davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-10
THE DYER BILL AND THE CONSTITUTION.

to
betrayal
bill
The bill
is
the u Therefore,
constitution hesitate bubble
enactment of antynchng 1t
other gained solid
election
political
mrue pathetic
strict the Dyer bill special benefit the
ravely Then let
might well
civilized"
will being semcvized saurnala
o o
with red hot pokers will dsembowel
In
behind
powerless its citizens That
be
aacy
judiciary
a s to
bill and leave the Supreme Court
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-10
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS.

Death has again come in our midst
and taken one that has been ill for
long time, Miss Julia Winn. Miss
Winn went to the hospital the Oath of
May and on the Both of May she made
her passing. Her funeral was held
the 2nd of June. She had many beau
tiful floral offerings. Mrs. Blanche
Morrison sang solo, "Face to Face"
The choir rendered lovely music, while
Mrs. Cobb and Miss Carter alternately
presided at the piano. A letter of con-
dolence was written and read by Mrs.
Il. G. Chrysler. Mr.. Nance of Wyo-
ming sent gift of $25 for flowers.
Well, graduation has come and gone
for the grade schools and Boulder
Prep. Some of the students are happy
because of obtaining the coveted prize.
There was only one of our race in the
1922 class at State Prep (Boulder)
this year in class of ninety. James
Chrysler was the one boy.
Mrs. Gertie N. Ross of Denver, wife
of the editor of the Denver Star :"
Mrs. Parks, also of Denver: Rev. H. S.
Harper of Denver were Boulder visi-
tors Monday, the 5th. We learn they
were here in the interest of the Y. w.
C. A. girls of Denver, looking for a
good location suitable for camp for
the girls. They desire to get near
Boulder.
Mrs. Dane Fox from Ottumwa, Ia,
will be in Boulder a week or ten days.
She is living at Mrs. Mary Whites,
2202 Goss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basket have returned
from Missouri, where she has been
since last fall. Mr.. and Mrs. Basket
will spend the summer here if every
thing goes well.
Miss Cleora Reeves, who has been
away attending university, has come
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-10

TO spend the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Reeves, 1921 Goss.
Rev. j. A. Broadnax, grand master
of the f. & A. A. Y. Masons of Colo
RADIO jurisdiction, lectured at the A. NJ.
r. Church Monday night, June 5th, un-
der the auspices of the Golden State
Lodge No. 103 of Boulder. There was
a paper by Miss Irene Horner, one of
the court sisters; solo by Mrs. Luper,
Let the Lower Lights be Burning"
was sung by the audience.
N. A. A. G. A. held their regular
meeting Friday, the 9th.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-10

Without life liberty property insecure The history of cv
on has been continuous struggle for law and order The only sound
position for those who favor for law take that those charged
with law enforcement enforce all the laws and all good citizens must
all the laws The will endure the rock of law
ocement will perish in the quicksand of awlessne
Guy Gof Assistant to the Attorney GeneaThe who
the eaesy enforce
the courage his convictions bring before judicial tribunals every
dastad and contemplate crook matter how high his rank
Any which terferes with the soaed
liberty of the community through the
violation violation passive enforcement and then universal observ
a throughout the land.
Roy A. Haynes Federal Prohibition Commoner.-Nothing
aron the American people than the statement that cannot
laws In this statement lies the death of the republic
this endure without law without the
gnized authority of law 1t the last Americansm
with Old World and concepts democracy against avac
appet but upon the question of their loyalty to their
Judicial Section American Bar AoaionThe judicial section Of
the Bar association speak for all the judges wishes
this the people, Reverence for law and
of law depend mainly the ideals and customs of those
the ground life business The
the United States by constitutional and statutory enact
have undertaken suppress the agng evil of the liquor traffic
the qualification of their appet the promotion their in
lawyers bankers great merchants and manufacturers and social
leaders, dobey this law other
aiding anarchy promoting mob
robbery and homcde they dragons eeh and they need
surprised when find that judicial police authority
country or humanity from reaping the harvest
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-10

1t Is Necessary That the Law Be Recognized
as Sacred and Supreme


President Warren G. Harding-It is absolutely
essential to the maintenance of society and to
the attainment of proper moral plane that the law
should be recognized sacred and supreme 1t should
have at its back and enlisted in its support every ee
ment of the community that realizes the desrability
Of sound secure and stable institutions. Disregard
of statute inevitably must breed lack of respect
for the law in general.
Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugherty.- Respect
for law is the one essential fact of our civilization
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
COMRADES HONOR
DECEASED FIRENIEN

