davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

pineburst. ~. e. True nport and sunshine
Many popular events. Thru Pullman. Penn.
.0j l.. 81. dally.--iGr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
This Is German View of Re-
suits Reached by Wash
ingtOn Conference.
PRESS COMMENT HOSTILE
Prof. HOetsch Sees Stronger
Harding and Calm Weather
in Pacific.

Special Gable 20 TuG Nrw yonK HERsLD
COPYRIGHT, 1922, BIZ TIE Ngw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Gnreau.
RerI Eeh
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

Continued on Pngc Two.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Gable to THE NEw YonK HERALD
Copyright, 1899, 1y THE New YoaK HElALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The border vidette., 1922-06-17
MOVIES AND EDUCATION.

It is admitted tbat next to the press and the schools, the great est educational force in the na- tion is the moving picture.
 Mentalities, morals, the tastes, thoughts and ideals of the peo- pie, especially the younger gen. erations, are formed by the movies.
 Former Postmaster. General Hays former national chairman of the Republican party, was selected at S15O,OO0 year, as educational movie manager.
 He was selected by the great syndicates that produce and con- trol an industry that collects e billion year from the people.
 MT. Hays has a Herculean job, and Cyclopean responsibility the moral character of the com- ing generation rests on his shoulders.
 Without moral and legal re- straint, organized producers, in- terested only in wringing mill lions out of their theatres, are @ national menace.
 A young nation, formed on free institu tions and democratic ideals, must safe guard it's ris- ing generations from wholesale contamination.
 1 The Fatty Arbuckle hotel de- bauch was only an incident. Consider the wholesale advertis- ing and showing of salacious pictures.
 Take the advertisements in the daily press featuring a prom inent actress in Fascination" An almost naked girl in a play of Spanish passion"
 The advertisements them- selves, to say nothing of the picture, dragged through the mentality of millions of growing childreu-what have we? Gan the movie industry be saved from the greed of immoral exploitation?
The border vidette., 1922-06-17
IS THIS EQUAL TAxATION?'

Joint stock land banks, semi federal institutions, are now be- ing rapidly organized in all parts of the country.
 The attraction lies in the fact that the bonds issued by the banks to get the money to loan to farmers are free of all Fed eral, state and local taxation.
 Such bonds are in great de- mand by large income taxpayers and sell well.
 Of course by as much as these bonds are exempt from taxation by so much are the taxes on other peoples property increas- ed
 As there are now some ESQ., GOO, 100000 in tax exempt or par tially tax exempt bonds out standing in the United States, it is easy to see why taxes of the ordinary citizen are mounting SO rapidly.
 A man with $1OO,OOO to invest today puts it into tax exempt bonds, pays no taxes, has no worried and employs no labor.
 No wonder there is growing demand for a change in this sys- tenn so that all will pay taxes alike.
The border vidette., 1922-06-17

Yuma-Yuma Wholesale Meat Co. ships 1,OOO bead of cattle during two weeks.
 NOgales-El Paso buyers pur- chased 1900 head of cattle from local ranches.
 Florence Florence Dam to bring 27,OOO acres under imme- diate development.
 Mesa-38 cars lambs shipped from Scott ranch to Kansas City
 Casa Grande-Valley lettuce ind ustry becoming one of the biggest assets to district.
 Tucson Arizona livestock con. ditions best in past 25 years.
 Phoenix-Salt River Valley Water Users Association plan hing addition of 47,OOO h. p.
 Mesa Shipment of sheep from Scott ranch brings $16 at Kan sas City market.
 Phoenix-Salt River Valley potato growers get big reduction in freight rates.
 Casa Grande-Pinal County Fruit Growers Association or ganized to promote industry.
 Yuma - Yuma Valley Cane Sugar corporation to enterfield with modern plant.
 Phoenix-Arizona wheat crop on May first declared 98 per cent normal.
The border vidette., 1922-06-17
PhOer,ix .Juna II A rig,

Phoenix, June 11.-Arizona' s share of the S5O,OOO,OOO federal aid appropriation for road work in the United States, virtually agreed to by house and senate committees in Washington will be approximately $7OO.OOO ac
 cording to word received by Thomas Maddock, state engineer
The border vidette., 1922-06-17
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(June 12, 1922)

