davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
HARDING PRAISES
WORK OF CONGRESS
IN LAST SESSIONS
President Expresses Belief
Results Will Appeal to
American People.
WRITES A LETTER TO
MONDELL, LEADER
Extols Sound Judgment. Pa
fiencc and Candor Of
&. o. p. Representative.
MANY PROBLEMS DEALT wIru
Points 10 achievements or Pnrty and
Tells Uf Reductions in
WRITES \ LETTER TO
MONDELL, LEADER
MANY PROBLEMS DEALT wIru
Points 10 achievements or Pnrty and
Tells nf Reductions in
Expenditures.
~ Assocla,ed rress.l

AHItiNGTo%. oct. l5.--Prcsid.u
!ihfu!rs. In "A letter To .prcs"ntatlv.
Mond"i. OF Wyoming. Republican
leader o: The House expresses his
""i:"' tta. the general results Il
th. ?i!shinents OF the Repub-
mean SiNt"-SiNth and Siat"-s.venth
'"h"r"hscs 'hav. h'en 10 hclpfui 20
American Welfare tina, they viii no,
'aI 10 appca! To the American peo
pie.
Th" President. In h!s letter. which
"is made pub!ic tonight at the White
House. further declares that ":.u
congresses nave been called upon tor
snch a'duouS services as have been
"Naci.d re M tho Sixty-sey.uta." and
ADDS that he doubts II an. ,roug-os.
In our history hns ACCOMPLISHED sn
'm''"HS''" volume of ror;.. touch i.
.hf :" "!d" range OF national in.
IprH.r -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
The Weather

Cloudy today and tomorrow prob
ably shouersI cooler tomor-
row afternoon.
For Weather Report. sos Second Paxs.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
MOUNT VERNON
SAVINGS BANK,

At Washington. in the District of columbia. al
the close Of business May 5, 1922.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
CANADA TRADE, $50, ,51s, 900.

OTTAWA. May 13.-Canadian ex-
port and import trade last month to-
tailed $s0.513,o00. a decline Of nearly
$29.000,000 as compared with April,
1921.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
SEVENTH STREET
SAVINGS BANK,

At Washington. in the District of Columbia, At
the close Of business May s, 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
JAPAN'S EXPORTS
EXCEEDING IMPORTS

T~okio-Japan's eXport TO America.
up to 1917. always exceeded imports
therefrom. the excess in that year be-
ing l1S.S29.0 600 Yen. In 1919. the
balance changed. America, taking
goods valued a: IS, SOC. 900 yen in eX-
cess of exports to Japanx lii 1919.
there was a balance of 61.Il6.no0 yen
in favor of Japan but in 1920 the bal
ance in. favor Of America .mnlped TO
30S. 165.0O0 yen. according TO figures
collected by japanese financial papers.
In 1924 this balance dropped to IS
117.OOO yen and for the first seven
months of this year it was l".1SI.Oo0
yen. This moderation has been due to
the increased export Of raw silk 10
America, but h general tendency
shows a growth Of imports from
America. the papers point cu'.
COMPARED with pre-war years. the
volume of Japan's exports have in
creased by three-fold whereas i'm ports
have increased five fold. .Ja~nn's OK
ports to America represent about 80
per cent of the total export and this
; percentage practically remains the
! same as in pre-war ear but the per
centage of imports from America has
increased from l6 to 20 in Dre-wal
years to 80 to 35 in recen: years.
Formerly, raw cotton represented
! nearly half the amount of impor1
from America but at present it does
not exceed So per cent. The volume
Of raw cotton imported from America
at present shows an increase of abou'
20 per cen compared with prevail
years. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
PLAN 10 OPERATE
THE HELIUM PLANT
INTERMITTENTLY

