davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16

Cesspools Where Child Labor Is Legitimate
Infect the Entire Nation


Every well wisher of children must feel deeply
the failure of the last effort in national prevention
of child labor study of the situation as it stands
will show that majority of states have forward
looking and effective laws in child projections that
others have enacted legislation that at least goes
part way. But there is minority that still in
the Middle ages in their attitude to childhood.
Child labor in these backward states is COMPETE
lively unfair to industry in the states that have
sponded to the moral and social ideals of people
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
TWO BEAUTIES SEEK.
THRONE OF QUEEN
Mile. HouIt. OF Paris, a Leading
Contender for the Honors
at Monte Carlo.

PARIS, April 16.--A battle OF
famous beauties at Monte Carlo Cor
whatever sort of throne is reserved
for "the most beautiful woman In
tht world" now is being waged.
French visitors TO the principallty
acknowledge that Fraulein Elizabeth
Won Endert is the second most beau
tiful woman in the world--Mlle.
Yvonne Houet. of Paris, being her
only superior.
Rich Germans who are spending
this season enjoying the excitement
at the Casino are ready to agree
that the mistake OF the French is
only a slight one, a transposition or
names, as 1t were-that IL is Mile.
Houet who Is the second most beau
tiful feminine thing In the world;
out-beautied only by their own Frau
lein Won Endert.
Mile Houet, of Paris. ordinarily
would have little competition. Parts
owes her beauties and Is lavish In
devotion.
But Paris loves the dramatic, and
Mile, Houet was not considered as
having been properly presented 10
the toasters of the town until, at
the opening OF the new Cafe Ro-
tonde, the newest shrine of all that
is blithe and uncareful in Paris. she
was presented by the management
as the honored occupant OF the
principal box.
That crowned her newest queen
of the city's beauties. and she has
done honor to her throne ever since.
Since that night at the Cafe Ro'
tonde Nile. Houet has acquired many
magnificent jewels, ropes Of pearls,
necklaces Of diamonds-she Is par.
ticularly fond of diamonds and has
done much to restore these gems 10
a popularity that had waned.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
SOUL FORCES
ARE CONSUMED
SEEING MOVIES
Man Who Wrote Pantomime
"Sumurun" Explains How
4 Energy Is Used Up.

BERLIN, April 15.-"Tremen-
dous soul forces are consumed in
looking at moving pictures says
Friedrich Freksa, the man who
wrote the sensational pantomime
of "Sumurun." in It's way fore
runner of the film.
Everyone Has It.
In dissertation on the Hygiene
of the Soul" he explains that every
person. ia endowed with certain
amount of soul force which must
last, him from the cradle to the
grave. When this supply is exhausted
by frittering away ones soul ener-
giles, IL can never be renewed.
The sum total of a mans energies
should be concentrated on the su-
preme task OF his life. The popu-
larity OF the film Is due 20 the fact
that the majority lead a life that is
filled with sotil-wasting, annoyances
and daily cares; in their endeavor
to shake off these cares they take
10 film as a bather does to the
ocean when enervated and fatigued
by a strenuous day at his desk.
There is a longing In the average
soul for distant lands. for fairy tales,
for the heroic and the daring, and he
seeks for surrogates of these on the
screen Just as he formerly did bv the
reading Of penny thrillers.
The film is the enchanted land,
and F'reksa does not believe in fight
ing the film as such. but that q sys-
tematio effort should be made by
'sociologists and world reformers to
find other means of stiiIing the soul
hunger of the masses. He goes still
further and claims that prayer, the
pivotal force of all religion, is es-
sentialy nothing else than the divert
ing of the soul forces from worldly
solitude and quiet reign. How many
persons would stay away from the
movies" IL they knew how to prayi
Nothing draws SO heavily upon the
soul forces OF a man as the spoken
word. - Even two or three hours of
steady conversation in a drawing
room represents a tremendous outlay
of soul strength; If person were to
dictate for the same length of time,
there would be the additional ex-
pendtture required by a certain de-
gree of creative effort; but the
greatest tax is made upon those who
are obliged TO use their words In
tentionally-that is to say, at con.
xerences Of business men, as a de-
batter, as a speaker at a mass meet
ing, where It becomes a matter Of
swaying your listeners by the sheer
Force OF your personality plus the
powers Of suggestion.
These men are like accumulators
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Men s $3.50 Silk Stripe
Madras Shirts
And Famed Blackburn" Woven Madras
S1.69
Sizes 1871 to IL