NO dAS 1As 1OA-j
 Slarkdale-The United Verde smelter starts active copper pro. duction.
 Jerome-Shea Copper Go. to spend S5O.OOO developing Grand Island mine.
 Inspiration-Inspiration Con- solidated to erect home for em- ployees, school and movie thea tre.
 Willcox-Central Copper Go. electrifying pumping plants.
 Parker-Copper Basin Con solidated preparing to resume activities.
 Hot Springs Junction-Local men installing milling plant at gold property.
 Kingman Dean Mining Go. to add additional unit to mill.
 Bisbee-C, & A. Mining Go. may call for 300 additional men for work in mines.
 Kingman-4,O ,OOO men reported working throughout district.
 Sulphur Springs valencia or anges take first prize at Anheim, {, California exhibit
 Bisbee-Copper Queen ship ping approximately 1000, ,OOO lbs. lead ore monthly.
 Mesa Work on $2,OOO,OOO ir rigation project to start within 60 days retaining 10000 acres Nogales-Roy 6 TItcomb, Inc. gets government order for POO {, GOO feet of Spanish cedar. oibrook-Holbroo Light & Power Go. to install $1O.OO0 oil unit.
 Flagstaff ff-Approximately 200 GOO sheep moving north from district ranges. Magma Arizona R. R. Go. orders 3,5OO.OOO feet of pine from state mills.
 Work on four mile paving project started. Oatman - Oatman United to build 200 ton ore bin. Mesa-Over 200 acres on mesa being levelled and developed.
 Salome-Work being resumed at famous old Glory Hole mine Superior - Manufacturing of bricks to be started by local men.
 Turner-Construction of new road to state highway planned. Bisbee-Bids opened for pay ing of 5-mile stretch of Bisbee Tombstone highway. Mesa-Camp esta blished for highway work throughout dis trict.
 Phoenix-Tariff amply pro tecting state products assured. Clarkdale-United Verde build ing 5OOO-ton heap for teaching of low grade ores. Bouse-Great Western Mining 6 Milling Go. resumes mill ope rations.
 Yuma-2,OOO acres of valley lands to be planted to vegeta bles and fruits.
 Tucson - Sharpe-Elliot Mfg Co., to select site for macaroni factory. Phoenix wohy Bros. paving ! at rate of 45OO lineal feet per day.
 Douglas-Copper Queen smel ter blows in 3rd blast furnace, production now 7,5OO,OOO lbs. copper monthly. Jerome-Pre war mining ac. tivities being resumed through out district. Florence-Grain crop from dis trict estimated 5O,OOO sacks. Winslow- Contracts awarded for construction of 32-mile unit of Old Trails highway.
 Yuma planning $12,OOO bond issue for school improvements Phoepix-Arizona Willite Pav ing Go. capitalized S5OO,OOO or ganized.
 Tucson-ArizonaC Cotton Grow ers' Association making arrange ments for pickers for coming season. Ajo-Sierra Pinta mine open ing ore assaying up to $25OO to | ton.
 Somerton-Arra be ing made to start operation Oi l Abbott gin. About 1900 head of cattle from | the ranch of acting Governor [
The border vidette., 1922-06-17
AGRICULTURAL REVIEW.

Phoenix-Cotton market con- ditions throughout country show ing marked improvement.
 Prescott Farms Go. planning to irrigate 32, GOO acre tract.
The border vidette., 1922-06-17

About 1900 head of cattle from the ranch of acting Governor Elias of Sonora, crossed the boundary line at Naco. There were bought by J. G. Hall, an El Paso cattleman, for shipment to Wyoming. The duty on these cattle netted the government about 6,0OO and the purchase price is said to be in the neigh bOrhOod Of S3O, 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

