davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
PREFERS HER STUDIO HOME
 TO MANSION

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Automobiles maids, social position" and the like means little to Mrs. Stanislaus Szukal- ski, formerly Miss Helen Walker, daughter of one of ehieago's wealth jest families.
 She has gladly surrendered her place in the home of her father, Br. J. s. Walker, of Chicago's famous gold coast" to abide with her ultra modern sculptor husband in a top story flat of cramped dimensions in Greenwich Village, New York
 She' too, is an artist and she met Stan" as she calls him, at an art school here. She fell in love with him, long hair and all, and when the budding romance received the parental o. K, which it did, contrary to most fiction of kindred trend, they were wed and returned to the scenes amid which they were first mutually enamored.
 Mrs. Szukalski has persistent1y es- chewed the granting of interviews, explaining that she and her husband will refuse to be lionized by society, preferring their art instead, but the irresponsible joy of Stanislaus caused him to exclaim:
 Here we are, ready to work to- gether and accomplish success. Helen is a delightful artist and we are very interested in our art She is my per petual inspiration"
 HUSBAND IS INSPIRATION
 Mrs. Stan" attributes the success of her more recent art works to her husband in the same generous fash ion in which he calls her his "inspir ation'
 Since Stan and I met in New York in the art school my work has i'm proved" she asserted. q exhibited my work in Chicago and I owe what praise I got to my husband. He is an exponent of the new school in art and sculpture. It is not our inten- tion to lead Bohemian life nor to be lionized in society. Here in this quiet studio which I think is ideal, I am to bury myself in my work"
 Szukalski has been resident of the artist colony at Greenwich Vil- lage for number of years. A year ago he attracted the attention of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, who arranged to exhibit his work. From that point forward his popularity throughout the nation has developed.
 Mrs. Szukalski was to have been the one and only attendant to Miss Mary Landon Baker on one of the oc- casions when the Chicago heiress was to have married Allister Mccormick.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the. CordoVa Daily Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

DUuD a nine-square construction of U words answering the following definitions. Contributed by Henry of Brooklyn.
 UPPER LEFT. At a distance. Price of passage sLevel ground Perusal-
 UPPER LEFT CENTRE Decline, descend To lassa Not closed Closely confined
 LOWER LEFT. A college. Side opposite to the wind To allure Inspiring fear.
 LOWER LEFT CENTRE At liberty. Used in fishing. Elongated fish. Otherwise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
UNcoNcEALED WORD SQUARE.

UNCONCEALED WORD SQUARE. U
 
  form
   
  do other zlers try HE WAS ABLE, AT THE MARKET, TO SELL MA CHINE WHICH WILL BE A TERRIBLE WEAPON OF WAR, IF THE SAME ERROR THAT OCCURRED WHEN THE STARRY" GUN WAS PERFECTED IS NOT MADE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Enigma.

Enigma. MY whole is a proverb containing AsA forty letters. Contributed by Eu- gene Kahn.
 My 16. 37, 24 Is to drag through the water by means of a rope. My 25, 3. g. 3. {, 8 IS the ffrma- nent or sky.
 My 20. IT. 2s is line or file. My 6, 19, 1, 2S is small horse. My 10 is Spanish for and" My 32. T, 3e. ss, IS, 26. 27. 13, 31 Is having the power of self motion or self action.
 My s4, 22. 10. Il is to remove the hat in saluting.
 My g, Il. 9, 30. 12 is a fresh water fish.
 My ss, 6. 35, fl. Is means ridiculous or queer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Proverb Enigma.

