davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
COIN EXTRACTED FROM
CHILD AFTER NINE YEARS
Little Girl, Weak and Under
sized NoU Eats With Relish.

Special Cdoie to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. b. THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May 81.
Little Joan Lsmpson of Lewisham is
eating with relish for the first time in
her memory as the result OF the ex-
traction of A half penny piece from her
body. She IS now II years old
A few days ago Joan ate a piece Of
meat after which she could not swal-
low anything. She was taken TO a hos
pital where physician passed an in
strument down her throat and found
ar obstruction two inches above the
stomach imbeded in the tube leading to
The stomach HIe succeeded in removing
the coin which had become almost as
thin as paper.
He ascertained that the child. who is
weak and understood. began TO have
difficulty in swallowing when she was
three years old at which time she must
have swallowed the coin.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
BLAME SMOKING BY WOMEN
FOR INCREASE IN DIVORCE
French Savants Say Tobacco Has Biological Effect
Producing Nervous Tension Leading to Quarrels
Which Often End in Domestic Shipwreck.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, BY THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, May ~.
1t has remained for French savants
to discover that the cause Of the great
increase in divorces in the United
States, France and England is an un-
precedented devotion to Lady Nicotine
among women. According to DR.
Fiessinger, prominent research spe-
cialist, while the use of the cigarette
may be permissible from a mora
standpoint, it has a biological effect
dangerous to human institutions.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

SpecidE Cable TO THE Nrw YORK HEsALp.
Copyright. 1892. By THE NEW Yorx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nav %.
Criticism that all French methods
are not as progressive as are those OF
other European countries and a CEN
tury behind the way of doing things
in tie United States is hardly borne
out by an investigation Of the Paris
police departments criminal research,
in which, according to the municipal
council commission, chemistry is used
to-day in the detection and unraveling
of crimes 70 greater extent than in
any other country.
Already expert in the methods of
Bertillon, Locard and other scientists
who base their decisions OF identity
upon classified digital imprints or
facial characteristics, Prefect Leul-
liers's special service of chemical de-
tectives is growing at such a rate that
budget will be provided hereafter in
order to enable the analysts to prove
tieir contention that even the clever
est criminal is likely to stumble over
such imperceptible things as atoms.
Reconstttute Documents.
The reconstruction Of documents whi IN
have been partially erased-one OF The
most frequent forms Of forgery--is be-
coming easier daily, say the laboratory
experts of the Prefecture Of Police. by
analysis OF the composition of The ink
used and the application of certain
chemicals to the erased portion which
is then photographed under special RAYS
now being developed here. missing let
tcrs and phrases can be brought out IN
relief on the photogra phic negative
Even papers burned In an effort 70
conceal crime no longer BATTLE French
detectives. In murder mystery not
yet entirely solved, as the corpse Of the
victim was never recovered, the police
succeeded. by applying chemicals to
small scraps OF charred paper. in on-
taining proof that the. crime probably
was committed by defi1obilized soldier.
serving with the Seventh Artillery scc-
ton. Under the French law. however,
pro secution is impossible until the corpse
is recovered save in a few instances.
such as the Landru case. where the ac-
cumulation of evidence was sufficient
30 convince the ordinary jury. No ar
the suspect under constant surveillance.
The department of criminal chemical
investigation was first given its prae-
tica opportunity here during the war.
when the city's chemists discovered the
necessary silver reagents which would
enable them to read secret writing on
linen handkerchiefs found in the ward
robes Of suspected spies. Military
records show that at least half dozen
spies were executed as a result OF con-
elusive evidence of guilt obtained in this
manner.
Such success. coupled with the fact
that anthropometric and digital meas
urements last year led to conviction in
1875 cases out OF 1000 fingerprints
taken. seems to warrant the prediction
OF the famous French detective Of the
last century who said that the progress
of human discovery finally would make
crime impossible.
The city council has decided that
funds for this purpose must not he de-
MED. even IL the streets of Paris go
unrepaired and the capitals traffic
tangle becomes hopeiessly congested
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

In the case of women, tobacco pro-
duces nervous tension, coupled with
stomach trouble, which become ag-
gravated as the habit grows, naturally
causing angry scenes between hus-
bands and wives. until one or the
other hastens to the divorce court for
relief.
DR.. Fiessinger says that the records
prove that men Of all countries realize
this change in feminine characteristics
and have Stunned tobacco as result;
but that women, on the other hand
finding new excitement. are more
than making up for the drop in to-
bacco sales to the stronger sex.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

