Wednesday from Pome-
roy where they had been called by
the death of relative.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-20

business meeting of the P. T. A. the
prizes were given to the following pu-
pills:
High school girl for sewing-1st
prize to Emily Stewart; End, Dorothy
Dahlin.
Grade school girls for sewing
Delphia Franklin; End, Janet England.
High school boys, manual training
list, Miller Stewart; End, Ray Clut-
ter.
Grade-1st, Carl Evans; End, Don
aid Franklin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-20
All the symptoms.

"was Mr.. Grabcoin in his Office when
you called?"
"No. he must have been playing
GOLF
Are you sure about this?"
REASONABLY sure. The office force
seemed to think he wouldn't be back
soon. Most of the clerks had their
feet up on their desks and three
stenographers were glued to tele-
phones" -Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-20

hate because they do not talk the
same language or think by the same
method. The word man starts with a
desired conclusion and fashions MS
fac,s to produce that result. Inc
fact man analyses his subject, seeks
70 establish the truth In regard 10
facts which have a bearing on II ano
then fearlessly draws what ne pc
Iieyes TO he honest conclusions. his
process is like the working out VI q
mathematical problem; he does NOT
know what the answer will be until
the last figure is made. He thinks for-
ward. while the word man THINKS
backward.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-20
Two Kinds Of Thinkers.

There are two kinds of people in
the world-word people and fact
people. The former deal in words and
phrases and form their judgments OH
opinions and beliefs. The latter
analyze questions and draw con-
illusions only from the point of view
Of what they believe to be established
facts. The two types are as far apart
as the north and south poles and are
incapable of carrying on anything in
the way of intelligent argument or de-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-20

John Dahlin returned to his home
here Wednesday from Kennewick
where he had been receiving treat
mnt for blood poisoning. He is much
improved.
The school exhibit Friday evening
was well attended and very interest
ing. After a short program and a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-20
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Z FINLEY NEWS NOTES !

= = + = = + + & + + + = = =
= FINLEY NEWS NOTES +
= = + + + Z = + + + + + + = =
Frank Lyons is driving a new car
lately.
Ralph Mitchell is driving Maxwell
lately.
Several are donating work on the
drainage ditch.
Most Of the early potato planting
is being finished this week.
Mr.. Sprague had the misfortune to
get a valuable horse cut on the wire.
Burdette Boies is putting out sew
eral acres Of strawberries this week.
Mrs. Will Reed returned from Spo-
kane last Thursday where she has
been visiting.
Finley Angel spent the week end
with the home folks, returning to his
work at Pullman Monday.
In the baseball game at Finley, be-
tween Pasco and Finley, Pasco won,
IL to IL in innings.
Mr.. Schoolcraft has moved his fam
lily onto the Matson place which he
has leased for five years.
The Finley Grange will hold its next
regular meeting Saturday, April %.
Ladies, please bring lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimerling spent Eas-
ter Sunday with Mrs. Kimerling's
mother, Mrs. Sylvester of Two Riv-
ers.
George Sylvester of Two Rivers,
is helping his brother-in-law, Mrs.
Kimmerling, get his spring work in
shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fay entertained
the new Sunday school class of young
married people. There were 13 couple
present and very enjoyable time was
had.
A photographer has been doing quite
business in our school the past week
and several very good pictures of the
several rooms and also of the athletic
teams were taken.
The plays put on by the F: b. S.
last Monday night were well attended
and highly appreciated. The furni-
ture sold by the manual training boys
brot just fair price.
Gilbert L. Hart of the Hartford
Land Co., of Spokane was in Finley
last week looking after their interests
in this locality and is going to divide
the old Haney place of 1O8 acres into
several 10 and 20-acre tracts which
will make it more desirable.
Finley's Sunday school claims to
hold the record on naming the books
of the Bible. Little three-year-old
Marcia Burtgemier gave them cor.
rectly on Easter Sunday before a
congregation of two hundred.
Ed Shinn is helping the Sprague
Brothers on the old Barr 40 acre ranch
which they are putting in cultivation
for the first time. They are putting
in quite extensive beds of strawberries
and asparagus and planting quite a
vineyard
Rev. C. A. Burris had the misfor-
tune to burn both his hands quite Sc
verely last Friday evening. His son
Palmer had some phosphorus in his
hip pocket which became ignited and
in putting out the fire Palmer got his
left hand burned slightly and Rev.
Burris quite seriously. A physician
was called at once and had to lance
his hands in several places. AS his
hands ar Elm such bad condition he
is not shaking hands with his friends.
r. Fay is driving the Burris school
bus mornings and Prof. Livingston
evenings.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

