davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04
EDsEL FORD is going to employ 200 veterans daily

EDSEL FORD is going to employ 200 veterans daily
and isn't the first time service have done Edsels
work.-Phi adephia North American.
And might mention while quoting the above that
Edsel Ford and his esteemed dad Henry, the only
big business in the United States that
have shown any whatever giving the returned
soldiers chance a living Looks if they worked
themselves well Mr. Ford, when they fought for
him and other big business men in France 1t is quite
possible they very glad Edse stayed home and kept
the Biggest Business in the United States ready for their
occupancy when they returned
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04
ABRAHAM LINCoLNs secret

ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S secretary of the treasury,
Salmon P. Chase, in answering the question, What is
greenback? answered in these words: what is green
back? Did you think what it was? Wry it is smp
ly the credit of this great American people put in the
money, circulate the people whose
credit makes it good When I Secretary of the
Treasury the question how should these vast armies
and naves supplied? How should the boys be fed in
the field the sailors ships and provisions be made for
and transportation? found the banks of the country
had suspended specie payment What was to do? The
banks wanted borrow these credits or pay them
interest in gold upon their credit They did not
gold or purpose pay any themselves but they wanted
me borrow their notes. l said, gentlemen this
great American people worth all of you put together
will take the credit of the people and cut it up in the
form of little bits paper and will circulate that
paper This idea of the greenback. 1t is the
credit and property of the American people-Montezu-
ma Journal
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04

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The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-18
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
His Grace the
Duke of Westminster,
One of the
Richest Peers in
England.

times. OF the tasted glamor of the foot
lights, when he had been one Of PelissierS
"Follies." He was only such minor
Folly" that he had to take off the grease
paint and mount the three.legged stool 70
earn as an insurance clerk the salary he
had failed to realize as an actor to provide
the necessary bread and butter-or mar
zarine-of life.
And then, suddenly, Fate rang the
changes-and sent him far from that poky
Office to more lively scenes of action, until
he found himself Z recently manufactured
soldier somewhere In France, and after
that an inmate OF the hospital Of the
Duchess of Westminster herself. And then
It must have been that Lewis pinched him
self to ind out II he was In dream.
He had often read about duchesses In
the cheap and popular literature which he
secreted so carefully In his desk, for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
London High Society
Circles Watching for
Developmentsin the
Strange New Matri-
nonial Partnerships
of the RichDuke of
Westminster and
His Divorced -
Duchess e.
LONDON. Jan. /.

TN all the strange social changes that
have followed the war nothing is more
= remarkable and interesting than the
divorce and second marriages Of the Duke
and Duchess OF Westminster
The Duke is the richest peer in England.
owner OF q large part Of the West End OF
London and OF immense country estates
and was one Of the most important per.
sonages in the British aristocracy His
6rst wife was the beautiful Shelagh West.
daughter OF Mrs CORVALLIS West. who
stood so high at court In King Edwards
time.
Years ago the ducsl couple quarreled.
The King and Queen for some years pre-
vented an open scandal. but after the war
and its relaxation Of social conventions the
Duchess obtained a divorce.
Then came the most astonishing occur
rences. The divorced Duchess quickly
married Captain H. Fitzpatrick Lewis.
penniless former insurance clerk and va
riety actor. The Duke followed her eS.
ample. and with almost equal speed mar
ried Mrs. Violet Rowley. pretty divorce.
She was the daughter OF Sir william Mel
son, a wealthy owner of retail meat stores.
The Duchess's new husband and the
Dukes new bride are neither Of rank that
would have been considered suitable at
the court of Queen Victoria or King Ed.
ward. Is the British aristocracy going to
abandon all its old traditions about rank
and family? Will the Duke and his hrst
Duchess live long with their oddly assorted
partners? With the present rush of couples
TO the divorce court. society would not be
surprised at any matrimonial mix-up or re.
ARRANGEMENT In the aristocracy.
Already the pretty young daughter of the
Duke by his first marriage. Lady Ursula
Grosvenor, Is said to have indiscreetly
mentioned to friends that mamma seems
rather weary OF her former actor and that
papa Is not as enthusiastic about his new
second bride as be was.
According to a prominent society wo'
man, little Lady Ursula chatted to her
yaily at she sat out dance while the or.
ohestra was playing "The Broken Dol"
yes. IL is quite true, Lady Ursula is
Quoted as saying, Papa is getting dread,
fully tired OF his new sparring partner,
and. you know, mamma has been tired OF
hers for q long time"
Many poor fellows can remember the
nrst Duchess's new husband, Captain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