New YORK Herald Bureau.
Berlin. MAY 81.
This was PlAttdeutsche week iu Brem-
en-. party OF Gcrman-A Americans cane
on a special train from the steamer tina
brought them recently from the lHite1
states. and were addressed w Unitei
states Consul Francis r. stewart who
said that German Americans could con-
tribute the most 10 reestablish an un-
derstanding between the two nations
Germans and German-Americans took
part in a festival. ~ which there Were
speeches by Frank Cord, honorary p-csi-
dent OF the Pla;tdvu;sche Nolkssest-
verein. and capt lIonis. former COM
mander of the submarine Deutschland.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
IN THIS SECTION

Are to be found the following notable articles:
Genoa Parley's Failure Disturbs Worlds Peace
BY Sir Philip Gibbs
Couesn Healing by Imagination BY DIR. Joseph Collins
Lincoln in the Eyes of Men Him Well
BY Dana. Colfax Douglass, Whitman ct al
The Last Survivor of Mexican War BY Donald Maeregor
Curriculum Changes at Wellesley BY Pendeton.
President of Wellesley College.
Raisuli, Super Bandit BY Charles Phillips
Oddities of Old Harvard BY Judge Charles Any
Eduea ational Boundaries. BY Julian Park.
School of Arts and Sciences University of Buffalo
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
WYLLIE PICTURE FOR
PORTSMOUTH CLUB
Artist Painting Hangs Ovey
Entrance in Dolphin Hotel.

Copyright. 1929. bv THE NEW YORK Herald
New York Herald Rureau.
London. May 81.
W. l.. wylie. r. A.. well known
marine artist. has painted picture
wh'cn hangs over the entrance to the
headquarters Of the Portsmouth Sailing
Club at the Dolphin Hotel. a h'stor c
hostslry.
The artist IL commodore of the
club, but Il is considered unusual tina.
a painting by such an eminent Royal
Academician adorns the entrance to
licensed prem ses. The work 's a view
Of the entrance to Portsmouth harbor
and represents a number OF .he club $
yachts. Mr.. wyliie has taken great
pains with its accuracy that the picture
may be a valuable hi torcai record.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
TO REMOVE KAIsER's STATUE.

BERLIN, May 2I.--Querfurt. in the
Prussisn province of Saxony. is TO re-
move its monument Of William L.. the
town council having rendered a decision
70 that effect.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Widow Arrives at
Bachelors Funeral

ss.c,at cable 10 THk NEw YoEk HErstp.
Copyright. 1919. by TuE Nrw YORK ilEEWr
New York Herald bureau,
London. May 81.
q IN bachelor friends OF Ben
- Carpenter who FOR years
~ had remarded his as be-
longing 10 their unmarried circle
had eathe-od to carry LIS coffin
into the Circenstcr churchyard 70
fulfill his wish that he desired only
bachelors to perform that last duty,
when woman appeared and de-
clared that she was his widow.
They had been married two years
without It becoming known TO
friends. she said. however. that
he seemed to repent after the we'd
ding day and had never lived with
her
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
GERMAN-AMERICANS
PAY VISIT TO BREMEN
u. S. Consul Addresses Parfr
in Plottdeutsche Week.
New YORK Herald Bureau.
HnrIin MaN o.

sss0n! cable n Tn. NEW YonK iiEa,n 2.
Copyright f9ag ~ The Nrv NoRE hisrsLp.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
BERNARD SHAW SAYS
AUTHORS MUSTLOOK
AFTER THEIR MONEY
Let Producers Take Care OF
the Art. He Tells Their
Society.
BIG SUBSIDIARY RIGHTS
Cinema of Story at Present
Might BE Worth $4,000,
He Asserts.
PUBLISHERS LIKE SHARKS
Urge Beginners Never to Sign
Away Ultimate Control
of Work.
PUBLISHERS LIKE SHARKS
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nav 81.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, loee, by THE NEw YORK HEEALp.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
French Police Can Recon-
struct Documents Altered
or Partly Erased.
BURNT PAPERS RESTORED
Started During the War. spe-
cial Paris Service Is Rapidly
Growing.