Eighty firemen. under command
OF Fire CHIEF Lutz, attended Solemn
requiem mass in st. Paurs II. c.
Church yesterday for the repose OF
the soul OF Edward q. Pappa, a fire-
man, who died as result OF In
juries sustained at FIRE several
months ago. The church was filled
with relatives and friends OF the dead
fireman. Many were unable 20 gain
admittance 10 the church.
The Rev. Thomas f. waldron was
the ceiebrant The Rev. Edward c.
Higgins. one OF the assistant priests
at the church. was the deacon az the
mass. and the other assistant. Rev.
John n. Dougherty. was the sub
deacon. Thomas Mulrooney was the
master OF ceremonies. Sixty altar
boys in oassock and surplice were
IN the sanctuary.
One OF the features OF the SER
vice was the special musical pro-
gram by an augmented choir under
the leadership OF Joseph McCullln.
Miss Mary Murphy was at the organ
The ushers were William B. Shields,
Francis Callahan. Francis Harldns.
William Regan. James Friel and
William Thornton. During the mass
Mr.. McCullin sang two solos. wait
ing" and Pray for the Dead"
Father Waldron preached the
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

sermon. taking for his subject. ut
is appointed once for every man TO
die" He said we know not when.
where or how we are 10 die. but he
drew from the lesson that all men
should be prepared at all times 20
meet their God He pointed out TO
the fremen that they never knew
when an alarm is coming into head
quarters, calling them into service
and when they respond TO the call
they never know what fate awaits
them in the performance OF their
line OF duty so that Il behooves them
TO always be prepared for anything
that may befall them.
Father Waldron congratulated
Chief Lutz and all his men on the
great loyalty they were displaying
20 the memory OF their departed
comrade. He congratulated the fire.
men on their loyalty to their chief
here on earth and admonished them
TO be just as loyal to their greater
chief. God in Heaven.
Following the service az the
church the fremen proceeded 20
the Cathedral cemetery where the
great pile OF flowers were placed on
Pappa's grave.
Members OF the Cathedral Holy
Name Society attended mass in a
body in the Cathedral. Sixth and
KNaaf ~sroofa ~ of,IorL .r....~a,.
morning and received Holy Com
munion for the departed members
OF the society.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
9ecSczrpe11l
AT THE ARCADIA

The brilliant engagement OF Nor
ma Talmadge in "Smidn' Through, :"
terminates this evening at the Ar
cadia theatre. The picture which
began its run on last Thursday, has
attracted more attention and has
brought upon itself the greatest
favorable comment Of any film
shown in many months.
Norma Talmadge has been one Of
the chief contributors TO the great
est success Of the screen. but never
in her brilliant career has she ac-
compllshea anything to equal "smil-
in Through" Her work is the best
that the supreme artist can give.
Yesterdays holiday crowds in
seeking an appropriate elimination
to the memorials of the day found
the. proper spirit OF the occasion en-
bodied in "Smilin' Through" which
is a great tribute TO the memory of
those that are loved and gone.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
How to Make
JeIIied Strawberries
A Delicious Novelty
Every Housewife Will Want
to Try this Recipe
BY Ann Proctor