doings OF lords and ladies had always had
fascination for him, hut never in his
widest dreams had he imagined that he
would familisrly hold and caress the hand
Of one OF the most charming and wealthy
ladies In the New or Old Worlds. Yet
from the first time when she had bent over
his cot, o vision OF Grace Of Graces in
her clinging white, with the crimson cross
upon her breast. the "long. long trail"
which separates a one.time Folly and In.
surance clerk from the world in which
duchess moves, was bridged for from the
moment Lewis became the special care Of
hel Grace himself
Nothing was too good for him, no trouble
was too much for her to take to ensure
his comfort and wellbeing. and long after
the time when the trenches should have
seen him again he still remained on at the
hospital, by special arrangement, to assist
the Duchess with the entertainments which
she so energetically organized.
Together they sang, together they danced
or played ia comedie," for II Lewis could
lay no claim to laurels as a successful sol.
der he was at least better actor than
most dukes. and threw himself into his new
role with so much vim and eclat that when
the Duchess had divorced the Duke and
war was over Captain Lewis warmly sec.
onded Her Grace's idea Of purchasing, far
from the madding crowd" mansion In the
beautiful New Forest.
And 50 she took the big brick house
&C. 1872. by Star Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

registry office and became. in truth an ex.
"Folly's" wife.
Then the New Forest and the brick
house and Lyndhurst knew them no more,
for Her Grace elected 10 stay al Cannes,
In France. as she thought less freezing
reception there might be accorded to the
man OF her choice-or piuue. Hui there,
too. people held themselves sloof from the
one.time insurance clerk. There was little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

that Ia sometimes called the capital " the
Forest whose inhabitants. quite it'll"
race unto themselves. we're somewhat cleo.
rrifed by the appearance In Her Grace'a
wake OF an unknown mystery man" WHO
had no pretensions to having been horn
and bred In a palace but who was treated
nv the Duchess with perfect friendliness.
Heads shook and tongues wagged In the
shadow of the Forest, while the local pho
togra pher increased enormously his income
nv swapping" Her Grace and the stranger
whose adven, had startled the dwellers In
I,yndhurst into state Of bewildeIed specu
lation.
But Captain Lewis kept az far away
from the limelight as possible. and as h"
never attempted to ride with the Duchess.
when sometimes accompanied by her
dauebters-the Lady Ursula and the Lady
Mary Grosvenor-she hunted with the IA.
nous Buck hounds. the leaders Of the New
Forest set decreed that the presence Of
the modest stranger should be ignored
So the Duchess hunted-s leader Of
fearless horsewomen she gave away
school prizes or presented cups and
badges Of merit at local shows. until
there came the day when piqued Il is said,
because the brilliant and famous novelist,
known as III. w." also q dweller amid the
ancient preserves Of King william Rufus.
had failed In attention 10 her, the Duchess
sr..i Britain Rigsts Reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

..HordIy had the diuorced Duchess of Westminster
and her new husband settled Themselves in their
apartment at the hotel at Cannes when her former
husband, the Duke Of Westn,inster, arrived Wifh
M. nsw Duchess. As each WOn'an used the
title and as neither Dished to retreat fro" the
.nDi.oxaut situation, 1t .vas not surprising that
the mail kilograms and messages for the tUo r'oot
Duchesses and their riUai friends began merry
n,ix.up ,ohich has been the amusing gossip OF
London society since"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

