davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
in 81 en1oriam.

ARNOLD. In loving memory Of my dear
father. HENRY ARNOLD. vino departed this
life eleven years ago, october H. 1911
Loved in life. never forgotten.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH
ARNOLD BURDICK, Newport. r. L.
ARNOLD. In loving remembrance Of my
father and our grandfather; HENRY
ARNOLD, who departed this life. eleven
years ago today. October 18th, 1911
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. IDA T. KORAN.
AND GRANDCHILDREN EDWIN AND
BASS. Departed this life four years ago TO-
Bass oe'00ef IT, '1AiA'DD Anu
Gone. but not forgotten.
FROM COUSIN MATTE r. SMITH. :
In sad eSt GTnf LEE sEHS wSo
departed this life Your years ago to-day.
October II, 1918.
Four long. sad years have rolled away
Since Blaire left this world Of sin
What 10 there here to court ous stay
And separate us from him?
When the silent shades Of autumn
Gather around our lonely home
Living in these sad and silent hours.
wishing, Blaire. you would come home.
Once his voice with laughter rang, hlling
our hearts with joy.
No music so sweet as the voice Of one you
have reared and loved and lost
Almost done with the ills Of life.
Almost done with its weary strife.
Almost done with 1t weight of care.
Longing and waiting to be with you, Blaire.
HIS PARENTS. Mr. AND MRS. E. A.
BEAN.
BURGESS. In remembrance of RANDOLPH
BURGESS. who died one year ago today,
October II. 1921.
Though you've left US. precious loved one.
Though we hear your voice no more,
We are safe in our confding
That we'll meet on yonder shore.
Watch and wait for us. beloved.
For We know 1t can't be long
Till we are again united
In land Of sun and song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Al arrieh.

VAN HoESEN-NeQUEEN. October 10. 1872
at Georgetown Presbyteri Church. Wash
ington, o. c.. by Rev. James J. Marshall,
JAMES BRADLEY VAN HOEsEN to
SOPHIE PHILIP MCQUEEN. both Of Forest
Glen, Mont gomery county, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Foreign.
Caro- of Tbanks.

HARRoD. We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy during the Ill
death of our dear mother. HARRIET E.
HARROD. HER son AND DAUGHTER. .
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-16

cart No. 2 is situated on a hill and the
winding road is almost at As degree
angle where it passes the Black Rivers
cave, a vast subterranean network of mar
row passages said to have been the strong
hold of bold, bad brigand of former
days. We managed it, however, for dusk
was settling and the inner man craved
good, solid food which would be awaiting
us as the cooks and their staff had been
with the trucks. And then there was Bor-
deaux to explore. That sounds like bunk,
my trying to induce the reader to believe
that we were going to pay the city visit
that same night. Nevertheless we did,
and not only Omahans either. And it
was still raining.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-16
CELL-DOM C(S)AID
Bv Mr.. O. ".