Fort WORTH Texas.-Fort Worth's
helium plant, the only IN tne
world, will 4be operated Internationally
during time OF peace and Will be&a
%sourceSof strength to the navy II there
Is another war, according, re-
ceived by Commander Allen G. olsen
from Rear Admiral j K. Robson,
who recently Inspected the plant, in
company with a number Of nava OF
ficials and civilian gas experts. /"
ut must be understood" Admiral
Robson said while here, that such.a
plant as this can hope toioperatet only
at intermittent intervals in 'peace time,
but in time of war 1t must be called
upon" i
The plant represents the first appli-
cation OF a new science and develops,
ment for the primary purpose Of in
creasing the safety of air navigation
and lighter-than-air craft.
r. b. Moore, chief chemist geologist
of the Department. of the interior ana
helium gas expert. built the plant. (
The gas whichtis made here lis NOT
ipflammable and comes from natural
gas, but not all natural gas contains
largest deposits ii. helium. are found
lin Texas, Oklahoma9and Kansas he
said.
Through a series of expanding MOI
zles.". he explained the gas is com
pressed Inc expanded which allows
of its separation from the other in
gradients of the natural gas. When
it is extracted it is sealed In drums
and sent to where it is needed"
The gas filled drums area stored In
large warehouses near the controller
rooms.
Moore pointed out that in the be
ginning it was n~ecessary-to purchase
nitrogen to perfect the gas, but that
difficulty had been overcome and the
plant manufactures its own, saving
the government a large sum.
In O large-room of the plant heavy
horsepower dynamos run giantscom'
pressors, where the gas is bottled
for use. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
N TO RESTORE
FAMOUS CATHEDRAL
SOUGHT in AMERICA

London:--lt will be no longer nee
cssary for persons N America to cross
the ocean in order to view the charms
OF old London. for these charms are
about to go TO America-through tn.
aid of the motion picture. .
A motion picture company is at
present busy photographing the beau
tiful interior of St. Paul's Cathedral.
The work is being carried out with
the aid of improved lighting effects so
thai the details Of the carved stalls
Of Gibbons. the high marble attn. the
Chapel of the Order Of St. M!chaal and
St. George, and the dome may he
clearly seen. \ reel OF the film will
be devoted to the graves and monu
ments OF the famous Cathedral, which
include those of Nelson, Wellington
and Sir Arthur Sullivan. ,
The proceeds derived from the ex'
hibiuo nof this film will 30 given'tc
the FUND being raised for the much
needed restoration Of the church. i
will be shown in America within two
months. according to the producers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
COAL SITUATION
MORE SERIOUS
Northwest Must Rely On
Rail Shipment; Naviga-
ton Discontinued.

St. Paul. Dec. 14.-The hard coal
situation III the northwest is daily
becoming more serious as this terri
tory continues in the grip Of zero
weather, state and fuel officials said
here Wednesday.
With the lake routes frozen over,
navigation was discontinued several
days ago and the last cargocs Of an
.hracite were unloaded at Duluth and
Superior docks.
The tonnage received at these points
is far below the allotted tonnage agreed
upon and the communities lying north
and west OF Chicago will have to
depend o rail shipments to aug
ment the supply OIL hand.
Requests for hard coal arc being
received in large numbers from out
lying communities through b entire
northwest. G.. =. White. northwest fuel
distributor. said, and everything pos
sihle is being done to rush a TO
these points 10 avert suffering.
4 meeting of the various state fuel
committees of the northwestern states
will be held Tuesday of next week
IN h office OF Mr.. White. to discuss
the, distribution of hard coal in their
respective states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
MODERN DAY GIRLS
PREFER STORIES OF
RED 0 TYPE

Duluth, Minn.-Modern day gi:ls Of
the grade school 6 are showing
greater interest in the "ed lo'de
stories of the outdoors. adventure II
dos stories. while boys of tho same
age show no greater tendency TO taV-
o. books of an effeminate nature, ac-
cording to Miss Marie L.orH:. chill
drep's librarian at the Duluth pubic
library who recently conducted an es-
say contest as the feature event CT
Children's Book Week.
While the majority of the girls ma
turally confined their papers to books
relating to the activities of their w
sex, a surprisingly large number wed
! with the boys on writing essays on
! books of a distinctly masculine nature
Miss Lioret declared. This is attribu-
, ted to the text books and ~ecreatlon
al curriculum of the school life which
| tend to keep the children. both boys
and girls intersected to a certain ex.
tent in subjects connected with out.
door life.
Mystery stories were favored in thit
contest. which was featured by thu
awarding of first prize to David Louis
ella, aged 8. This lad, although un'
able to read, wrote IN essay from
Robinson Crusoe" after his motheI
had read the book to him that wa
chosen by the judges as the best III
papers submitted on the subject, IN,
Most Favorite Book and Why
i For his efforts. David was permit
/ ted to select as his own a book from
the shelf of. the library and beside
lhad his essay posted in a conspicuou
place in the library hall and also re
ceived much local publicity.
1.-The favorite book was "Littl
iWomen." which vas discussed in fv
essays while three papers were sub
Imitted on Jack London's THE Ca
of the Wild"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
D%[|EPOSITORS in
CUBAN BANKS MAY
GET PART PAYMENT