Special Cable TO TIE Sxw YoKE HnsAtp.
Copyright. 1892. By THE NEW YoRS HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

speciol Coble 10 THr Nxw NoTS HnE1tp.
1921. by THE NEW YogK HERALp.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
LILLIAN GISH'S NAME
CLOAK FOR BURGLARS
Lady YoxalPs House Ran
sacked and Jewels Stolen.

speeiat Gable 70 THE NEW YORK Herald
cop,,rtobf. 1929. bp THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Special cable 10 THE NEw YosR HsENn.
Copyright 1882 b. TIE NEW YosK IlrnAtr.
>ev York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
IRISH CITIES MASKED
BY ANCIENT NAMES
Hard to Recognize, Harder to
Pronounce. Under Re-
stored AppellatiOns.

Spociul Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YonK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Special Cable TO THE NEw YokK Herald.
Copyri1ht, Ia,s. bv 1nE NEw YORK HERALp
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

waving his arms as he ran from the
tunnel that led to the stationhouse.
It's open! I've had Rawlfns on the
wire!''
'Rawlins?" Houston had edged
! forward, There's not a chance Get
Denver on the wire. Then take this
message to every newspaper in the
city:
"'Will you help us? Please try
TO start campaign to force Crestline
Road to open the Pass. Women and
children are starving here. We have
oeen cut off from the rest of the
world for two weeks. We need food
--and coal. Road will not be open
Tor four or five weeks more under
ordinary circumstances. This will
mean death to many of us here, the
wiping out of a great timber and
agricultural country, and a blot on
the history OF Colorado. Help US
and we will not forget it.
THE CITIZENS OF THE WEST
| COUNTRY
Sounds good" The telegrapher
was busily putting it on the wire.
Then wait of hours. Then the wire
clattered forth a message. He
jumped.
Its from the papers in Denver."
he shouted. A joint message.
They've taken up the fightr
The SHOWS still swirled the
storms still came and went. Dur
ing this period of uncertainty Hous-
ton met Ba'tiste Renaud. returning
from the lake region, to find him
raging.
rs eet that the world is all un-
JUST he roared. | am the mad
enough to tear them apart!"
Who? What's gone wrong?"
All! | pass today the Blackburn
mill. They have the saw going
| they keep at work. when there are
the women and the babies who starve
when there are the cattle who are
dying. when there is the country that
is like a broken thing. They know
that we do not get our machinery
They have think they have a chance
for the contract"
1t brought Houston to a sharp
knowledge Of conditions. They had
given, that the rest Of the country
might not suffer Their enemies had
worked on, fired with the new hope
that the machinery necessary to
carry out Houston's contract would
not arrive in time.
A shout had come from the dis
tance. Family through the sitting
snow they could see figures running.
Then the words came:
They're going to open the road!
They're going to open the road!
They're going to open the road"
A message bearer came from the
station. tits the NJ. p. & S. j.. Ac
cording to the message, the papers
hammered the stuffling out of the
Crestine road The other road saw
a great chance to step in. It's lend
ing the men and the rolling stock.
They're going to open another fell
lows road. for the publicity and the
good will that's in it."
Two pictures flashed across Hous-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

outside she was positively fussy
about the inside. She sent Danny to
find the softest dried grass. and
when it wasn't soft enough to suit
her she sent him for more With
this she lined the whole inside and
wouldn't let Danny even peep inside
until she had fixed it to suit her
She made little round doorway just
big enough to slip in and out Of
easily, and when she was all done
she invited Danny to come in.
It's the most wonderful house ]
ever have seen declared Danny as
he curled himself up on a soft bed of
grass to rest.
"Of course it is because it is our
house-yours and mine-and we are
the happiesf people in all the Great
World replied Nanny. Guiding down
beside him.
mo one will ever think to look for
US here" said Danny. I'm going
to make a lot of little paths under
the old pile. and if any one should
haDpen to find US here all we win
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)
Again one of those agonizing waits,
racking to the two men whose flu
ture depended largely upon the hap
penings atop the range. Far on the
other side, fighting slowly upward,
was a freight train loaded with the
necessary materials of a large saw
mill.
Guess it's all off, came at last
"The general superintendent in Den
ver's on the wire. Says to back up
everything to ToIlifer, including the
plows, and give up the ghost"
Give it up?" Houston stared
blanlSly at the telegrapher. But
that's not railroading,"
Il know. I'll call Denver"
He turned to the key and ham
mered doggedIy. Only soggy dead
ness answered. The line was gone.
CHAPTER XVI
ltd take a guy with a diving
suit TO find some of them wires. I
guess the operator hazarded, as he
finally ceased his efforts and reached
for his coat and hat and snowshoes.
There amt. no use staying here.
You fellows are going to sleep in
town tonight aintt you?y
There was little else to do. They
fought their way to the rambling
boarding house.
Morning brought no relief The
storm was worse and they faced
drifht waist high at the doorway.
Two hours later. the agent once
more at his dead key. Ba'tiste turned
to Houston.
.:Eet is no use here he an
nounced. We must get to camp
and assemble the men to help those
who are not fortunate. There is
death in this storm
Again with their waist belt guide
lines, they started forth, to bend
against the storm in a struggle and
at last to reach the squat, showed in
buildings of camp. There. Batiste
assembled the &orkmen in the bunk
house.
There are greater things than
this now" he announced. We want
the strong men-Who will go back
with us to Tabernacle. and who win
be willing to take the risk to help
the countryside. Eet is the danger
ahead. How many of you will go?"
One after another they reached for
their snowshoes. silent men who
acted, rather than spoke.
Guide lines were affixed Huddled,
clumsy figures of white. one follow
ing the other. made the gruelling trip
back to Tabernacle. Already the re-
ports were beginning to come in.
brought by storm weakened. blizzard
battered men. of houses where the
roofs had crashed beneath the
weight of snow, Of lost ranchmen, of
bawlink cattle. drifting before the
storm-to death. 1t was the begin
ming of a two weeks siege of
white inferno.
The whole world was one great
bleak thing of dreary white-a desert
in which there was life only that
there might be death. where the bat
tie for existence continued only as a
matter of instinct
And over this bleak desert went
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