BY Mr.. O. N.
Two unique and highly entertaining pic
lures: "The Masquerade" and "The
Mask" starring Guy Bates Post and Jack
Holt, respectively, were the holiday offer
ings on Election and Armistice Day. Both
pictures were analogous, in that each star
played dual role. Would some brother
kindly contribute an explanatory discourse
on the numerous Photographic tricks in
both pictures? For instance-how was it
possible for Post or Holt to shake hands
with themselves, ETC.. There is the basis
of MIRReR article for some one. We
readily confess our ignorance, but want to
be enlightened.
S. Fl. F.-"Loyal Devotion" greatly
pleased our taste, especially the theme, old
chap. Nice work. How about another
soon?
Seth Highgrass says: "Heh, heb, heb,
Bout two weeks till Thanksgivin-ptu-
then them air newspapers will start tibet OLE
stuff bout twenty-five more shoppin' days
till Christmas p'tu-Heh, heb, heh-p'tu."
L. F. H.-"Song and Satire" is the real
Mccoy brother-the kittens cuffs!
n Coo
timer; and anyway, the howery rhetoric
just wont come; but brother, "Miss 1nspir-
Sation' was gratefully read.
Plenty of enthusiastic interest was mani
tested during the recent games between the
"Utechts" and the NJ. S. P. Regulars. Fine
idea, Editor, about inter-institution base
ball. Hope it materializes.
j. M. C.. after being duly sworn ETC.,
deposes and says: Impossible to do full
justice to the Office of Secretary of the
Pierian Chautauqua Circle for the reason
that l am very busy man; with affairs so
voluminous that my reports suffer, there
fore, deem it advisable to offer MY"
Now, now, J. NJ. C., enough of the alibi.
Your reports are splendid. Brief, snappy
and accurate which are the cardinal vir-
tues, so why discontinue them? Anyway,
any attempt to withdraw will be over
ruled; so be good sport and carry on. =
J. K. D.-Our ''ticker" left the cardiac
regfons-rose palpitatingly to the throat
rested therein hating fear then sank in
relieved fashion on reading your thrilling
effort-"The Crossing" with its unusual
climax. "Do it some more"
r. L. M.-Did ia ever hear that song:
"On re Bee-On ze Bee-On se Bonle-
gard" while over there? One could easily
vote to repeal the 18th amendment after
reading your ,enviable experiences.
Fl. Fl. M.-The gentleman who yields
the editorial "blue pencil'-is keeping up
with the traditions of his occupation.
Only recently he arbitrated controversy
on the difference of time between the East
and West coast, growing out of the
Worlds series with its annual question of
actual time of play in various sections.
Seth Highgrass says: "Pardner, dew
yew Flow ez how them 'school-marms-
p'tu-is dedicated? Leastways they is
teachin' sum right smart classes,-p'tu.
Parse the sentence: Lam going home, seq
one few me,-p'tu-Shore 1 did-p'tu."
Don't the headlines bore you stiff !?
Battling Sikh, the Senegalise Savage,
Kayos rpentier-Princeton Defeats Chi
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-16

Success always costs an effort. There
wouldn't be so much room at the top if the
stairs were easier to climb.-D. MGR.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-16
VAGARIES
Just few vagaries plucked from the
cerulean atmosphere that enfolds us.
BY Mr.. K. L. NJ.

How times have changed! We scarcely
recognize our one-time favorite, "Ten
Nights in a Bar-room." How pathetic!
We are eagerly awaiting East Lynne and
St. Elmo; and perchance, we may be priv
LEGGED to watch little Eva ascend for the
ten hundred and seventy-frst time. Will
some one please put in request for
"Hearts and Flowers" when the wander
ing prodigal makes his scheduled appear
ance?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-16
Little Mary has won again."
"Won what?"
"Why, the Futurity, dumb-bell."

1t has been said that we learn something
new every day. We arise to state that we
do We added five Scandinavian exple-
tives and eight Gaelic phrases to the color
full portion of our vocabulary and our edu-
cation would have progressed even further
more distinctly. To the right was native
son, weeping copiously, perhaps moved to
tears when old familiar scenes, dear to his
heart and taste, flashed on the silver sheets
The swrling, eddying river swept re-
lentlessly onward, carrying on its breast
the stalwart hero, and the beetle-browed
william to a just fate. But, ah!-await!
An aerial hivver swoops down like dodo
bird in flight. Onward, ever onward
rushes the vagrant craft-breathlessly we
perch precariously on the edge of our
seats, as we view the rapidly narrowing
space And then, just in the nick of time
1.-THE death-defying dare devil lowers him
self, as grasping hands come nearer-back
into our seats we sink as the hero's wrists
are casped in the sturdy grasp of the
reSCuer.
But look! The log sweeps on with the
roaring current, and there is still one occu-
pant. The uninterrupted wavelets clutch
at him; the swirling rapids are near,
bringing death, pardon us) DEATH,
nearer with each infnitesimal moment.
Alas! 1t was not to be! The william
was, by this time, getting SINCE in the
shop of Satan.
Meanwhile, the red, licking flames were
creeping around Rudolph Rossendale of
the trick mustache, the relentless wrecker
of pearl-divers' hearts, the double-dyed
villain who graduated at the head of his
correspondence school class in the art of
dealing from the bottom. Two sacrifices
were made upon the altar of righteousness.
"My house is yours" quoth the lover
"Come, you are just in time for corn beef
and cabbage" and the fair young maiden
melted into his arms until the twain were
as one. Maybe they lived happily ever
after. We don't know.
Oh, Art, what atrocities are committed
in thy name!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-16