no war honors no apparently redeemirg
feature, until at last there came the knowl'
edge that love" had no place. Al least. in
his tennis records. And then il was-just
as the swif.ness of his serves began TO
play him into social reCognition-that
when the Duchess and Lewis had taken up
their abode the Duke of Westminster him.
self and his newly acquired Duchess.
CONSERVATION reigned in both
camps, but neither couple wished TO
be the first to turn tail and fee So
they stood their ground. but the
confusion which ensued is easier
to imagine than to describe. II
must be remembered that the d.
vorced Duchess still called herself
Duchess" as she had legal right
to do.
Messages for the bride were un.
Willingly delivered TO The eXFolly
actors wife still clinging vigorously
to her former husbands title, while
the correspondence which CHROME.
ously fell into each lady's hands led
to many lifelong enmities. The
.&.z% writers who penned their disap
49, :. proyal Of the Dukes new bride little
..,.:.$ thought when they wrote their
:. %Ea,s.> eifusve condolences To the Duchess
Shelagh that those same condolences
ha nnrnanl thrnnph the mistake
Of some bewildered page, by the second
| Duchess herself!
\ And, similarly, the dear friends Of the
Il new Duchess who wrote wondering how
j the divorced Duchess could endure her
\ new husband and how she must long for
the glory and prestige of her former posi-.
tion-lttle did they dream that some Of
1 these letters would he handed nnocently
b To the divorced Duchess.
Then. In all It's force, came The crown.
ing climax. The bride Duchess decided
! 10 change her room. The Duke. rPmem-
bering this when he returned late az night
| from some jovisl bachelor reunion, real.
lied that he had forgotten to ask the new
number appealed 10 an obltsing night
porter, who. assuring him that he knew.
Her Graces room and possessing ske,.
cton key to open all doors, led the Duke
along the winding corridors with c"''
taintt that gave his distinguished follower
confidence. Then. pausing before door.
. he softly inserted his key. anxious I"
avoid waking the sleeping Duchess.
A moment later the Duke tipioed soril"
in, a whispered word Of endearment ~
his lips.
Never 10 his dying day, thai night porto
declares. can he forget the vehemence ~
the ordinations In which the Duke IN
dulsed as he left the room more swiftly
than he had entered it-eveu as IN the
doorway two startled faces, male and IT,.
male, suddenly appeared. But Captain
Lewis did not cross the threshold u wa
only the Duchess. who. clad Just as she had
been when startled she had sprung out OF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25

tract.
At the hearing before Referee Greer
Monday, Hetzel was given Judgment
Of $4,000. His claim was $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
MORE UNIFORMITY
IN BOXES OF FRUIT

COLUMBUS, O., July 21-Consum-
ers of Ohio fruits and vegetables may
expect to have more uniformity in
boxes of fruits and vegetables they
purchase through the establishment of
a joint state-federal system of inspec-
tion of these products, according to
a statement issued by the Ohio Divi-
sion of Markets. Richard Faxon, form
er state inspector of orchards and
nurseries, has been assigned to the
new inspection work it was announc-
ed and has gone to Chicago for
course of instruction in the federal in
spection school there.
While Mr.. Faxon will start the new
work alone upon his return from Chi
cago, plans are for the gradual In
creasing OF the scope of work done
and eventually TO rthe covering of
the entire state by a corps of inspec-
tors. Fruits and vegetables will be
graded and standardized at the ship
ping points and all culls removed,
guaranteeing higher quality OF pro-
duce to the consumer, the Division
of Markets points out.
| Soon after his return, Mr.. Faxon
will begin an inspection of apples in
te Lawrence county orchard district
and later will go to Gypsum, Ottowa
county to inspect the peach crop
there. From both of these points
there has been great demand for in
spection, it was said.
The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
has been cooperating with the Divi.
sion of Markets in it's efforts to es-
tablish the new inspection system.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League


Detroit II, st. Louis 6.
New York II, Boston Z.
Chicago 10, Cleveland 6.
Washington II, Philadelphia 2.
National League
Boston 4, st. Louis /.
New York 4, Cincinnati 1.
Chicago 4. Brooklyn /.
American Association
Minneapolis SO, Columbus 5.3.
st. Paul .6-S, Toledo AL.
Indianapolis 1872, Milwaukee 1-3
Kansas City 6, Louisville 8.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.
American League
Washington at Philadelphia.
National League
No games scheduled.
American Association
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
STATE Convention
OPENS IN CITY
Sons and Daughters OF Lib
erty Are Holding Conven-
tion In Mt. Vernon