continued from page lS.)
the Second Annual Music Memory
Contest, 10 be held in the High
school auditorium. Friday evening.
Jan. 20.
Dagger Dance (''Natoma')
... Victor Herbert
The Dagger Dance occurs at the
end OF the second act OF Victor Her
bert's opera ''Natoma." The scene
shows the piazza in front Of the mis-
sion church Of Santa Barbara. The
square is full Of people who have
assembled to take part in the fiesta.
Castro, the halfbred Indian. rails the
dances of the time and challenges
any to dance with him the famous
Indian Dagger Dance. Natoma re-
spends to his challenge, and the
ancient dance OF the Callfornians be-
gins. MT Herbert has employed an
Indian theme. which as it IS Orches-
trated for the drums and wind in
struments, retains a barbaric sim
plicity which is remarkable.
Woodland Sketches 80. MacDOwell
On At an Old Trysting Place
az To n Wild Rose
OF all MacDowelrs compositions
none have been moro universally
popular than the series or short
pianoforte pieces, entitled wood
land Sketches" These two numbers
belong 10 this group OF compositions.
Both of these selections are OF the
class OF music which reflacts poetic
thought for although bearing titles,
these selections leave much to the
imagination Of the auditor.
Melody I'm i Rubinstein
This ever popular composition was
originally a snort piano selection. 1t
clearly shows the influence OF Men
6elssohn and the German Romantic
School, for It must be remembered
that Rubinstein, although Russian,
was educated in Germany. The COM
poser once said this himself. THE
Germans call me a Russian; the
Russians a German; the Jews a
Christian, and the Christians a Jew.
What then am T." In this famous
Melody in F, we can clearly note the
influence OF Memberships Songs
/ Without Words" for although this
beautiful number does not bear a
title II IS an excellent example Of
music illustrating a poetic thought.
Overture GA Midsummer Nights
Dreamy MendeIssOhn
Although Mendelssohn n eve =
wrote an opera, his music to Shake
sFeares comedy, "A Midsummer
Nights Dream. would be suffice ut
to give him a high place among
dramatic composers. The overture
was written for a performance OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
Hair Ornaments? One for Every Hour in the Day

NEW YORK. Dec. 3I.-There's
an air sstir reminiscent Of the days
OF Josephine. Eugene Ia Pompa-
d0ur-thOse women who broke
hearts with the placing OF a Jewel.
who stood before their mirrors as
an artist before a canvas. and tested
the silver leaf the wisp OF tulle or
the jewel in their hair
There is no hour Of the day, no
gown. no occasion which has not its
fitting hair ornament IN the places
where smart women gather an IN
ornamented couture rs rarely seen
Jeweled combs have led to jewel
ed bandeaus and wresths OF gold or
silver leaves.
Tho wreaths Of leaves finished
with dropping buds IS one Of tbs
favorites OF the fair. Worn quite
low, as Is this Lee arrangement. the
leaves are becoming 10 the slim Of
face. They have the charm OF soft
uess.
For the round face which Is love-
~ enough IN itself 20 wear It's frame
OF hair softly drawn back and quito
plain as TO outline. the circlet OK
brilliants Is an effective thing. The
band fits well into the hair and the
hairpins are kept quite out OF sight
as If the whole coiifure depended
upon the sparkling thread.
Russia, as Russia always does,
gives Milady something picturesque
"a high-pointed headdress beneath
which soft coils are visible.
Bands OF tulle. of satin and bro
cade. matching or contrasting
which entirely conceal the hair OF
the front are worn by women whose
features are regular enough to ven
ture IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
CENTURIES OLD
CONTINUED from page 1s,)


In Scotland It was once perfectly al
lowable 20 ask for New Years gin
and Henry III OF England Is said TO
have extorted many valuable pres
ent5' while Queen Elizabeth's jewel
- and wardrobe was almost wholly
supplied from this source.
The custom Of making rounds Of
calls on New Years day and holding
open house" came down to US
from the New Amsterdam Dutch,
whose hospitality was limitless on
this particular day.
With the inevitable growth into
things more spiritual. we are no
longer satisfied TO observe the day
with only a great deal to eat, very
much more 20 drink. and gifts.
We usually talk about starting
the New Year right" and endeavor
70 incorporate into cur daily living
something better than that which
We have been living. Most OF US are
glad TO shake ourselves free from
the old years garment ragged and
patched and to don the one which
we hope 10 keep unspotted for the
next II months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