tain success. all ends of the business she's heading for must be mastered"
 So the Stanford coed became a sales girl at a very modest salary.
 Just the other day she resigned her $5000-a-year job as buyer for the store. She had outgrown her position and gave it up to enter business for herself. with S10000 year ahead.
 You can't round the social circles and square yourself with business life at the, same time." she says. "Of course my friends were shocked.
 "The thing they thought I should have done was to have gone in for music, artistic dancing and esthetic things of one kind and another.
 But I have $5OOO job to show for my efforts and future that looks like double the money. And what have they?
 q still stand by what I told my friends whsn left school: If you're gaing to be asuccess in business, you have to learn that business from the ground up.
 "Of course, college education will help you. They want intelligent peo- pie in business. The college girl has a splendid chance. If she gets down to bed rock-and digs, she won't stay long at the clerk job"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

heat Fat also supplies force, serves as covering and protection of the body, makes more plastic various structures of the body, spares the tis- sues from being torn down and serves as storage for energy. '
 Twenty per cent of the weight of a normal adult is fat.
 In the diet, fats are more digestible cold than hot Hot fat coats and quickly penetrates the food cooked in them. This coating is not digested when eaten and therefore most of the food cooked in fat will not be acted upon by the digestive juices. Heat ing fats to high temperature, also, changes their chemical nature and often produces irritating substances which interfere with digestion, so no fried foods should ever be given growing children or invalids.
 The fats easiest Of digestion are cream, butter and yolk of egg. Often times milk must be skinned to re- duce the amou.t Of fat given. Other fats of value are fat bacon cooked crisp and olive oil.
 Fatty foods should be given chil- dren that are under weight, suffering from rickets, and during convales. ence from severe acute diseases. They may, also be increased in the diet of any one where the amount of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
FATS IMPORTANT
 IN DIETARY
School Nurse Tells of Right and Wrong Ways of Cooking
 Vegetable and Animal Fats
BY ELLA BATES School Nurse

Fats are important in the daily di- etary and have the same ultimate chemical composition as the starches and sugars. These are either in oily or solid forms and are animal or veg etable origin. The most common ami nal fats are cream, butter, suet, lard. butterine, oleomargerine, cod liver oil, and yolk of egg. The vegetable oils are found in Indian corn, nearly all the nuts with the exception of the chestnut, and olive oil.
 Fats are burned up in the body and produce energy in form of work or
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
linquent women to jail.

unquent women 10 Jail.
 But it's new. one that they sen tenee them to the rake and the hoe.
 The new idea is being tried out at the Farm for Delinquent Women" here. Just a bit over two months old now, and real results have al- ready shown.
 The farm consists of GAO acres. Barbara Englehart, one of the first girl agriculturists to graduate from the University of California farm school, is in charge Of crop develop ment and the animal husbandry de- partment-
 Curing morals fresh air and health full surroundings is bound to take" says she.
 Miss Ruth Maxwell, formerly of the Midnight Mission in Chicago, is hand ling the general rehabilitation work and Miss Blanche Moroe, psycholo- gist and social worker, is superinten. dent.
 We are going to give unfortunate women every chance to come back, |" says Miss Morse. Our plan is to give the maximum of liberty and de veIop the woman for furture work. They will even vote on all matters pertaining to the farm. Within a year we expect to have enough crops and cattle to practically pay for the maintenance of the institution"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
Grocery Department
 Is Added to Market

Next Monday morning will be the occasion for the adding of a new de- partment to the Mason Market in Brewery Gulch, when a good line of staple and fancy groceries, fresh veg etables, etc. will be added to the wares of the store. A. c. Case. ovn- CT, stated today 1t is his intention to follow the program under which he has been progressing in the past that of giving the public what it wants and the best obtainable in every line.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
COLLEGE G|RL
 TELLS CAREER
Stanford Graduate Starts as Clerk in Store; Now Makes
 Ten Thousand A Year