Judge these shirts by th'
fine quality materials; they
are made of high-grad'
silk stripe madras anc
blackburn" clear woveI
madras, fabrics that are en-
tirely good.
And note the details:
Soft euffs, beaded, pre-shrunl
nsekband, all gussets fully rein
forced, five clear pearl buttoI
fronts, every shirt hand pressed
Every shirt absolutely perfect; I
shirt for any that fades; sizes 1sh
Mems Brighton Carriers
with satin pad, good quality
mercerized Isle webbing; plain e
colors; regularly soc 21e $
pair ...........''.'.. :
Mems Athletic Underwear
Samples and seconds of high
grade make; sleeveless coat =
shirts and knee-length drawers; !
of satin striped madras, plaid :
madras, longcloth. zephyr
weight null, checked nainsook y
and other fabrics; mostly all
sizes IN the lot; values 1Sc
worth 7Sc to sl.oo...... i
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
RO0ster's Crow
Gives Away Boy
Who Bagged Him
SUFFOLK, Va, April 10.
GDRETTY pup, nice dog.

SUFFOLK, Va, April 10.
UpRETTY pup, nice dog
gie," were the remarks
Officer Morgan was passing
out to what Thurman Dough-
tie, a colored boy, said was a
dog, in a bag. Jane Myrick
said the boy had stolen her
rooster, and had the officer
hot on the trail. Thurman
refused to open the bag, say
ing that it was his dog and
the dog was a nervous animal
and did not like to be looked
at.
Just at this time an un-
earthly crow issued from the
bag and, with a yell, Jane
seized it, with 'T knowed 1t
was my rooster, dat's his
voice"
Doughtie was taken to
Nansemond Jail to work out
a better story, and Jane took
the pet rooster home.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Portugal's Last Nun
is Dead at Age of 89

LISBON, April 1b.-Mother Maria
Rosa de Jesus. a Carmelite nun who
has just died at Bragg at the ase
Of eighty-nine, Is said to have been
the last nun in Portugal.
She belonged TO the Convent OF st.
Theresa until the liberal monarchy
extinguished religious communities
The other Carmelite nuns. her com
panions, left the country, but Ma
DIRE" Rose Marie obtained leave OF
her order to remain In Braga whore
she lived in retirement ever since
always carrying out the rules OF he'
order as II she were stfil In the con
vent.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

which, in giving out energy, wear
out the machinery and can only
get 1t oiled and in perfect working
order again by fleeing from the
haunts of men into some solitude.
Eight days of complete silence, with.
out exchanging a word with a single
person contain more recuperatiye
power than four weeks or more In an
ordinary sanitorium or "rest cure"
Freksa lays great stress on what
of the soul" which is the chief
thesis in his theory of the Hygiene
OF the Soul" No more should be
required of this soul core than It is
able to assimilate.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Every shirt absolutely perfect
rt any sizes 1874 II; all sleeve lengths
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Pushing Breath Out
New Way to Health

PARIS. April 16.-Push your
breath out II You want real health.
The more breath you drive out tne
more yeu must take In. The silent
person does not emit enough breath.
The chatterbox who exhausts you
In conversation goes off in q sound
condition, while you are left a mon
tai and physical wreck. This Is due
to our inability to get in sufficient
response.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Mems Merit Athletic Union
Suits-F'un regular cut sizes;
elastic strap in back; sleeveless
style; made of fine grade
checked nainsook; worth 6Qc
sl.00 .................
Mems Nightrobes-'Varsity"
and Trophy" makes, of mus
lin. longcloth and twilled cot
ton; v neck style; sizes is 20
10; some subject to slight Inn
perfectionss values
worth from s1.oo to Toe
s2.00 ................. wv
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

Lord Northcliffe (Arthur Harms
woIsh). who died recently. was
famous English journalist and the
owner Of a large number Of publica-
tons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
AMERICANS KEEP THEIR
SHOES WELL POLISHED