shakespeare comedy, which was
given by the Mendelssohn family.
when the composer was but II years
old. Seventeen years later the re-
mainder Of the incidental music was
written. IN its truest sense, this
overture belongs 20 the style of
Concert Overtures which Mendels-
sOhn later gave to the world, for
here all the elements Of fairyland
are TO be found in the music. Fred
erick Weiks thus describes tlis
work:
The sustained chords Of the wind
instruments with which the overture
opens are the magic formula that
opens to US the realms Of fairyland.
The busy tripping first subject tells
US Of the fairies; the broader and
more dignified theme which follows,
of Duke Theseus and his retinue the
passionate second subject OF the TO
mantle lovers. while the clownish
second part pictures the tradesmen,
and the braying reminds US OF Bot
tom as the ass. The development is
full OF hustle and the play OF the
elves. In conclusion, we have once
more the magic formula. which now
dissolves the dream 1t before con-
iured up"
Spring Song .... MendelssOhn
This popular short composition is
the last work in Book V. OF Mendels-
sohn's Song without Words" These
short compositions for pianoforte
were Mendelssohn's. expression or
the romantic use OF the principal of
poetic thought Although these
works Gear titles and are. in a GER
tain sense. prOgrammatic, in that
they have Initiative effects freely en-
ployed. they are not in the modern
sense Program Music" In form this
composition follows the regular song
pattern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
REFORM CALLS TO
EVERY HUMAN HEART
(CnnflnnnH Rrnr,n
N0ntInued from page -.

roofs o. houses 10 watch for some
thing supernatural to take place.
The mOderner generally combines
his spirit OF good wishing with reso-
Lutte efforts TO improve the 18th
month just entered upon. Surely
none Of US regard the birth Of
new year with indifference. The
sound OF the bells which ring the old
year out are most solemn, gathering
TO concentration all the images that
have difused the past. All that has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

been done or has not been done
suffering and rejoicing-each i'm
presses in that regretted time, It's
rare value In relation TO both the
past and that which is TO be- Stand
ing thus in the perspective. without
personal color, one may realize the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

real worth o. 10Y and gries exper-
fenced, IN the measure that fl he's
left is imprint upon the mind: for
the future whatever Il holds. builds
upon the foundation OF a worthless
or a worthy past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
MUSIC EVENTS
.lC-nntinned frnm 49,

Continued from page 49,
the Second Annual Music Memory
Contest, 20 be held in the High
school auditorium. Friday evening.
Jan. 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Dry clean your brushes by mixing
equal parts OF salt and -four and
rubbing If through the bristles
When the mixture is shaken out the
bristles will be liI0e now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Don't let the silk stockings ra
main I'm a soied condition Tor
number oc days after removinr -rrr.
wash them Immediately. The H"-
turc OF the feet riots them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

II delicate laces need more body
than is left after laundering. mois-
ten them with little water in which
some ordinary white sugar has been
melted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

A woman who wears her silk
stockings longer than most % us
says that she always washes them
In cold water and thai she never
uzes any soap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
ONHIFT.

Heat used for preparing eggs
should never be intense. An omelet
should be cooked slowly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
WHIPPING CREAM

Beat rather slowly for the first
two minutes when you are whipping
cream. Then beat rapidly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
mT CLASS

Use lukswarm water. sortened b.
no addition Of soap. Ammonia and
~aSning soda, for cleaning -FOUR cut
T1Aaa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
ADD CHEESE

Add a bit OF cheese TO the stuffed
tomato It gives body and adds a
lusciousness to the taste.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
By ROLAND KREBS, International News Service Staff
 COTTeSIpOudSnt.

Two youngsters upon whom the eyes of baseball critics in the press box and bleachers will rest in the 1923 season are Jimmy o'Conne1 and Willie Kamm-the most expensive pieces of baseball flesh that ever brought gold and sighs from cheek Their sale figures were records, the S75,000 paid by John McGraw for O'Conrell being high-water mark until Comiskey laid down 5000 in cash and players to the amount Of s20,00O more for Kamm.
 Inasmuch as their sales took these teammates and buddies of the San Francisco Coast League club to diff ferent teams, in different leagues, there will be no chance to compare them next season-unless the Giants and White Sox tangle in the worlds s series, a dream that seems not more fhan half possible of realization.
 Joins ''SonS of ReSt.''
 But from a devout San Francisco ran we have a thumbnail comparison STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 December P, A. p. 1922. Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 Upon application praying that admin ton on file more fully appears, 1t is
 Ordered, That said applieati&on & be Office in Bridgeport in said District, on the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1923, at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon, and that no tice thereof be given to all persons known to be interested in said estate to appear; if they sse cause, pn at o1 said time nt, publishing once in some newspaper hay ing a circulation In said District and by addressed to each of the persons named in said application, who have not signed waiver, and who have known addresses, a copy of this order, all at least five days before said day of hearing, and that return of notice given be made to tHis court.
 as Attest: PAUL L. MILLER, Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28