S. Fl. F.-"Loyal Devotion" greatly
pleased our taste, especially the theme, old
chap. Nice work. How about another
soon?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-16

Don't the headlines bore you stiff !?
Battling Sikh, the Senegalise Savage,
Kayos arpentier-Princeton Defeats Chi
cago-Yale Humbled by Iowa-Kaiser Re-
marries I! Near East on Brink of War
Reporter Penetrates New Jersey Mys-
terry, ETC., etc"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-16

r. L. M-Did ia ever hear that song
"On re Bee-On re Bee-On re B0nle-
gard" while over there? One could easily
vote to repeal the 18th amendment after
reading your enviable experiences.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-16

Seth Highgrass says: "Pardner, dew
yew Flow ez how them 'school-marms-
p'tu-is dedicated? Leastways they is
teachin' sum right smart classes,-p'tu
Parse the sentence: Lam going home, seq
one few me,-p'tu-Shore did-p'tu."
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

cost them. The Governor drew a very
rosy picture for the taxpayers OF the
State when he tried to have them see
2,500 employees, referred to by him as
hangers on to the Capitol. marching
away from their employment as a re-
suit of his attempts of economy. The
real fact is that the records OF the State
show that the personnel was greater in
1921 under his administration than 1t
was in 1920 under mine.
"Mr. George w. Wickersham. speak
ing for the New York State Association.
proved the contention that I just made.
and the Governor, In order to back up
his fictitious claim of reduction, ordered
the State Civil Service Commission to
print new form OF report. which has
since been used as propaganda, In which
he makes distinction between State de-
partments and State institutions in such
a way as TO cover up the real facts.
What is the conclusion7 The record
shows us the real Governor. The Re-
publican press bureau presents to the
people the picture Governor and speaks
of his humanitarian achievements which
the record show to be largely imaginary.
II speaks of the great public problems
which he claims to have solved, when
the real fact is that he has left them
all in hopeless controversy.S His
economies in reorganization represent
largely complicated trick bookkeeping
and are no substitute for real perma-
nent economy and reorganization OF the
government by constitutional amend
ment.
THE members of the Republican press
bureau found their greatest difficulty in
dressing the Governor up for reelec-
tion with any substantial contribution
to the public welfare along well defined
lines. In October of 1921. before his
advisers told him that he would have to
make some step In the direction of social
welfare, he had 1t confounded entirely
with the charitable activities of the
State. In his speech in Buffalo he said.
I think the people fail, as rule. to
appreciate how much the State has done
in the field of public welfare. OF the
budget of s135.0O0000 more than half
goes to the direct work of State chari-
ties
Nothing could be more ridiculous
than the Republican State Committee
claim backed up by a statement from
the Governor himself that the last Leg
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Public Health.

"Universal recognition has been ac-
corded to the Importance OF protecting
and preserving the public health. Pre-
yention OF sickness Is as vital II not
more so, than the cure of disease. The
picture painters of the Republican State
COMMITTEES have tried to show the Gov
ernor In the role OF reaching out to pro-
tect the mother and the child in infancy.
The fact of the matter is that the So
called Maternity and Infancy Aid act
amending the State health laws was
forced upon the Governor by the passage
of the Federal act of offering funds TO
the State for this activity, which funds
he declined to accept on the supposed
question of political principle involved
His argument against the Sheppard
Towner law might we'll be made In
washington. but not in Albany. the
policy having been adopted by the FED
eral Government, 1t was short slghteu
indeed. in view of the large contribution
made by this State to the Federal Treas
ury to decline the States share. IL leit
us In the position Of paying for this
activity In other States and refusing TO
take our share of the money for TINS
State.
This maternity aid law Is not the new
and original thought that the picture
painters would have US believe, but is
the outcome of a situation over which
the Administration had no control. II
children should be protected by the state
at birth and mothers cared for, Re
publican majority in control OF leg's-
lation during my term must take the
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