Sovoe+lino new and delicious In the
iine ~ Dreserves that every house
wife will want to make this season Is
Jellied Strawberries. only three
minutes boiling is required ana the
process is so simple and easy thal
success is assured at the nrsI tIldl,
Select only small or medium sized
fully ripened berries. Spread berries
on their sides in single layer on nat
plate and gently press each perry
nearly fat with bottom OF smal! DOL
tie. (This leaves skins nearly intact
but ruptures fruit inside and makes
II hollow allowing boiling sugar TO
saturate tissues quickly) Add Juice
Of one lemon. Have Z y leveled cups
(3K fbs) sugar measured in sauce
nan. Measure level cups pressed
berries and lemon juice into large
kettle, placing layer OF sugar over
each Gun OF berries and balance OF
sugar on top. Allow to stand over
night, so that part of sugar VIII ne
dissolved and mixture can be stirred
and cooked without crushing fruit
stir constantly and bring to vigor-
Gus boil over the hottest fire. Boil
hard for 3 minutes with continual
stirring. Remove from fire and add
y bottle (scant y cup) Certo' STIR
ring il in well. skim at once and
pour quickly within five minutes from
removal from fire.
The really astonishing results ob-
tained by those who follow this re-
cipe Is due 10 the use of Certo, the |
pure concentrated jelly-making prin- |
ciple of fruit. 10 contains no gela- |
tine or preservative and is highly |
endorsed by leading domestic science |
authorities and housewives who have
used Il. BY the "Certo Process" you |
can make jams and jellies from all
kinds Of fruits. either fresh or can
ned, with only one minutes cooking.
These keep perfectly.
The above recipe and many others
for making delicious jellies and jams
by the "Certo Process" is found in
the Certo Book of Recipes, a copy OF
which will be given TO you by your
grocer or druggist when you get
Certo. Extra copies will be sent free
II you write to the Pectin Sales Com
pany. Inc, Dept. 100, Rochester,
n. Y.
Important: Use Certo this year I'm
making all your jams and jcllies.
It saves time. worry and boiling. The
"Certo Process" never fails and saves
money, because You make half as
much more jam from the same
amount of fruit.
If your grocer or druggist does
not have Certo, please telephone
Number 50 to learn where to obtain
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
INCOME TAX PROBLEMS.

Problems regarding the Federal
income tax may be solved at the To-
cal offices of the Internal Revenue
Department. according TO a state
ment Just issued by John W. Her
ing. Collector OF Internal Revenue.
Mr.. Herring says: Many Fed
tral income tax payers have re-
Gently received letters from Wash
ington which require specific
answers. and oftentimes are at
loss to understand Just how to
answer these communications. In
order 10 avoid lost time. incident 10
correspondence with
the department. It is advisable that
those who are IN doubt as to proper
disposition OF these tax matters call
at the local internal revenue Office
for instructions"
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
AT THE MAJESTIC

MY old Kentucky Home" a
genuine Southern meiodrama. is the
feature closing its engagement at
the Majestic theatre today. II is a
thrilling. interesting story based on
the adventures OF Southern widow
and her son and their final happi-
ness attained when their horse gal
lops home TO victory in the great
Kentucky Derby.
Tomorrow Rupert Hughes will
exhibit his latest screen production,
Come on Over" at the Majestic.
II is a companion piece. for its com
edy, TO his Scratch Ny Back"
The story starts in Ireland, but
soon jumps TO New York and deals
with the romance Of Shane, who
leaves his sweetheart, Moyna, be-
hind when he seeks his fortune in
the new world. When they meet
in New York after three years, their
love affairs run anything but
smoothly until a contest Of old Irish
dances Is staged.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

makes red or rough hand or arms
snowy white, yet there IL not the
slightest sign OF its use. II actually
vanishes from sight and the most
heated atmosphere will not produce the
least shinineas or greaslness OF the skin.
IL IL absolutely harmless and will
neither produce nor stimulate the
growth OF hair. Furthermore. you Will
hnd II the most perfect base for pow
der. Within twenty-four hours this
T,,,,sn-,iil T-s,,,, ,,,,, -,.srts
velous transforma ton. II you cannot
obtain locally, send 10 cents (siiver or
stamps) for generous trial package OF
both Cream and Soap. Howard Bros
Co.. Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
CAR KILLSBOY,
DRIVERS Go ON
Men Examine Victims Body
Before Fleeing From
Kennett Square
SAY OCCUPANTS
WERE INTOXICATED

A party OF motorists sped toward
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon
after their sedan car ran down and
instantly killed Joseph McNir. 1s
years old. about mile east OF Ken
nett Square. on the Conowingo trail.
The boy IS the son Of Arthur Nc
Mn. a carpenter. westville. Pa. Mr..
MoNiff had taken boat ride from
Wilmington TO Philadelphia and
was In Philadelphia when the acct
dent occurred.
There we're four men in the motor
car. According TO the chief OF police
OF Kennett Square. they were under
the influence OF liquor. One OF the
men jumped out OF the car. and,
looking at the boys body, exolaim-
ed that he was dead. He then hur-
ried back into the machine and
drove on.
Mrs. George Rouse got the num-
Der OF the car.
Sergeant Of Police Foreman and
a squad OF motorcycle officers were
sent 10 guard all roads leading to
this city from Pennsylvania. for the
purpose OF capturing the driver OF
the automobile.
While they did not capture the
man. they did locate a number Of
witnesses to the accident and Sc
cured the number OF the car that
ran down the child. which they
turned over to the Pennsylvania Of
hcers.
The car that did the killing is
said TO have carried a Pennsyivanis
license tag No. 594-454.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
CROWDS AT CITY PARKS.