Havana, Cuba.-Bnghter prospects
for recovering some Of their money
are seen BY depositors Of the defunct
National Bank OF. Cuba az q result Of
a compromise reached between the
bank liquidation commission and the
government.
After a long drawn out cqntrover-S
sy, the administration has decided to-
turn, over to the liquidation commits
sion approximately $16,5g0,00O in COLI
lateral seized by the government to
secure nearly %$20,0O0,000 1t had on
deposit in the National Bank when 1t
CLOSED it's doors. The Commission will
proceed to. classify and grade the
claims against the bank. and IL the
government is not satisfied with the
treatment 1t is accorded, cours will
be taken in an appeal to The Csupreme
court.
The controversy with the governs
ment has been the chief stumbling
block in the liquidation of the bank,
which has been going on. under a hot
fire Of criticism, for nearly two years.
The tipping up of the governments
cash has been given by President
Zayas as one Of the causes proV0k-
ing the financial crisis which mas
faced his administration ever since he
! took office n May of 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

That aspirin put into: water will
keep flowers fresh for a longer period
than without it, Is, claimed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
EIGHT HOUR DAY is
NOT POPULAR WITH
SWEDISH EMPLOYER

Stockholm, - Sweden's eight-hour
day. acceptable 20 the laboring eie-
rlent but not popular with employers
will be continued under a PROVISIONAL
law for the next three years, Il the
recommendation just made by the
social board is accepted by h gov
eminent.
The social board. assisted by the
board Of trade and the delegation
working for international social leg
islation. was Instructed by the govern
lment to investigate tho general ef-
fectiveness of the eight-hour day in
Sweden and row reports that the time
Is not ripe either for permanent en-
actment or Adjustment. recommend
ing, therefore. that the provisional
measure be continued for another
three years.
Swedish employers have in general
opposed and establishing of a uniform
short day on the ground that the cost
of production has been increased. and
that It has led to difficulties in those
Industries where the output f~luctuates.
where production is intense during
some weeks and slack during others,
Similar disadvantages have arisen III
all seasonal trades. A peculiar cir
cumstance in this country is that. ow-
ing to the latitude. the days are un'
usually long in summer and short ir
winter. Thus where work can be done
during daylight as in the building
trades. an eight-hour day work hard
ship for the employer INC limits the
amount of building possible during thu
year.
Keeping the above objections II
mind the social board has recon-
mended that the hours Of overtime
allowed be increased from twenty pc
month to thirty, and from a hundre
and twenty per year to a hundred an
An umbrella has been invented Il
England which folds into case Of
inches. 1t weighs is ounces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
EVANSTON CHURCH
REPLICA OF OLD
GOTHIC STRUCTURE

Evanston, IIl.-Fragments from
cathedrals ruined in the world war
and a stone Clipped from Mars Hall,
where Paul preached TO the Athen-
'ians, are imbedded in the new floor
OF: st. Euke's Episcopal church here.
The floor, given by the Woman's
Guild. was designed to harmonize
with the idea of a, fourteenth cen
tury church which enshrincs a TWEEN
tieth century message and method
The fragments of cathedrals were
! gathered by the rector, Rev. George
Craig Stewart. d. D., while he was
a chaplain overseas, in one instance
! while he was under fire. Relics from
churches at Chateau, Thierry, Rheims,
St. Mihlel, and Verdun, with a piece
of shell, form a cross just below the
chancel.
The people Of St. Luke's believe
that the floor Is distinctly original In
design, although the use OF tile was
suggested by Kings Chapel. Boston
At St. Luke's rough. irregular blocks
Of old English slate are set off by
glazed, handmade tiles which accent
BY their green and blue patterns thu
natural colors Of the slate.
I'VE chose a material" said DIR
Stewart, (which seemed in keeping
with the ruggedness, the almost bar
barrie strength. and the sincerity 0
Gothic architecture which Ruskil
has rightly praised and which to m!
mind is more interpretive of Chris
tianity than the suavity Of the Re
n~aissance. For u edifice repro
duces the Gothic withou
shams; even its columns have no stee
:. framework at the core. blu wer'
hewn from solid rock"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
ADVERTISEMENT
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PDMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told
When Your Skin Breaks