depression when unemployment was
widespread throughout the State.
"I am entirely unwilling TO believe
that this awful price was paid simply
for the small economy effected and
strongly feel that II was to satisfy a
special and organized interest that has
maintained lobby at Albany since the
days of the Factory Investigating Com
mission.
During my term as Governor I ap-
pointed a commission 10 lay before the
people of the State in sworn testimony
the disgraceful conditions that grew out
of the pernicious direct settlement. We
minced no words, but gave TO the people
Of the State the names ana addresses 'of
the injured men and women who suf-
fered great financial loss because OF the
direct settlement principle. whereupon
the cases were reopened and a proper
award made in keeping with the letter
and spirit OF the statute. Under the
~ essure of full publicity the Republican
Legislature repealed the direct settle-
ment but the special interest would not
be downed. 1t awaited its opportunity
and in the reorganization OF the Labor
Department under Gov Miller a system
was inaugurated which permits of all
the evils which crept into the direct
settlement system. Because OF reduced
appropriations the work of the depart
ment is so far behind that the great de-
lay operates TO defeat the purpose Of
the act. The Democratic platform clearly
promises the repeal of any provision
which tends to facilitate direct settle
ments and promises a prompt payment
of claims to the injured workers.
"The improvements in the workmen's
comnensation act boasted of by the Re-
publican press bureau were minor I'M
provements that experience suggested
would have to be passed, and in the
main were improvements of form and
not of substance and cannot be said to
carry any direct benefit to anybody con-
cerned. The one amendment proposed
that would really have helped an IN
inred man or woman was removed from
the main bin and afterward defeated ,
by the Legislature when 1t stood by IL
self
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
A New Charm,
Came to millions In this way

Millions of people have gained
new charm through whittier, pret-
tier teeth. You see them every
where. The reason lies in a new
cleaning method. Careful people
of some fifty nations are using it
today.
Test this method If you do not
know it. People all about you
have proved its importance. See
what il means to you
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Combats the film

One purpose Is to combat film
on teeth--that viscous film you
feel. 1t clings to teeth, enters
crevices and stays. II absorbs
stains, making the teeth look
dingy. Then it forms cloudy
coats. Tartar Is based on film.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acids.
1t holds the acids in contact with
the teeth to cause decay. Germs
breed by millions in II. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause
of pyorrhea.
No ordinary tooth paste effec-
lively combats film. So, under
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

"As far as these particular subjects
are concerned the claims OF the Miller
welfare legislation consist in the COM
pulsory extension of boards of child
welfare, already started by the Demo-
cratic party, and the extension of chill
dren's courts pursuant to an amendment
to the Constitution begun in my term.
For this he is entitled to no credit The
press bureau In drawing the fancy pic
ture cannot get away from the Cover
nor's own statement 10 a number OF
women assembled In Albany interested
primarily in social welfare legislation.
He politely, but very firmly, told them
that their organization constituted a
menace to the community and enunciat-
ed In unmistakable terms his attitude
toward social welfare generally with
the following: I assert that 1t is the
function of the State not to make life
comfortable, not to remove these cares
which the sentimentalists say afflict the
poor working people not to make 1t GER
tain that, regardless of their industry
or thrift, they will be taken care OF
whether employed or not
His reactionary mind Is unable to
see that proper care of the mothers of
our future citizens makes for the well
fare of the State itself by giving us
good sound, healthy citizens, for, after
all, the State. with all its wealth, with
all its industry; with all its great farm
lands; with all its great commercial
and industrial centers can never be any
stronger than the people who make II
up.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
MAIN POINTS SMITH MADE
IN ACCEPTING NOMINATION

w HEN lovely the
\A/
w
ernor of he fashioned Republican
the world would question Gov
with the record and of that
the between
asking
latur When on he thema a
special nerehe employees
strikes troubles Mil
lei police.
8 boast O
of to
of to the
he
he
In
them.
ls
proposed
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

Men who smoke find that
tobacco particularly stains that
hlm- Such men see conspicuous
results. But most peoples teeth,
OF every age, are clouded more or
less.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the abb
sence of the viscous film. See
how teeth whiten as the film
coats disappear.
That test will give you new
ideas of what clean teeth mean.
You will want your family to
always have them, we believe.
Cut out the coupon now.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Two ways found