The state convention of the Sons
and Daug'lters OF Liberty is being
held III THIS city. About 200 delegates
are expected. more than so having ar.
rived by Monday noon.
There will be reception in the
Elks' hall tonight for all members of
the organization. However. only past
officers and representatives are ad.
mitted to, the sessions. These will
begin Tuesday at 10 o'clock and be
held in the Elks' ilall. The conven-
tion will continue Tuesday and We'd.
needay.
Mrs Il. ]. Lett of this city, is chair
man of the committee for the enter
tainment of delegates.
The Mt. Vernon Chamber of Com.
merce will entertain the ladies Wed.
nesday afternoon by showing them
over the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
UNOFFICIAL TRAFFIC
COP is COLUMBUS MAN
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

COLUMBUS, o., July % - Unem.
ployment means nothing to Leo Cal
loway. Nor do strikes ruffle his calm
demean. For Leo Is Columbus "un-
official" traffic cop, self-appointed
Last winter when thousands were
looking for jobs, Leo didn't look; he
made himself one and he still holds
lit-pacing up and down East Broad
street and guarding the hundreds of
automobiles parked there from ear,
ly morning until late at night.
Leo doesn't draw a salary. He has
an income, for automobile owners, ap-
preciative of his services, remunerate
him freely. He isn't making for
tune, he says, but does as well or bet
ter than he would at lots of other
things.
During the war-boom days Leo was
employed in an automobile factory
He received a good pay envelope ev
cry week and was "settin pretty" as
| he describes it, Then came the let
down The factory closed and, like
thousands of others, he was out of
work. There weren't any jobs so
Leo read the newspapers.
Hmm" he soliquized one day,
Seems like there's lots of people hay
in their automobiles stolen. Ought to
be someone to watch EN-"
So that was his job. Stationing him.
self in Broad Street, he began by
| directing autoists in and out of the
crowded parking space. They soon
| came to know the shambling figure
which was to be seen all day and far
into the night weaving in and out of
the jam of machines, and waited for
him to direct them to a parking place.
AS the motorists became acquainted
with him, Leo learned to recognize
their cars and to watch them while
their owners were at business, shop.
ping or at the theatre. Now there's
hardly an automobile that parks reg
ularly on his beat" which he can't
identify and woe to the ambitious
thief who attempts to ply his trade,
for armed with Special" police
badge and hard fist Leo is ready to
defend his charges with both.
1t was hard to keep going at first
Leo says, for there wasn't much fin
ancial return, but people soon learn
ed the value of his services and from
an occasional coin passed out by
some kind hearted motorist, the in.
come from his clientele has increased
to a weekly allowance from almost ev.
cry motorist who uses the parking
place regularly.
81 got the job when needed 1t and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
LEGION MEMBERS TO
GET A FREE TRIP
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

COLUMBUS, o., July 21-An.
nouncement that the American Legion
member in each district of the depart.
ment of Ohio who obtains the most
new Legion members between the
present time and Aug. 81, will receive
a free trip to the National Conven-
tion in New Orleans In October, was
made here by Hugh X. Martin, state
adjutant. In addition to railroad and
pullman fare, the winner in each dis
trict will receive $40 per day for hotel
and other expenses while attending
the convention.
In addition to the individual awards
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25

in the membership campaign, Mr.. Mar
tin announced that each post which
on Aug. 81, has increased its men,
bership to a point twenty-five per cent
in excess Of its membership at the
close OF 1921, or which has 100 per
cent membership in its home city, will
have its standard decorated at public
ceremonies to be conducted at the
Fourth Department Convention in
Dayton.
The contest, Mr.. Martin said, is in.
dependent of that being conducted by
the American Legion monthly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
HETzELL HEARING
IS RESUMED TODAY

The hearing of the claim of A. 8.
Hetzell against. the Knox Tire and
Rubber company was resumed today
before Referee in Bankruptcy r. M.
Greer. The hearing was started some
ten days ago, but was continued un-
til today for additional testimony. Het.
zell is suing the Knox Tire and Rub
ber company for salary in the sum of
$4,000 based on the terms Of con-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
NEW DR|vE-WAY AT
!. KENYON CAMPUS
Driveway Past Church Of
Holy Spirit And Rosse Hall
To Be. Closed