have to do will be to play dodge
along those little paths. Listen! l
hear footsteps outside this very min
uteI'
They lay perfectly still Sure
enough there were footsteps outside,
great heavy footsteps. Danny crept
out of the house and down under the
corn stalks where he could peep out.
It's Farmer Browns boy. and he's
gone right past without once sus-
pecting that any one is living here.
he chuckled. Il hope he will come
often. because if he is around here
much Reddy and Granny Fox win
keep away. They might smell us but
Farmer Browns boy can't smell, and
he'll never think of looking inside
this old pile of corn stalks I never
was SO happy in all my life. Were
you?''
And Nanny admitted that she never
was.
NEXT STORY HOW DANNY
KEPT HIS SECRET.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
THE HOUSE THAT ADNNY AND
NANNY Bull

THE HOUSE THAT ADNNY AND
NANNY Bull
This is the house that Danny and
Nanny built together;
This is the house of happiness no
matter what the weather.
Perhaps you wouldn't have called
it a house at all. l suspect that you
would have called it a nest if you had
happened to find it. But it was a
house and very fine one in the eyes
OF a Meadow Mouse. All nests are
really houses you know. just as are
the holes that are dug by Digger the
Badger and Johnny Chuck and
striped Chipmunk, and just as are
hollow trees in which live Unc' Billy
Possum and Bobby Coon. 1t was the
new home of Danny and Nanny
Meadow Mouse and they had no end
Of fun in building it.
of course Danny. being very much
IN love, allowed Nanny to have her
way in everything. 1t was she who
decided Just exactly where the new
house should be. It took her some
time because she changed her mind
so often. She would decide upon a
place and Danny would at once start
work and then she would find a place
that she liked better. If Danny got
a wee bit impatient he didn't show
it. You see, he wanted Nanny to be
wholly satisfied. At last she picked
out a place right in the very middle
of the pile of old corn stalks close to
the edge of Farmer Browns corn
field and this time she didn't change
her mind Instead she at once took
charge of the work of building the
new house.
First a place had to be made for
it and Nanny was very particular
that this should be just right 1t
meant a lot of hard work because
there were two or three tough old
cornstalks that Lad to be cut and
pulled out of the way. But at last
his was finished and they We're
ready to build the house. There was
plenty of splendid material right at
hand Perhaps this is one thing
which had led thrifty Nanny to de-
ride on this particular place. You see
there were dried corn husks all about
and there is nothing nicer for a
Meadow Mouse house.
So Danny set to work stripping off
and bringing corn husks, and these
Nanny made into beautiful little
round house in such way that when
1t rained the water would run off
and not inside. When she had fin
lshed the outside of it to suit her. and
Danny had admired 1t and called it
he finest house that ever was. as of
course he was bound to do she went
20 work on the inside. Now if Nan
ny was very particular about the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

the men of the West Country. silent,
frost burned men, their lips cracked
from the cut of wind, their eyes
blood red with inflammation, strug
Cling here and there with pack OF
food upon their backs that they
might reach some desolate home
where there were women and chill
dren; or stopping to pull and tug al
snow trapped steer and by main
effort, drag him into a barren spot
where the sNeep of the gale had kept
the ground fairly clear of snow.
A two-inch crust of snow formed
over the main snowfall, permitting
small sleds to be pulled behind strug-
Cling men, the world beneath had
been frozen in. to give place to a
new one above And /sh that:
It's open! It's open. The shout
came from the lirs of the telegrapher
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Pupils Are Heard
In Joint Recital