OAKLAND, Calif. Mar. IT, Pret- ty Mary T. Sloss graduated from Stan ford University an honor student. Her parents had money-plenty of it.
 Then Miss Sloss announced that she was going to take job as Q sales girl in a department store.
 Her friends scoffed.
 Whats the use of 6 college educa- tion if you are going behind coun- ter?" they asked.
 I'm going after business success and to get it I'll have to start in at the bottom and learn all the tricks Of the trade," Miss SIoss replied
 "--f a person is really going to at.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

carbo- hydrates is materially reduced. Butter, crisp bacon. olive oil, and creamy milk should be given by start ing with sntall amounts and then gradually increasing them.
 Fatty foods are not IS readily d. gested as the carbohydrates, or starches and sugars, but weight for weight, they furnish two and one fourth times as much energy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
END OF IRISH
WAR IN SIGHT
Capture Of Cork by Free Stat
eTs Hourly Expected.
MEET ! STIFF OPPOSITION
Nationals Within Ten Miles of City.
Battle May Last Several Days.
Troops Occupy Bantry.

London, Aug 11.--"The end of the
war in Ireland is in sight and the fall
Of Cork is hourly expected" says Il
general headquarters bulletin from the
Irish national army troops recently
landed near Cork, says ii despatch
bearing a Cork date to the Evening
News.
These troops, numbering about 1000
which We're landed in the West Pas
sage at YoughaI and Unionhall, are
now within ten miles Of Cork city,
adds the message They are encOun-
tering stiff opposition and the hattie
is the biggest OF the war on the ir
regulars and, i'll the opinion of OBJ
servers may last several days.
The irregulars have full squadron
of cavalry TO oppose the nationals
advance.
A despatch to the Times says troops
were landed also at Bantry. and thai
severe resistance was met with only in
the case Of Bantry.
The Times correspondent cites the
statement of ii mercantile skipper. who
d
Cork barracks atire.
The admiralty office issued the fol-
lowing warning 10 vessels sailing for
Cork:
Shipping. which is occurring between
Cork and Queenstown, makes ii in
advisable for vessels to clear for
Cork. The harhormaSter reports the
river has been mined, but this Is I'M
probable
The last two strongholds of the ir.
regulars in County Limerick, situated
at Abbeyfeale and Dromcolliber, have
been captured by. national troops, it
was officially announced,
National army troops Tuesday night
attacked Il position of 200 rreguars
near Swineford. County Mayo. The
irregulars lost one killed and nineteen
captured. the remainder escaping over
a bog
Three armed men entered the Gull
ness brewery here, held up the cashier
and escaped with $4,000 in cash.
A transatlantic steamship reported
that upon reaching Queenstown Har
Dor Tuesday, her officers We're advised
a vessel had been sunk across the
narrowest part of the River Lee, thus
blocking entrance to Cork City. BY
this means the irregulars holding the
city, 1t was said, sought to prevent
repetition of the provisional govern
ment'S coup in landing troops from the
sea at Tralee.
Irish wOrkmen engaged in labor fol
the national forces will hereafter be
treated as cOmbatants and subject te
the rules of war by the irregulars
according to letter read before the
Irish Trades Congress- The letter
came from the Northern and Eastern
Command of the Republican forces
A message from Waterford says the
obstruction which had been placed IL
Cork harbor by the Irish irregulars
has been removed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
.SPEEDIER JUSTICE
URGED BY TAFT
Says Commission Should Code
Reforms For Congress. :;

san Francisco, Aug. 1I-Depend
aHce upon action Of congress 10 effect
reform 10 remove. delays and to bring
nboul Speed in he administration of
inStfce has not brought the best re-
salts aud some different mode should
De tried. William Howard TAFT. chief
.;t~tice of line l'ni,ed States, told the
American bar Association.
The iaiIures Of jusJicein this coun-
irN." said Mr. Taft Respectfully in the
state courts. have been more largely
due IL withholding Of power from
Judges over proceedings before them
than Ia amy other cause. and YET
Judges have t bear the brunt OF Criti-
cISm 50 general as 10 the results of
present court action The Judges
should he given the power cUmmensu-
rare With their responsibility. Their
capacity To reform matters should be
tried to see whether better results
may not he obtained. Federal judges
doubtless have their faults but they
are not chiefly Responsible for the
present defects in the administration
Oh justice III me ltutidl tbii H. i.tt
congress give them an opportunity 10
show what can be done 10y veSiing iii
them sufficient discretion for HE pur-
pose"
Justice Taft said litigation had so
increased with the increase of business
Of the country thar even III fields oc-
cupied by the federal courts, the jul
dicial force had proved inadequate. He
remarked additional burdens had fol
lowed The enactment of new statues,
particularly the NOlSlead act.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
Live Stock Quotations.