I AM well known saying. contain twenty-two letters. which may be rearranged to spell many things. Con- tributed by Lillums and Kokie of Lynd- hurst. N. J.
 My 3, 1, 8, 1, g is dress material. My l9, 20, 6, I, 13 is a recess in wall. My IS. is proposition.
 My Is, IT. 1s 1s IS an article of clothing.
 My 8, 14 is part of verb ito be- My 12, II, 21. 22 denotes possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Word Jumping.
PAGE IS

FINANCE firm to soft in four jumps. " Each change of letter constitutes . jump, and. each intermediate word must be In good English usaga. Con- tributed by F. D. g. Hate to love (3). Bear to drop (S). Dull to keen (6). Give to take (s). Fear to like (s). Fine to rude (4). Cold to warm (5). Dark to lite (4). Lose to keep Q4). Hard to easy (b). Hide to show (11). Busy to lazy (10. Have to want (S). Stir to lull (11). Rise to fall (8). Find to lose (5). Free to bind CD. Calm to wild (). Gain to los5 (9). Slip to hold (6). Joy to woe (5).
 Slow to fast (6).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
CROSSWORD CORNER

N he a tmeT To
  terfuoes which 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
WORD SQUARE CONSTRUCTION.

CENTRE. A large volume. A prognostic, sign Repair. improve. Extremities.
 UPPER RIGHT. An infant, little tot A Biblical character. Inventor of the telephone. A girls name
 UPPER RIGHT CENTRE. A lawsuit. At sea Dry, withered. A British nobleman.
 LOWER RIGHT. Parched, dry. To be carried. March 15 (Roman ca1endar) A table for writing.
 LOWER RIGHT CENTRE The butter tree. To listen, harken- Acquire, gain. Indian buffalo Largest known).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Fill in the blanks with words that are transpositions of the same letters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

PICTURE AND VERSE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
Feels Like a New Woman

IT was suffering from kidney trou-
BILE for several years" writes Mrs.
Arthur Demullle. r. f. ID. /, Gras-
mere. N. Y, land suffered so much
I felt completely lame all over. Since
I have been taking Foley Kidney
Pills I am not so lame. My back
ached all the time and my eyes were
all a blur. Now l can see fine and
feel like a different woman. Since
1 have taken two bottles Of Foley
Kidney Pills l don't have that tired
feeling. I can do my W work
now" They bring quick results.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
plies strictly to information. The
bureau cannot give advice IN legai
medicinal and financial troubles y
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exha1s
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name n address n 81
close " cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent ds-s~r
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
Helped Her Mother Wonderfully

In these days of 'flu," coughs.
colds, Group and whooping cough, il
is well to know that every year there
are used bottles Of Foley's
Honey and Tar than of any other
cough medicine. Mrs. s. L. Hunt,
SIS w. 9Th street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar re-
lieved me of a hacking cough, tickl-
ing in the throat, wheeling and pains
in the chest. 1t is helping my moth
er wonderfully" That's why drug
gists recommend Foley's. Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
Trouble in Ireland

Though a treaty has been signed
between Great Britain and ireland,
making southern Ireland the Irish
Free State, there still is much trou-
BILE in ireland.
The provisional government or
government recognized under the
Free state treaty, is trying to rule
ireland. This government is heady
ed by Arthur Griffith and Michael
Collins.
Meanwhile Eamonn de Valera, q
leader in the Irish revolution and
known as the president of the Irish
republic before the treaty was
signed, refused to recognize the gov
eminent of Griffith and Collins.
De Valera says the treaty was
signed illegally. He says he still is
president of the Irish republic and
commander-in-chief of the republi-
car army.
DeValera has many followers who
support him in his views. Some OF
his followers are waging open war
on the provisional government. fight
ing and seizing barracks.
More trouble has been made by a
boundary dispute between the Free
State and Ulster, DR. northern Ire
land. Many shots have been fired
across the disputed border by fol-
lowers on both sides. Several have
been killed and wounded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
Progress Of Coal Strike

The greatest strike of coal miners
in history began April 1 when be-
tween 500, 900 and 100000 members
of the United Mine Workers of Am
erica. a miners union. quit their
work.
Now more than 5000 mines in the
United States and part of Canada
are idle. Railroads and factories
that use much coal have not yet suf-
fered, because they have reserve
supplies on hand. 81.
But If the strike does not end be-
tore these supplies give out
it may cause hardship.
Because it fears the strike may
throw many factory workers out OF
Sobs, the labor committee Of the
House of Representatives at WASH
ington may take some action to end
the strike.
Already this committee has au-
thorized it's chairman. Representa-
tive, John L. Nolan, to invite union
officials and operatorsEmen who run
the mines-to meet and settle their
troubles.
John L. Lewis. president of the
union organization, the United Mine
workers of America, says he will
aid the government in bringing
about a meeting of this kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
Bible Thought For Today