1t has been said that American
mon and women are the best dressed
people on earth. certsiuly they
shine in comparison with "a people
Of most other coun'rles.
And speaking Of shiaing. It is ap-
parent that being Well dressed
means attention tot The desa.ls-such
as keeping the shoes wei pollsaes
BEGINNING right at the start, as 4;
were
Think OF the number OF Individual
shines contained in four carloads OF
shinola. Yet recently, an advertis-
ing and sales campaign was run in
San Francisco, ana four solid cars o:
Shiuola were shipped there, all OF
which were sold in that city and
Oakland. I, : quite evident that the
people OF the Pacific Coast are firm
believers In keeping their shoes well
shined. and incidentally, must ap-
preciate that shlno'a. and shinc,a
Home Sets. are the convenient means
q doing so.
Judging from the large increase in
the volume Of Shinola business peo-
pie not only on the Pacific Coast, but
everywhere. are paving more . ter
ton 10 the appearance Of heir
shoes. and keeping them well sollih-
I'D. for the manufacturers repo. bat
in volume OF sales, 1922 is the 0,g-
gest year IN their history.
The Sh:nola Company IS a consist
ont and persistent user or newspaper
advertising space.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
Y X xExxx xxxxxx2
X ALL.RooM SLEEPING CARS :
x FOR CALIFORNIA TOURISTS X

X * zzxE xxxxzxx
Caicago. Sept. Is Sleeping cars
CONSTRUCTED with seven rooms TO each
car each room Accommodating five
persons. viii be placed Ia Ne chlcago
California service OF the Santa Fe
Railway for the Fall and Winter
travel There will be eighteen OF the
new style cars Each room will CON
tain a lower and N upper double
berth and a day lounge and bed. with
full avaiory equipment
All drawing rooms iii sleeping cars
now are beng demanded By families
on Chicago California trips" W J.
Black, Passenger Traffic Manager OF
the Santa Fe, said. Travel taste IS
changing More room and more com
fort and luxury are called for by rat
rons who travel often. particularly
on the more extended journeys"
The new all-room sieepers will De
a part Of ss,50o.0Oo worth OF all-stecl
equipment that win be placed In SER
vice on the nine trains required for
company between Chicago and the
Pacific Coast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

AN ANCIENT HOUSE
TO CROSS SEA

Londcn. Sept lS.-Norland HALL. an
ancient English homestead near Hall
fax, Yorkshire. is being disnantled
and prepared for removal to San
Francisco, where II Will be erected.
The stone and timber comprising Nor
land Hall are being packed iAto big
crates More than 100 of these crates
were taken on motor wagons to Liver.
pool last week, and they are now on
the sea. 1t has been decided to re-
move the fine old barn to its new site
in Sections.
Anuquarians lament the loss OF
Norland Hall, bait admit il woull have
ben allowed TO fall into decay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

ing the trade uniouists a square deal
The United States courts." said Mr..
Morrison. speaking OF the general situ-
alton. having filched many q the
rights of the American Federation u
Labor that were given 10 is mem-
bers BY legislative enactment We
approve OF government By Law, bai
oppose government By Injunction,
Challenge any one gIouo OF men 10
deny another group the right to qui.
work when conditions are not iivahle =
Political action i being cons.dere I
by the convention. A resolution is
nov in committee urging that The del
egates 10 the 1879 convent on OF the
A F. cf l. propose and w-rk for tho
format'on d a national political labor
party"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

lonely winter Weakening. the clock
strike reassurng dawn.
Cornish In his gentle way. asked
about the Journey about the sick
woman and Dwight talked OF her
again. and this time his voice broke.
hi was curiously silent. When cor.
nlsh addressed her. she replied simply
and directly-the rarest of Dis man.
ners--in fact. not DPS manner al all.
Lulu spoke not at all-it was enough
20 have this respite.
After little the gate opened again
Il was Bohhy. In the besettlng fear
that he was leaving III TO face some.
thing alone. Bobby had Srriyed.
And now DIS spirits rose. To her
bis presence meant repentance. re-
capliulaiion. Her laugh rang out. her
replies came archly. But Bobby was
plainly not playing up. Bobby was
in fact. hardly less than glum. II was
Dwight. the irrepressible fellow. who
kent The talk going
Mammal Monona shouted from
her room. "Come and hear me say
my prayersw
Monona entered this request with
precision on Inas nastiest moments
but she always rose. unahashed. and
went motherly and dutlfl, to hear
deyotions, as II that function and the
process OF living ran their two d.
yided channels.
She had dispatched this errand and
was returning when Mrs Bett crossed
the lawn from Grandma Gates. where
the old lady had taken comfort In
Mrs. Belts mlnistrations for an hour.
Don't you help me-" Mrs Bett
warned them away sharply. 81
guess I can help myself yet awhile"
She gained her chair. And stln in
her momentary rule OF attention. she
said clearly:
81 got Joke Grandma Gates
says It's all over town hi and Bobby
Larkin elopcd on together today.
Hel" The last was n single note or
laughter. high and BRIEF
The silence fen
"What nonsense Dwight Herbert
said angrily.
But Ina said tcnsely "ls 70 nom
sense? Haven't been TRYING nnd
trying 10 find out where the black
satchel wentl Dl,"
Drs laughter rose. but Il sounded
thin and false.
Listen TO that. Bobby" She said.
"Listenw
That won't do. ri" sail Ina. "You
cant deceive mamma and don't you
tryw Her voice trembled. she was
frantic with loving and authentic
anxiety. but she was without power.
she oyershsdowed the real gravity OF
the moment by her Indignation.
Mrs. Deacon" began Bobby. and
stood up. very straight and manly
before them all.
But Dwight interviewed. Dwight.
the father. the master of his house.
Here was something requiring him to
act. So the father set bis face Ike
a mask and brought down his hand
on the rail II the porch. II was as
II the sound shattered a thousand
ilaments-where2
Diana" I" his voice was terrible.
demanded a response, ravened among.
them.
YES. papa" said hi. very small.
Answer your mother. Answer me.
Is there ANYTHING 10 this absurd taleY-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