Any breaking out of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Neutrality-suspicious..
The pimples seem to dry right up and
go away, declares a noted skin special
list.
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place Of sulphur as a pimple re-
mover. It is,Inarmless and inexpen-
sive. .Just ask any druggist for a
small lar Of Rowles Neutrality-suspicious.
and use 1t like cold cream.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

fifty. With this f1exibility in the law
i: is Believed the disadvantages OF a
more rigid system can be obviated.
The workers declare that the labor
e.. cheney has increased under tn
provisional law. They are enthlSslas-
tic over the better standard OF living
which. it. has brought, giving them
more time for social and domestic
n general self-improvement. 3
life, as we'll as for study. recreation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

The United States is contributing
one-third OF the total immigration to
Canada. In the past year, approx
mately 10000 left this country for
the dominion 10000 came from
countries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
GO-GETTERS
And Perkins Retired.

# And Perkins Retired.
Perkins owned a little store; =
He wanted to retire.
1t was a. milestone round his neck,
He couldn't find a buyer.
And then a want ad Perkins ran
Forthwith there came a buying
man. Et
With a powder charge of $50
pounds, a projectile OF 2,34O pounds is
hurled $4,000 yards by n of the new
defense guns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

Tobacco pipes in great numbers and
variety Of designs have been found An
the ancient tombs Of the Aztecs in
Mexico. ~
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21

L uZ.ZlG
900 |
ally. economically,
J politics for the
ate, JOHN HAY.
ong US; with the Open Door" in
East with the traditional friendship
1, it still remains tue to-day that to
beings, is vast unknown, mystery
know and understand China as now,
of the worlds great powers in the
has prepared complete presentation
stations with the Rest of the World.
,ry Of China
6 THE WOMEN
Gripping of Chinese womens feet and the
lg selling gii-babies, has gone a general
If the whole But women m China II
physically, mentally morally. and socially.
tive article tells how the transformation
Y CHINA
pie IN Europe were going about dressed in
d animals and using pieces of stone tied to
and weapons the Chinese highly
'klful nation. They the inventors of
mariners compass, the art of printing, the
;elain, and the manufacture Of silk. Read
sting of metals their electrical industries
their curious treatment of fractures and
arvelS and oddities.
GE OF PICTURES
n characters are full of expressive sym.
uant commentaries social and indus
re is picture character for man" and
eld" Both put together mean farmer"
laracter which means word with man"
man and his word or honesty" The
,oman" and son" together good"
nbols for woman" together, mean quar-
them together stand for gossip" An
lie reproduces and explains many of these
s of the Chinese language
I'd Republic
and coal fields and other mines Still
ercia influence of the various European
finite value in making plain the real siu-
reproduced in correct colors on the cover III
ONLY 10 CENTS
est c. c.: !. !. :: !:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
Americans Now May Know the Whole Story Of China
SHANTUNG

The cradle of Chinese Civizaton the Holy Land of the
Chinese People; the birthplace of the silk industry.
Eden Of agriculture Aladdns Cave of precious metals
and stones the heart that controls the internal commerce
and communications of the entire Chinese Empire the
richest and most densey populated provinces of the EARTH
self-governed for FIVE thousand years-There many
reasons "Why They Struggle for Shdntung" and the
article under that title full of sprizing information,
Illustrated with specially drawn map
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
A HOARY HISTORY

Countless ages back lost IN the mists of antiquity, tnou
sands of years before the Christian Era the Chinese
people began-no one knows how. Did they spring
from the soil, migrate from ancient Turkey, Syria
did they actually descend from Noah after the F1ood7
Their many centuries Of known history is full of
derful happenings. An outline of it IS given IN this
special number Of THE DIGEST
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
SCIENCE IN CHINA

While the people IN Europe were going about dressed IN
the skins of wild animals and using pieces of tied
sticks for tools and weapons the Chinese highly
gunpowder the mariners compass the of printing the
making Of porcelain and the manufacture Of silk Read
about their casting of metals their electrical industries
their medicine their curious treatment of fractures and
many other marvelS and oddities.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
UNBINDING THE WOMEN