~ A SUN AND SHIELD=The Lord God is a sun and
shield the Lord will give grace and glory; no good thing will
be withhold from them that walk uprightly.-Psalm SAIL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

Miners showed good judgment in
striking during the fishing season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

You can't call our war veterans
soldiers OF fortune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
Current Events
Discussion for Children that
VIII Appear Every Tuesday.
in the Perth Amboy
Evening News
Lloyd Georges Victory

David Lloyd George, prime min
lister or chief executive officer of
, Great Britain, again has proved
that he is one of the greatest states
men in the world.
Although Lloyd George has many
enemies in the British parliament,
! which is like our congress he has
, just made such a powerful speech
| in the British lower house, or House
| of Commons. that $40 members have
| voted to support Lloyd George while
only "a have voted against him.
That Lloyd George now can
go ahead with his plans for the
economic conference at Genoa, Italy.
At that conference Lloyd George
hopes to settle all the none trou-
bles of Europe.
To realize the great victory Lloyd
George has won, you must under
stand some differences between our
own government and the govern
ments of democratic European coun-
tries.
In the United States, when we
elect a president. his administration
lasts four years, no matter what the
administration may do or what poll
cies 1t may undertake.
But that is not true in Great Bril-
tain. France and other European
democracies.
There, when the administration
or government" al it is called
wants to adopt some new policy or
do something of vital interest to the
nation, it usually asks that parlia-
ment or congress for a vote of con-
fidence.
A vote of confidence is a test vote
to determine whether the people Of
the nation support the governments
plans or policies.
II the greater number of repre-
sentatives vote for confidence. the
government goes ahead with its
plans.
But If the representatives of the
people vote against the government,
1t is customary for the prime minis
| ter and the officials in his cabinet to
| resign and let a new government
administration take its place.
Lloyd Georges big vote of conf
| dence in the House of Commons
shows the representatives of the
| British people are strongly in favor
of his policies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

Trousers are a great convent
ence," says a girl wearing them
Men verify her statement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

Paperhangers are finding rooms
for impr ovement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

Clothes may not make the man;
hut lack Of them makes the man
look.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

Washing dishes is a great remedy
for double chin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

Will they deport alien bootlegger
10 protect American rights?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
ANMILe
VkoASyalAs

Will they deport alien bootleggers
10 protect American rights?
Washing dishes is a great remedy
for double chin.
Paperhangers are finding rooms
for impr ovement.
Trousers are a great convent
ence," says a girl wearing them.
Men verify her statement.
Miners showed good judgment in
striking during the fishing season
You can't call our war veterans
soldiers OF fortune.
Clothes may not make the man;
but lack Of them makes the man
look.
Perhaps civilization is hard to
save because it is so scarce.
This spring fever some people are
kicking about is the same case they
have had all winter.
The word "obey' is being taken
cut of marriage rites. Why not take
"alimony out of divorce rights?
The only sweeping reform that
has succeeded is the vacuum cleaner.
Our idea of a lying contest is two
strangers talking, one a golfer and
the other a fisherman.
When a girl marries for money
she has her golden wedding then.
No street is wide enough for a
woman learning to drive.
Faith will cure the younger gen
Grafton says a lecturer. Yes. faith
cure-the laying on of hands.
A man has to be 35 before he can
run for president. That's why the
college seniors look worried.
The way they shed tears in the
movies shows that spring onions
are back in Hollywood.
When a man is full of himself
there isn't room tor much else.
1t costs $4,000 a day to run Con-
gress, but isn't worth it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

Perhaps civilization is hard to
save because 1t is so scarce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

In tomorrow's talk you will get
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

some valuable information about
combinations OF colors. 1t will help
you in business, in housekeeping and
in dress.
Let Miss Leigh answer business
questions on buying, selling. adver-
Using, employment, etc. Ask your
questions clearly and give all the
facts. Questions requiring technical
will be replied to by mail.
Enclose stamped addressed envel-
opel. Others will be answered in
this column.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-08-16
Oil Field Notes