GAMBLER, July pa new gravel
driveway is being constructed about
the grounds of Kenyon college. The
entrance of the driveway will be at
the extreme west of the campus and
will circle to the rear of Hanna hall
and Old Kenyon. TIE driveway 60
ing past the Church of the Holy Spir-
1t and Rose hall will be closed to
travel
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25

am still making mlqge than could in
lots of other ways,H Galloway remarks
laconically, 80 guess l won't be look
in for another for while yet"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25

This is the Army blimp C-2, which
will endeavor to fly from the Atlantic
to the Pacific Ocean. If successful it
will establish worlds record for a
non-rigid motor propelled balloon. The
start will be made from Aberdeen,
Maryland, with Los Angeles, Cal, as
the destination.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25

This is the first photograph to reach
of the courts at Wimbledon,
England, showing Mile. Lenglen, the
French marvel Tin the foreground)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-07
THOUSANDS SEE
FOURTH EXHIBITION
Many People Turn Out To See Fire
Works AT Long Wharf.

The Fourth OF July celebration
which was postponed twice on ac-
count of inclement weather, passed
of Thursday night mid cheers from
the small children and comments
from the grown-ups.
The Long Wharf was packed with
people both young and old while
many people stayed in their automo-
biles which were parked on the
streets near the wharf. 1t is esti-
mated that fuzzy two thousand peo-
pie turned out the see the exhibit
ton.
The display did not comesup tosthe
expectations Of many peopfe-but 1t
was no fault of anyone in particular.
There being two distinct causes, one
of which generally is at the bottom
of all community events-lack OF
funds. This celebration was for the
community and by the community,
thus the money was by subscription.
On the other hand one whole box
containing several dragon wheels, 2
Japanese Fans, 2 Surprise Boxes, 2
Battery Boxes. Old Glory and Good
Night display was so damp that they
could not be ignited. They were
brought ashore and will be returned
or probably will be kept to be added
to the display during Old Home
Week
Estimating the crowd of Thursday
night at 1000 people you may have
some idea of the amount of money
| expended for fire works and band
when it is stated that it cost each
person pro rata four cents apiece.
Three hundred sparklers were dis
| trbuted among the children on the
! Wharf.
The Merry Band furnished music
| for the occasion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-07
SCnROLL'S HURLINC
DOWNS SALISBURY

"Augie" Schroll the fiaXen-hair-
eI, dashing young man from BATH
more. again put Cambridge upon the
win column, by defeating Salisbury
here yesterday afternoon by 5 TO
| score.
"Augi6" allowed but TWO clean
cut hits. both OF chem by Wolfe, ana
a sharp one hit to Johnson, VINO
fumbled which went as scratch
hit. The only run scored by sails
bury came as IA result OF SchfoilS
wildness. but he knocked over lhe
tying run himself, when Armstrong
beat Wolfe's throw TO the plate, III
the seventh inning. By working
the squeeze play, Johnson bunting
with Swingler on third, the winning
run was brought across.
The early part Of the game WIS
nerEe-wrecking for the tahs " ny
were watching operations. Schroli
did nor seem to be able to conEfoi
the ball and many were clamofihs
for his removal from the box Man
aeel Armstrong retained his conn
dence in Schroll, however. and left
him on The hill and his good judg-
utnL Was proven lotCl IL '> Co.
Practically a new lineup repre-
scented Salisbury. About the only
men recognizable were hed
Wright, May and Bob Brown, VINO
started the season here. Bob
pulled the star catch of the after
noon, when he grabbed Schrolls lohs
drive in the fifth. the hit appearing
to be labelled at least three bases.
Brown turned his back to the plate,
and caught the ball while on dead
run.
Jake" Flowers and Armstrong
also fielded nicely Armstrong
broke into the hit column. after an
absence OF some few games. Army
has been in a hitting slump since the
first five or six games and even wnen
he has hit the ball hard, it has gone
straight into a waiting glove. May
be his base hit today will change MS
luck.
Doe" Dolan was back i'll the line
up after few days absence, ana dis
return is great addition to the
strength of the club.
Crisfeld plays on the local d,a
mond today, and hard Dattle
should ensue Roy Griggs is INC
probable pitching selection with
Johnny" Clayton held in readl-
ness. The boys are anxious to start
another winning streak and will pc
on their toes when the jumps cries
play ball"
rPI,,