Along with the Gripping Of Chinese womens feet and the
custom of killing selling gi-babes has gone general
subordinaton of the whole But women m China
being unbound physically mentally morally, and socially
most Instructive article tells how the transformation
being wrought
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
JAPAN'S Fl DEMANDS

Probably not FIVE persons every thousand Amer-
could three of the famous "twenty-one
demands imposed upon China by Japan Yet these demands
have the most vital relationship any settlement of the
great Problem of the Far East" They have been var
onsy interpreted by the powers concerned One of the
most important articles in this weeks DIGEST reveals
The Secret of the Twenty One Demands"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
THE WHITE RAIDS ON CHINA

The story of China for the past hundred years has
been largely the story of her spoiadon by the white
races" To all who accustomed to think Of Japans
extension Of influence the chefest of Cinas troubles
the article describing "Euopes Encroacments Chnas
Sovereignty" will bring astounding revelation
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21

It
the Canton
railways
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21

wh"h the Open Doc"
ga in II Fa the hiol friendship
true to-day um to
practically all Americans China with four hundred millions
gdn to American to hknown md understand
has
the Res Of tn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
A LANGUAGE OF PICTURES

Chinese written characters full of expressive sym
bolism and piquant commentaries social and indus
trial life. There is picture character for man" and
another for field" Both put together farmer"
Combine the character which means word" with man
and we have man and his word or honesty" The
symbols for woman" and "son" together good"
Two of the symbols for woman" together, quar-
REL" Three of them together stand for gossip" An
interesting article reproduces and explains many of these
story characters of the Chinese language
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
CHINA'S RELIGIONS. CUSTOMS. ART

To know China it IS necessary to know her religions
clear explanation of the part which Buddhism Tao
ism, Confucansm, Ancestor Worship and Christianity
play IN Chinese life is contained in a special article on
the subject Men and Manners in China" is another
coorfu article full of interesting incidents The "Pecu
liar Qualities of Chinese Art nstructively described
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
AMERICA: FRIEND and PROTECTOR

During all the troublesome years of European and Japa-
nese encroachments and demands on China only one
great power the world has by her as her pro-
tector. and is her protector to-day and that power
America. A splendid article tells what America has
done and is doing maintain " the Open Door and to
protect China from voracious raids Of foreign powers
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
An Exclusive Map, in Colors, of the Divided Republic

and
another shows where the of influence of the
n in the eashu-
flag Chinese Republic
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21

Whoever understands China socially, politically. economical
and reGgiousy holds the key to the worlds politics for
next five centuries Former Secretary of State JOHN HA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-28

NICELY SITUATED FARM or l6e
ACRES TO BE SOLD AT ONCE Suita-
bly, divided good buildings. running water
at house and barn level field Of rich loan
sell: 600 sugar trees several thousand feet
Of lumber. S-4 mile from good ptores.
schools and mills sold on easy terms
price $4,000. for particulars address M. o.
Calcf. Washington. Vt 3st6
ONE MAN FARM or 81 ACRES FOR
SALE Half tillage, rest pasture: also
back pasture Of 80 acres that win care for
20 to 80 head Of CATTLE wood and lumber
for home use, Modern 9-room house Delco
electric light plant. steam heat, hot and cold
water and bathroom. Farm Is stocked with
and will feed 10 cows, 4 young head, 3
horses; equipped with farm tools. Every
thing complete for live man, only $4,000.
half down; located | mi. from Plainfield on
Hollister hill road; arrange TO see place at
once M n. Wyman, Plainfeld, VT. 3btf
FOR SALE 1876 acre farm, in Marshfeld !;
extra good fields and pasture; nine-roorn
house; steel rooted barn. with tie up for
sixteen head stable 26x36. Farm and tools
for $2600.00; will sell stock II wanted: u.
r futile. Plainfeld, Vt. l. sbt6'
HILL FARM FOR SAILS 3-4 mi. from
Montpelier farm contains 800 acres. suit
ably divided into 100 acres tiliagc. 100 acres
Of pasture and balance in woodland; first
class sugar orchard Of 1900 trees 1000 cords
hardwood; 100000 feet spruce lumber: AZ
large barn with tie-up for 35 head: buildings
in first class repair; never-failing water
supply; will sell with or without machinery
and stock phone 734-M. Montpelier; corr
respond with ]. T. c.. % Hill street. Mont.
pelicr, Vt Btf