DIS look az Lulu was piieOus, ter
rihed. DIS fear Of her father was
now clear 10 Lulu And Lulu feared
him, TOO. Abruptly she heard her.
self temporizlng. for the moment
making common cause with Di.
"oh,H she said. 1--WE have a little
secret. Can't we have a secret II we
want onef'
Upon my word" Dwight comment
ed. "she has a beautiful secret I
don't know about your secrets. Lulu"
Every time iha; he did this. that
fleet, lifted look OF Lulu's seehled 10
bleed.
I'm glad for my dlaner," remarked
Monona az last "Please excuse me.
on that they all rose Lulu stayed in
the kitchen and did her best to make
her tasks indefinitely last. She had
nearly finished when III burst In.
Aunt Lulu, Aunt Lulu % she cried.
Come In there-come. can't atand
II. What am gc!ng 10 dog"
ID, dear said Lulu. Tell your
mother-you must tell her."
"She'll cry" hi subbe1. "Then
she'll tell papa--and hen never stop
talking about IL. | kIow him--every
day he'll keep II going. After he
scolds me it'll be joke Tor months.
IN die-rll die, Aunt Lulu
lna's voice sounded in the kitchen.
What are you two whispering aooutf
| declare. mammals hurt, ID, AZ the
way you're acting :"
lets 80 out on the porch" said
Lulu. and when ID would have
escaped, Inn drew her with them.
II was warm dusk, moonless, wind.
less. The sounds cf The village
street came in-laughter. n touch at
n piano a Ginning clock. Lights
starred and quickcned IN The blurred
houses. Footsteps echoed on the
board walks. The gate opened The
gloom yielded up Cornish
l.ulu was inordlnately glad to soc
him. To have the strain Of the time
broken by him was Ike hearing, on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
RADICAL PRINTERS =
LOSE JOURNAL FIGHT
Conservatives In typographical
Union Defeat Move To Curb
Hays; One Big Union Is
Assailed

Atlantic City. n ]. sest is-The
con 'erTai.Fe faction of the Interna-
tlonal Typographical Union teday won
what their leaders declared to be a
decisive victory when they defeated
an attempt by the prcgressiyes to take
control OF the TyIograrh'cal Journal.
official organ OF the union. from John
w Hayes. Secretary. and place II un-
der The direction Of the progressiyes.
The action OF the cnventl c n, which
Is being held in the Ambassador. fo'-
lowed heated debate on the foor.
in which the Progressivcs charged
that Secretary Hayes, the only conser-
vatiye holding high International o.
flee was "ruling the Journal with au-
to cratic powers Mr. Hays defied his
critics to produce proof Of their
charges. and asserted thai he was ed
ting the Journal for the test in
terests OF the union"
The delegates voted lES 10 i02 for a
personal that gives Mr.. Hays contin-
.ued control over the Journal This
means II was pointed out. tina. the con
servatives vii retain control OF the
publication along the admission of
the union Is in the hands OF the So
called progressiyes.
Without debate. the convention
voted down a proposal submitted by
Progressive delegates which wonld
prohibit contracts with daily news
paper publishers which provide more
than a iS-hour week This proposal
also would have limited the work
week in weekly newspaper offices
and commercial establishments TO
not more than "A hours"
Mathew Vol, President OF the
Photo Engravers' Union appeared be-
fore the convention and served notice
on the Trogresives that his union
would have nothing to do with their
proposal TO amaleamate the print
ing trades union He said II would be
best 10 let this question drop. but
pledged the support OF his union to
any plan for closer cooperation" be-
tween the various printing trades
unions i
Mr. VOL, who also Is Vice President
OF the American Federation Of Labor.
expressed regret at the apathy mani
tested toward the tariff question by all
employers and empoyes OF the print
ing trades, and urged the typograph-
zeal union TO take action toward saw
ing the industry frcm foreign inva-
sim"
Frank Morrison, Secretary Of the
American Fedrat'on Of Labor. and one
OF the progressive leaders in the typo
graphical union. urged that organ
lied labor establish daily newspapers
10 that our side of the question could
be given to the public and to the trade
unionists.' He said that the news
papers OF the country were not Civ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