Record d-brealing crowds were in
attendance at both Shellpot and
Brandywine Springs Parks yester-
day. A large number of the visitors
were from Chester. Marcus Hook.
Philadelphia and other points and
all spent an enjoyable day.
At Shellpot Park a number OF new
amusements have been added and at
the Springs the big park has been
put in order and number OF
changes have been made. Thelsprings
is a favorite place for pichics and
reunions and a number OF such af-
fairs are booked for this season.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
AT THE QUEEN

Today Is the last that Dorothy
Dalton will be seen at the Queen in
"The Crimson Challenge" The pic
ture is one of Dorothy's best al
lowing her a role in which she
makes use of all her ability and
charms. She is seen as Tharon
Last, a high-splrited Independent
girl OF the West who tackles a man
sized job and succeeds IN accom-
pllshing her purpose.
Round Four" OF The Leather
Pushers" Is also a feature on the
same program.
Arthur Somers Roche's sensa-
tional story OF New York life, Find
the Woman" Is the feature for the
last three days OF the week, begin
ming tomorrow.
Mr.. Roche writes OF mysteries of
night life in New York city and he
handles his pen with a skill and
ease that is startling. The story is
typical Of New York and contains
many baffiing complications.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
TO SELL BEVERAGE
COMPANY PROPERTY

Acting under orders of the Court
of Chancery, the property Of the
Kiamensi Beverage Company will be
sold at a public sale at 10 o'clock
on Monday June 19. The sale will
be conducted by J. ]. Satterthwaite,
receiver at. the company's property.
near Greenbank. The property to
be sold includes the real estate and
other property. such as machinery
and Office equipment.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
DEDICATION FILM

Motion picture camera men from
the Savoy theatre took between 500
and 600 feet of films OF the dedica-
ton OF the Washington street Me-
mortal Bridge including the pageant
yesterday afternoon. Everything
from the beginning to the end was
shot"
Thousands Of persons in Whining
ton were unable TO attend the dedi-
cation, but they will have a chance
TO see Il at the Savoy theatre. The
film will be shown there in few
DAYS. II will run all Of next week.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

"Yenta Telebenda." Yiddish
comedy with music. will be pre-
sented at the Playhouse tonight by
the Arch street, Philadelphia,
Theatre Company. It Is a happy
story Of Jewish home life which
has delighted large audiences in
New York and Philadelphia, and
will be presented here by the same
well-balanced cast that appeared in
the large cities. "Yenta Tele-
benda" was 20 have been presented
here last week but was cancelled al
that time because OF its conflict
with the Jewish bazaar.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
GirIsl Buttermilk Creates
Beauty Overnight

The first applica-
tion OF Howard's
Buttermllk Cream
will astonish you.
II creates beauty
almost like magic.
but the most won
derful thing about
u is the fact that
while II turns the
dullest. most life-
less complexion 70
radiant beauty and
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
A Privilege Of oati1en.hip

"Mr. Grumpson is typical Amer
lean"
I'm what respect7"
IF he were to hear foreigner
abusing our Government the way ne
does. hostilities would begin forth
with."-Blrmingham Age-Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
At the Queen beginning Tomorrow

eral nature the picture is a society
drama. The surprise came when
there was screened a tremendous
effect" which would do credit TO a
production OF purely the melodra-
matte class. A collision between an
ocean going yacht and a big trans
Atlantic liner Is shown with a
realism that fairly raises the specta-
tors from their seats. Added comedy
numbers are shown In connection
with the main feature.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
AT THE SAVOY.

Quite a surprise IS sprung on
local theatregoers at the Savoy
Theatre in the showing Of Elaine
Hammerstein. in Reckless YOUTH
by Cosmo Hamilton. In aus gen
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

The Want Ads will easily trace
and advertise lost articles and they
will be returned TO their owners.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

The Want Ads win sell your old
furniture for you and give you an
opportunity to buy new and antique
furniture at bargains.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
RING WORTH $3.50 STOLEN.