Philadelphia, Dec. 27-As a fore runner of future elecrrif1catIon or rne heavily graded main line of the Penn sylvania Railroad over the Alleghen- ies, one of the largest electric loco motives for freight service in the world is being tested out by the road on the stiff graes between Philadel- phia and Paoli. Pa
 The locomotive was built in the company's own shops to the design of their engineers and develops tractive effort of 87, 200 pounds, which makes ii necessary to use it only as "pusher." If it pulled a train 1t would jerk the drawbar couplings out Of the cars with it's tremendous strength.
 An idea of it's power can be gained from the fact that it frequently takes the place of two steam puSher en- zines. Its trials have not been with out their humorous features. due to the immense tractive effort. Recently,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
ALL EYES ON KAaM AND O'CONNELL
 MILLION DOLLAR DIAMOND BABES

or James and William that may or may not prove interesting, in view OK future performances. OConneu has been described as a tall lad. fast on a fly ball or on the bases, after he gets started and a mean hitter from the left side of the plate. It also has been rumored about that he suffered from hookworm after his sale set minor league records.
 Frisco fans bear this out, and the following prediction frequently was home town, as Jimmy made his lan- guid way from centerfield to the bench.
 Wait until McGraw gets hold of him. He'll take that drag ankle spirit out of him soon enough"
 On the bases he was another play CT again. Too big to have a flashy getaway, he knew how to take ad- always willing to take a chance, gen- orally getting away with it. He furn- ished frequent exhibitions of the stuff that Cobb made famous and that is days of "biff-bang'' baseball.
 Kanm Is Peppier.
 Kamm is smaller, trim1y built, not so fast; heady. but not as aggressive on the bases; a right-hand hitter, aI- ways dangerous and always in the game.
 He is full of jazz, morale or esprit de corps that is known on the dia-
 
 balls he cannot keep still, but moves forward with a peculiar, springy step toward the batter and back to his place at third, or towards the box for word with the pitcher. Always working, Willie. As sweet an in fielder as the minors ever saw. To right or left. gets them all And throw-San Francisco was hystericaI about his ability there
 And Willie was his name on the Coast-not Billy. as some have tried ;9 O., christen him since he became a White sox. No implication of ef- feminacy there Just a moniker the 1ans put on player they liked with out reserve.
 Willie Popular.
 Seal fans that Jimmy. Both pulled prima donna shortly after their sales into the big time, both with the more or less understandable mo- ton of getting some slice of the pie that their sales brought to the San Francisco clubt O'ConneIl suffered criticism for holding out for more money after his sale, before the start or the 1922 season.
 When he didn't deliver in the pinch, or bobbled one. as the best som chimes do. he was referred to as the ''Six-btt Beauty"
 After Chicago bought R>mm in nfd-season he disappeared from the lneup for day or so, and it was known in the sport-writing fraternity was dickerng to get some added dough, He got it, returned to the lineup, and not word was passed from the stands in criticism It WAS perhaps the natural differ ence between the customers attitude toward a player who always is work Ing, or who appears to be, and to- | ward one who som etimes appears to be loafing. Or perhaps, because the h1gher-prfced of these two costly ba- i b1es is just naturally more popular.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
TURK-BRITISH
 DEADLOCK HOLDS

London. Dec. 2s-0N.S. )-Blacle clouds of war again loomed omnin- ously over the Near East today. The menace comes from the threatened collapse of the Near East peace con-. ference at Lausanne. The British and Turks are deadlocked over cer- tain issues and neither side will give ground. If hostilities break out they will probably be confined to Turkish and British forces.
 All availab ble British warshipS in the Mediterranean of all description have been ordered to proceed at once to the Dardanelles. said a dispatch from Malta chief British naval depot In the Mediterranean. Great Britain Is massing one of the strongest fleets in the Turkish straits ever known in Turkish waters since the Galltpou campaign in the great war.
 From a military viewpoint the British hold positions of high strategic importance. They command the Dardanelles, Bosphorus and Sea of Marmora with their warships, cutting off Asia Minor from Europe and con- trolling Constantinople. They could control all the Mediterranean and Aegean coast.
 The chief fear, however. Is that Russia will join with Turkey.