Observation-Disclosures: bulk.
SS.S5@1O25; bulk beef cows and heif
ers, $5.e5@1.25; Gamers and cutters
largely $3.15@3 80: bulk bologna bulls
S40425: early sales vealers, mostly
S1061O.5O few to outsiders nj Sli
and better.
HOGS-2505 SOC lower Top light
5000: bulk best light, around S10.2j !:
bulk, 200 and 80 lbs. butchers, SOC
61O.15: choice, 3o0-lb. butchers
around $9.15; packing sows, largely
S76S: pigs, good soc lower: bulk
>95Od9.75; heavyweight, $S.75U9.30;
medium, $9.25@1 1925: light. >IGIl
1910; light light. 50. I50 1923; packing
sows, smooth, S76S: packing sows
rough. $6.75@S.25: killing pigs. $50
10.
SHEEP-25c to SOC lower: choice
native, $3.50 to city butchers S12.2l
to packers packers bidding. S1201 Il -
mostly for bulk OF best natives: no
westerns sold: bids sharply lower; fat
sheep about steady; light native rw-A
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11

Nu,t,ilytUn. Aug. 11.-Irodh power
JNer tariff duties originally rE"l"'S'.
for The rpresiGent would be c4riatltH
under II substitute f"f the &''-'itil"h
ipAihle tariff provisions "t the peI'h-
:rs bill recommended IL the >''iia!" ny
fae finance committee majority.
The principal notifications Pr" '"@t'"
vould prevent Il transfer FROM tne
du1iaDlt. list To the free LIST VI from
The free list Ia III" dutiahlt ii>t ANA
would prohibit the Raising: "f h'ii.r|
beyond any maXilnHmo fixed III 'hT
Oil.
The new proposals would r'"E'de
li.at i'll all rase> except IL haNiih"'h
adj yalurcln rates were fixed III jhe
measure the president would hay" "u-
tl.urity Ia Increase rates Zip i" 80 per
cent Likewise, ht would lave Hu-
Ihu!ity 10 decrease any duties ~ -
per cent. He would be autn"rl%rt 10
change ciaSSiticatiunS 50 the dtt:,pS
would be based -Un American Whole
sale. selling prices instead of fore 81
Wholesale prices.
Changes III rates III tltSSiii''' 'i'iin
would become effective within sixty
days after their proclamation ny !!te
president instead of thirty day as
originally proposed. No changes '"'i'd
be made. however. until after lnNcsti-
4.iliun and hearings al which .in1rres; =
ed parties would be given IL reitSon-
able opportunity to he heard.
SO The tariff commission might as
sist in carrying out the flexible tariff
provision, it would he authorized 70
ascertain conversion costs and r,'%;s
of production in the principal growing
producing or manufacturing cen'ti"~ -
fEp United States and of abr"l' ANA
other facts which would show the d!i-
ferences in ur which might afTtt! CONS
petition between products Of lie tit
I'd States and imported articles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
Same Old Story But A Good One

Mrs. ,Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo-,
relates an experience the like of
which has happened in almost every
neighborhood in this country and
has been told and related by thous
ands of others, as follows: 81 used a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy about nine years
ago and it cured me of fix (dysen-
terry. 1t had another attack of the
same complaint three or four years
ago and a few doses of this remedy
cured me. l have recommended it
to dozens Of people since I first used
it and shall continue to do so for I
know it is quick and positive cure
for bowel troubles. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
TO FIX S0FT.c0Il
'WACES FARLEY
Lewis flepic,s Strike viii
Ena in d Week.
ANTHRACITE TO FOLLOW
Miners Leader Says No Date Has
Been Set to Meet Hard Coal OPer-
ators.