Little progress was made during
the past week by operators in the
Fallon oil field Casing for the Dia-
mond Oil Company that was shipped
nearly two weeks ago has not ar
rived, presumably on account of the
railroad strike. II has been traced
as far as Sacramento and is prob
ably now lying in the railroad yards
at that place.
The Syndicate have definitely de-
cided to change over from the ro-
tary to standard rig. The standard
rig is now being moved to the well
and 1t is estimated that operations
at the we'll will be resumed in about
twenty days. Arthur Mitchell, we'll
known oil well superintendent from
California has been employed by the
Syndicate company to oversee the
work of moving and setting up the
new rig and will assist Jack Phelps
with the drilling as soon as that
work is resumed
Operations at the Lahontan and
at the Calneva are continuing un-
interrupted and officials of these
companies continue to express their
confidence in the ultimate success of
their efforts.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-08-16
DIR. JAMES WRITING
HISTORY OF NEVADA

The women of the Artemesia club
who were fortunate enough to hear
DR.. George Wharton James speech
es at the conventions of the FEEDER
ated Women's Clubs at Carson City
and at Minden have been trying ever
since to arrange to have him speak
in Fallon. DR.. Church of the Uni
yersity of Nevada congratulates us
on the great pleasure we shall have
and says DR.. James course of lee
lures at the university last year was
so much appreciated that they are
eagerly looking forward to this com
ing winters course.
In addition to being a lecturer
Dr. James has published long SER
les of books on the west, among
them. California Romantic and
Beautiful" Arizona, the Wonder
land of the Southwest" Utah, the
Land OF Blossoming Valleys" and
now he is writing a history of NE
yada. Land of Silver, Sunshine and
Sagebrush," and will come to Fallon
TO obtain data of Churchill county.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-08-16
Railroad Strike
Becomes Serious
Transportation Tie-up Causing Enor-
nous Losses to California Fruit
Growers
S. Z. PLACES EMBARGO ON
LIVE STOCK AND PERISHABLEs
Local CantaIoupe Crop Cannot Be
Marketed If Railroad Tie-up
Continues

Failure of the conference that
was called by President Harding at
Washington between railroad excel
tiyes and representatives of the
striking employees to effect COM
promise settlement of the strike in
dieates that the strike will go on to
finish. The only obstacles in the
way of settlement was the objec-
tion of the rail executives to take
back striking employees with senior
ity rights unimpaired. The question
of wages and other points at issue
were tentatively agreed upon.
Claiming that railroad equipment
and conditions have become SO un-
safe as to endanger the lives of the
train crews, engine-men and train
men at division points all over the
country are leaving their work. No
effort or pretense of maintaining
time schedules is being made by any
of the great systems of the west.
The Southern Pacific has placed
an embargo on perishable fruit and
vegetables and live stock, such COM
modities not being accepted for
shipment. The loss to California
fruit growers is ruinous. 1t is esti-
mated that continued tie-up of rail
traffic will cause a loss in the San
Joaquin valley of $1,000,000 a day.
In northern California the condition
is even more serious as very little
of their fruit can be saved by dry
ing.
Just what effect the tie-up will
have on the cantaloupe industry in
this vicinity cannot yet be deter
mined. Cool weather has delayed
ripening of the melons and the few
that are now being shipped are alb
sorbed In Reno and other nearby
markets. 1t is believed that a car
load a day can be disposed of in this
way. The output from this district
later on will be about five carloads
a day and if the tie-up of rail traffic
continues it will be impossible to get
them all to market which would nat
urally be in the eat.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-08-16
Get Sl50,OOO for
Claim at Granite
Prospectors Continue TO Bring Glow
ing Reports of Big Strike at
Granite Camp