xxxEx zxf
ly BRITISH WINGED x
lx DESTROYER TO BE TERROR y
lx CT THE AIR y
y ;. = x x x = x & < xxxx x z
London. Sept ls-There has been
built for tha Air Ministry a new
type OF machiae shortly 70 be tested
which Il IS believed VII place an
entirely new aspect on the aircraft
versus bat,leship o,ntroversy.
knows as the cuba75o. this new
crafe is the winged destroyer in
tended TO b. used, % least Al the
outset for costal defense purposes
It s. fitted with a yer high-rowered
engine. Il will have a range. when
fully loaded with bombs or torpedots
|os me .hln 600 niles.
tn Cabaroo Is three-seatea
machine md win Be a most effect
I've weapon when operating IN large
numbers to rsrel not only invading
seacraft but also aircraft Against
such a machine a Zeppelin would
stand very little oa.nce. for feat
ure Of the new design Is ability 10
climb at a tremendous rate.
The cruising speed OF the craft will
be aboui three miles q minute Four
machine gbns VIII BE- fitted into the
oosal dcf.nse plane Ghht things
are expected OF Il by the air authori-
ties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
.TANLAC DEMAND
IS GREATER THAN
EVER IN HISTORY
Modern Plants Have In
creased Capacity OF 62,240
Bottles A Day But Max
ers Are Still Behind Or.
ders Medicine Publicly
Endorsed by Best People
Everywhere.

During the first seven months OF
this year 3.5S4.ooo bottles CT Tanlae
have been sold and new world
record for a proprietary medicine Is
established.
More than o0.0ao. 600 bottles have
been sold during the eight years Tan
lac has been before the rublie and 20
say that Il Is the largest selling medi-
cine Of lis kind does not begin 10 tell
the story No other preparation has
ever preached the demand enjoyed
BY Tanlac, and II Is expected that the
sales this year alone will be more than
ten million bottles.
Working diligently at full capacity
the three modern laboratories at Day
ton. Ohio, walkerville. Canada. and
Mexico City are stil behind with Or
ders, in spite Of the fact that the COM
bined output has been increased 20
62, 40 bottles a day. While the labor
atories are striving for quality pro-
duction this endeavor Is still second
airy TO the determination 10 make no
sacrifice whatever that will endanger
the high quality of the medicine.
Tanlac's widespread and ever in
creasing popularity Is the strongest
possible proof Of IT, un0uestionel
merit No product. no matter how ex-
tensiyely advertised. could continue 10
establish world records for sales year
after year il II did not produce actual
and positive results.
Tanlac is composed OF the most ben
eficial roots, herbs and barks known
to medical science. The formula Is
ethical and conforms to all pure food
and drug laws. and although Tanlac's
superiority is abundantly supported by
leading authorities It is the people
themselves who have made Tanlac
what ii Is. AIillions upon millions have
used It and have told other millions
what II has done. while thousands Of
the best people in every community
have given public statements OF the
great benefits they have received by
taking 1t.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
BOY PLAYING INDIAN
KILLED BY BROTHER

Checotah, Sept. lS.-Roy Combs,
l2 years old. was shot and killed by
his smaller brother Alfrad. when the
two were playing Indian during their
Saturday holiday from school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an innamed condition
81 ,he mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed YOU
nave rnmbling sound or imperfect
nearing. Unless the Inflammation can
oe reduced. your hearing may be de-
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
uo what we claim for it--rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
catarrh, HALLS CATARR1 MEDICINE
mas been successful In the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
ASold by all druggists. O
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. O.