| Cleveland. O., Aug. 1.-THE policy
committee of the United Mine Workers
Of America voted 10 proceed with the
negotiations of new wage scale
agreement with the operators of Ohio,
| Western Pennsylvania. Indiana and
! Illinois. who are here for the joint
[ conference that WIS called with the
| view of breaking the soft coal strike.
Announcing the committees deter
| nina ton, John l.. Lewis. president of
the miners. said: Il confidently pre-
! dicT thar when scale is made here
| thai - per cent of all The bituminons
tonnage now on strike Will sign the
scale and return IN work within a
week.
| Settlement Of the SUSPENSION in the
| anthracite regions. which also have
! been shuJ down since April |, when
/ the miners walked our. would maj ur-
! ally follow" the resumption III work in
! the soft coal industry. Mr.. Lewis said.
-; This settlement, however. would he
reached through negotiations with lie
! miners and The anthracite operators
| and no ta,e has ye1 been set for the
! resumption Of their negotiations, which
were broken off i'll Jane.
| la determining the unions stand,
! the committee authorized its thirtytwO
members from Illinois, indiana. O;!in
and Western Pennsylvania. WHO con
i Slitutp tie wage S'ae committee for
| the central competitive field. 10 under
| take l., frame Il wage a9aeemtni with
! the operators attending The confer
| enct. and OH reaching an agreement To
i repori II back IL the entire policy
cGnlniltet. composed of Us members
! Possible extension of the agreement 10
cover other fields WAS not considered
| by the policy committee, hut may he
| brought before il later.
.''rIe Sca!e comirittee,' said Mr..
Lewis. viii meet with the operators
! prepared 10 swing right into develop
ing the operators proposition amt
working OIL IL possible agreement.
NIos1 gratifying reports have been re
ceived FROM operators representing the
bulk of The bitumnous coal prnduc
ton of the country. indicating HAT
| practically all districts outside The
| central competitive field are ready for
agreement 10 any scale rea chrd here
and resume work on that bass.
1T >tll appears that Indiana and
| Illinois associations are sharply diVid-
e.! and engaged in prolonged debate
about the ACCESSIBILITY of entering This
conference We will be glad 10 have
them if they will come. If they con
time their arbitrary refusal, it will
make no difference. We will proceed
with the work Of this conference. In
any eNpnr We have the ASSURANCES
the definite aSSuranceS-that if il scale
is made here that important producers
will break away from the Indiana and
Illinois associations and sign the scale.
''fhere is no longer thought any
quarter that wage reductions Will he
impossible in the mining industry. The
question now Is one of procedure,
without undue humiliation 10 the OPP
orators. We have no desire tn huIniIi,
ate them. We want an Immediate re-
sumption of mining, the return of the
men TO work and the relief of the
public"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
Portals Court Attire,

San Francisco. Aug. l.--Althougt
the subject does not appear on thu
program of the American Bar Associa
ton convention. now in session here
in the Hobbies of downtown hotels
wherever coterie of modern Portia!
gather-the question, What shall We
wear in court is holding its own
There are fifty women lawyers in the
association, and out of the discussion
thus far il has been limited that an!
effort to standardiZe women's' dress
when she pleads Il case before the bal
will be vigorously opposed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
VII SONS SLIYERS HANGED
O'Suilivan and Dunn Executed in Lon
don For Murder of Field Marshal.

London, Aug. 11.-.Joserh OSuitiyan
and Reginald Dunn We're hanged i'll
Nan.lsworth prison for the aSsa>sIna-
tion of Field Marshal Sir Henry vii
son, on June -.
\ crowd of about fifty Irish men
and women assembled OUT side The jail
all hour before the execution. They
sang hymns and prayed Tor the souls
~ The condemned men.
Both men submitted quietly 10 being
pinl0ned. They were escorted SilhuI-
.i,nrnusly from their cells 10 the scat
..,id, where they smiled encoura%ingly
Al each other.
Iht. mnurners outside Included the
listers and brothers Of Dunn aud
- ,-i.i!iVan.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
Hunger The Best Sauce

Sauce is used to create an appe.
tite or relish for the food. The
right way is to look to your diges-
ton. When you have good diges-
ton you are cretain to relish your
food. Chamberlain's Tablets i'm
prove the digestion, create healthy
appetite and cause a gentle move
ment of the bowels. ADV.