A recital Of the pupils of Mr. and
Mrs. Milt IN Raspbury, which was
held in tie hall Of the School Admin
istration building on Saturday after
noon. drew large audience of par
ents ana friends of the clever par
ticipants. The following varied pro-
gram was given:
Piano
Barcarolle from Tales OF Hoff-
man" ,..4.. Offenbach- Rice
Margaret Loper
To a Wild Rose ... MacDowell
Susan Parry (Tempe)
Violin
Lander ............... c. Bohm
Rachael Murdoch (Tempe)
Air De Ballet ....... Chaminade
Olive Hammons
Song Without Words ........
......... ...... Mendelssohn
Dorothy Griffin (Mesa)
Violin
Serenace .s....s,.... Drigo
Jsck Ashley
Berceuse from "Jocelyn" .......
........ .......... GODDARD
Adele Tifal .Chandler)
Butterfly ................ Grieg
Evelyn Carper
Mary Kingsbury Mesa
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX TUESDAY MORNING. MAY
Society and Clubs

Americanization committee, working
in conjunction with the American Le-
gion and other civic bodies for well
coming the alien into their midst.
This plan the incoming citizens feel
that they are wanted, and that their
efforts to pass the examinations are
known an. given their true value,
is something new in the American
ization work, and will add greatly to
the interests of the aspirants for the
honor.
She tells of the exercises conducted
at Globe Tombstone and Florence, In
each of which Miss Pixley conducted
the Americanization examinations as
representative of the bureau of nat
uralization.
In Globe an excellent program had
been arranged by the American Le-
gion and the civics classes from the
Globe and Miami high schools at
tended the examinations in body.
Here Mis- Pixley was impressed by
the acton of the American Legion
in filing a formal objection against
the admission to citizenship of a
man who had claimed exemption from
military service during the war on
the grounds that he was an alien
This is in line with the policy of the
legion throughout the United States
in guarding against the admission OF
undesirable citizens.
At Tombstone, Miss Pixley found
that IS per cent of the applicants
held diplomas from the night school
for citizenship training which has
been maintained in Bisbee for some
years. During these examinations
the civic classes from the Bisbee high
school were in attendance, and the
examine- was especially impressed
with the inspiring talk made by Judge
Lockwood a. the close of the formal
proceedings.
The exercises at Florence were also
well planned. according to Miss Pix
ley, being conducted by the Amer
lean Legion. The three citizens ad-
mitted received the same considera-
tion as the larger groups in the coun-
ty seats.
Each county in the state has two
days in the years designated for the
reception OF new citizens, and the
task of preparing q suitable program
means the observation of 2S separate
occasions during the year. To bring
about this observation of citizenship
day is the first objective on the pro-
gram OF the state committee on
Americanisation, to which Miss Pix
ley addressed her letter of tribute for
its work.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
FINDS STANDARDS
OF CITIZENSHIP IN
ARIZONA ARE RAISED

Especially satisfying to those of the
state VINO have worked to raise the
standards of citizenship. and make
the value of becoming an American
more real in the eyes of the aliens
who take the examinations, is the
statement of Miss Olive A. Pixley,
United States naturalization exam
iner for the department of labor. aft
er she had returned from tour of
the state
Miss Pixley speaks in the most
glowing terms of her pleasure as she
went from city to city and witnessed
the exercises instituted by the State
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Miss Bernita Hanson
Is Honor Guest

Miss Bernita Hanson was made the
guest of honor at a birthday party
given at the home of Mrs. X. j. Robe
in West Adams street last week. Pro-
gressive five hundred was played, aft
er which a supper was served The
table was attractive with spring
flowers, color combination of pink
and white being carried out in all the
appointments. Those there were Mr..
and Mrs. f. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. w. Evans, Mrs Harry Woodman,
Mrs. William Krieg, Mrs. Opal Car
son, Miss Lena Belle Hanson, Miss
Blanche Hanson. Miss Catherine
Lang, Miss Vera Duke, Robert Coch-
rane, w. ,. Toncray, Earl Barnum,
Jencle West. Lester De Mund, Har-
old Bustrian and Ralph Kline.