Hazel Hall, East Michigan street.
reported the theft Of a diamond ring
valued at $500 TO the police early to-
day. The ring was set with three stones,
according to a description given.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12

30 cents buys a bottle OF "Danderine"
at any drug store After one application
Of this delightful tonic you can not find
a particle of dandruff or a falling hair.
Besides, every hair shows new life. vigor,
brightness, more color and abundance
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
RELIEF WORK
INTERRUPTED
When Funds Run Low Chill
dren Face Slow Starvation.

NEW YORK, April 12-Separating
those who viii die II food is denied
them, from those who will manage to
exist somehow, is a heartrending task In
Armenia, relates q worker of the Near
East Relief.
'In every one Of the villages where
relief work is carried on there is the
same hungry, iIl-kempt and often dis
eased crowd of pitiful little ragamuffins,"
he states. From dawn until dark they
roam the narrow. dirty cutters, fOraging
for food. All are hungry, many are des-
perately so. Yet We can not feed them
all. ~ native Ojak (stOve) is quickly
built OF brick and mud, supplies arrive,
and at once the soup kitchen begins to
operate. One bowl OF soup and a piece
Of bread is the portion per day to all who
come.
For two weeks things run smoothly,
then the fatal LIOw. No more supplies
on hand. Consequently there is no soup
the following day. The next day it is
the same. No food. but a disappointed
crowd Of pitifuIly hungry children"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Fletcher
5ahings atrn Crust Company
Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania
PUBLIC PAYING
TOO MUCH-BECK
Congressman Says Coal Opera
tors Are PrOfiteers.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Charging
the public is being subjected to out
rageous profiteering" at the hands of coal
operators, Representative Beck, Repub-
lican of Wisconsin, appeared today be-
fore the House Labor Committee and de-
manded Congress take action to throw
open to public inspection all the income
and excess profits taxes Of coal operators
and dealers.
This would reveal. Representative Beck
said, extortiOnate profits made by the
operators and dealers, whom he charged
with responsibility for the present strike.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Death Wins Case OF
Imprisoned Doctor

CHICAGO, April I2.-Dr. J. c. Willis,
at one time worth 100000 and repute l
TO be an authority ON nervous diseases,
died a prisoner in the county jail here
today. He died of tuberculosis.
DR.. Willis was formerly a prominent
specialist at Louisville (Ky.). He was
imprisoned on a charge of operating a
confidence game. He repeatedly evaded
trial. He told his attorney. A. ]. Bedard.
that he was going to stay In Jail and
tire out the witnesses against him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Mystery UnsOlved by
Recovery of Body

NEW YORK, April 12-Finding Of the
body of Ralph Wilson Broderick. Column
bia University student, in the harbOr near
he Statue of Liberty failed to solve all
mystery Of his disappearance Dec "a
last University officials were unable to
determine whether death was due TO ac-
cident. suicide or foul play
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12

The Tickville Town Marshal was sum
moned TO the Elite Millinery Emporium
Tuesday morning to brighten away a COW
that was standing on the walk gazing at
the green feather In the window.
Sile Kildew has brought to our sane
tum the first fishing worm of the sea-
son, which he captured this morning in
the garden.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12

THE curving line shows the beginning,
L rise and decline of the money earn
ing ability of the average man at diff
ferent ages.
Are you making the most of the pro-
ductive years of your life by banking
regularly part of the money you earn9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
RUSSIAN FAMITF OVER

LONDON. April 12-"There is now
ground for hope that the worst of the
Russian famine is over and that con
ditions will improve" said James Put
nam Goodrich, former Governor of In
diana, today. Mr.. Goodrich has just re-
turned from Moscow.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
DAVIS ACADEMY
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o.-o-

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutherford
and children, of Elizabeth, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. 0. D. Davis
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Annie Mitchell and
baby, Elgin, spent Sunday with the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Eason, of Rocky Mount.
The singing given by Miss Mae
Belle Owen Sunday night was eniov-
ed by large crowd.
Several form here attended preach
ing at Sandy Plains, Saturday and
Sunday and all enjoyed the good ser.
mons preached. The pastor, Rev. G
V, Grove, of Marietta, preached Sat.
urday and Rev. Moody, ofCanton.
preached Sunday.
Mrs. d. B. Brown and children Of
Sandy Plains, spent Sunday after
noon with her sister, Mrs. Annie
Belts and children.
Miss Mae Bell Owen spent Sun.
day with Misses Essie and Desie
Davis.