Hughs & Hatterly who made the
strike at Granite Camp several
weeks ago have made deal with the
Betty O'Neal people of Battle Noun
tain for the sale of their claim for
S150,000. The terms of the sale
call for $4,000 down. as an option,
$4,000 in ninety days, and the bal
anee In one year II is further spec
flied in the terms that the buyers
will pay Hughs & Hattery a royalty
of twenty-five per cent on all ore
shipped. This is in addition and
does not apply on the purchase price
it is understood.
Prospectors coming into Fallon
from the Granite district continue
to bring glowing reports of the
strike and there is no doubt but that
this is one of the most important
strikes that has ever been made in
this vicinity. The road from Phono-
lite and Granite to the railroad at
Luning is very bad and miners from
that district are becoming increas-
lngly in favor of using Fallon as a
base for the purchase OF supplies.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-08-16
WESTERN DAIRY EXPERT HERE
TO ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION

W. S. Murdock, who has charge
of the COW testing work of the Wes-
tern division of the u. S. Dairy De-
partment is in Fallon this week to
assist l.. Il. Cline with the work OF
organizing a cow-testing association
among local dairymen.
The organization of such an as
sociation is one of the things that
Mr.. Cline has been working up to
and the tests that he has been con-
Quoting during the past year have
demonstrated beyond any doubt that
the work should be carried on. By
forming an association among dairy
men of the project 1t is believed that
more interest Will be created in the
work and a system installed that
will add to the efficiency of the
tests
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-08-16
Alfalfa Growers
Market Letter

The alfalfa market has continued
to be very active the past two weeks
with prices holding firm at $500
to $500 per ton shipping point.
AS stated in our last letter, the
grasshopper and army worm damage
has been considerable, and as re-
suit the yield on the later cuttings
is going to be very short in all of
the infested districts.
The dairymen have had an in
crease of about four cents per gal
lon on their milk and due to this
fact they are beginning to place
orders for their winters supply of
alfalfa hay The Exchange is of the
opinion that this increase the dairy
men have received will make consid-
cradle difference in the movement of
alfalfa hay from now on.
Due to the shortage of alfalfa
hay in the state of California for
the season of 1922. the Exchange Is
of the opinion that the present price
is much lower than is justified by
this condition, and We wish to em-
phasize the fact that the only way
to hold the present prices or to Sc
cure an advance will be for the
growers to make all necessary ar
rangements for piling and covering
the later cuttings. Unless this poll
cy is followed before the fall rains
set in, some of the growers will be-
gin to get nervous as soon as there
are any indications of rain and will
be likely to sell their hay for what
ever price is offered. This condition
is the same each year and the buy
ers always figure on buying hay at
bargain prices during the months of
September and October.
To substantiate the statement that
the present price of alfalfa hay is
too low for the farmer to make a
profit, we submit the following ex-
tracts from the conclusion reached
by A. c. Cooley, Agriculturist in
charge, Office of Demonstrations on
Reclamation Districts, after compar-
ing production costs on four typical
farms within the Newlands Reelama-
tion project in Nevada.
Mr. Cooley states that alfalfa can
not be profitably grown for market
at the present prices, on land valued
from s240 to s415 per acre and dis
courages farmers within reclamation
districts from growing alfalfa for
the market.
The solution according to Mr.
Cooley is for the farmers to feed all
of their alfalfa to dairy stock, but
unfortunately some of the Califor-
MIA growers have to produce hay for
the market to take care of the dairy
herds near the large cities and if
they continue to produce alfalfa hay
the price must advance enough to
show a profit or else the alfalfa pro-
ducer of hay for the market will
have to change to some other crop.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-08-16
MORE STATE POLICE
FOR LAS VEGAS

The force of state police modified
in Reno recently was yesterday dis
patched to Las Vegas in two fast au-
tomobile trucks owned by the state
highway department. The officers
are reported to be heavily armed
with usual service guns as we'll as
quick firers. Developments In the
county seat of Clark county the last
couple of days have evidently con-
yinced Governor Boyle that more
men are necessary in that part of
the state in order to handle the sit
uation. He has been in Las Vegas
several days checking up conditions
for the purpose of getting the
straight of the matter and reeoncil-
ing the conflicting reports to him
before his departure for Carson
Carson News.