To meet this situation, dental
science searched for ways to
fight film, and two ways were
found. One acts to curdle film,
one to remove it, and without any
harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these
methods effective. Then a new
type tooth paste was created,
based on modern research. The
name is Pepsodent These two
great film combatants are en-
bodied in it. Then dentists the
world over began to advise it's
use.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

islature has enacted more laws to pro-
mote real social welfare than have been
proposed even during all the time that
agitators and demogogues have been
giving lip service to what they call social
welfare The Governor must know that
all the welfare measures of any impor-
tance enacted in this State in twenty
years were enacted under Democratic
administrations, and while he, In his
speech. failed to specify. will enumer.
ate them: The workmens compensa-
ton act, the ffty-four hour law for
women. the bills prohibiting child labor
in the canneries of the State. the bill
prohibiting night work by women, the
one day of rest in seven law, the widows
pension bill, the child welfare act, the
emergency rent laws. the reorganization
OF the Health Department, making 1t a
live, active agency in the interest of the
public health, rather than bureau Of
statistics the bills for better protec-
ton from fire in factories, the abolition
of female employment in foundries. the
compulsory installation of rest rooms
for women In factories and mercantile
establishments.
Welfare Attitudes.
I'm fact, one of the strongest Repub-
l1can papers In tne State SAID at tne
time of the passage of these laws that
the Democratic leaders in Albany had
made the most substantial contribution
to public welfare and public betterment
made in a century. The Democratic
platform upon which 1 stand promises
to the people of the State the creation
of n real bureau of women IN industry
within the Labor Department, with ade-
quate appropriation to be of genuine
benefit to the people Of the State to
take the place of the existing. so-called
division living in name only and de-
stroyed by lack of appropriation and
rendered useless in a desire for an
economy that economies the dollars at
the sacrifice OF the health and well-be-
ing OF the women who have to work. 1t
promises minimum wage commission
with power to fix living wages for wo-
men and minors in industry; it promises
a maximum eight hour day for women
and minors and the extension Of child
welfare legislation instituted under a
Democratic administration that will pro-
tect the greatest resource that the
state has.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Other factors

But Pepsodent brings other
effects which old ways did not
bring. II multiplies the alkalinity
of the saliva. That Is there to
neutralize mouth acids, the cause
of tooth decay.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Free
One To-Day Tube
Send the Coupon

1t multiplies the starch diges-
tant in the saliva. That is there
to digest starch deposits on teeth
which may otherwise ferrnent and
form acids.
Thus it gives manifold power
to Natures great tooth-protect-
ing agents. And everywhere this
means to people a new dental
era
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
- Labor Legislation.

For a great many years It has been
the policy of the State to safeguard by
law the health and comfort of men,
women and children engaged in industry.
Prior to the organization of the State
Factory Investigating Commission under
Democratic rule In 1911 the Labor De-
partment existed as a department in
name only. While many beneficial laws
were upon the statute books there was
no enforcement of them because of lack
of appropriations to make proper in
spections. In 1911 the State was made
alive to the fact that the laws were not
adequate and such as existed were not
enforced when. in half an hour at the
Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire more
than one hundred girls lost their lives
because of a locked door.
Very nearly every constructive meas
ure to remedy the situation met with
bitter Republican opposition from the
then Republican minority In both the
Senate and the Assembly. 1t remained
for the present Republican administra-
tion In Albany to find way to deprive
the factory workers Of the State of the
protection of the finally enacted laws
without repeating the statutes and that
was done by paralyzing the whole Labor
Department through lack of appropria-
tion without which 1t could not and
cannot function.
cat the beginning Of the present Re-
publican administration in Albany the
whole labor code and the entire depart
ment charged with It's enforcement were
thrown into chaos by q so-called reor-
ganization. While the form of organi-
zation adopted was desirable and pre-
viously recommended by the Reconstruc-
ton Commission, the bill providing for
1t, and especially subsequent bills were
used as a cloak to disrupt and disor-
ganize and cripple the whole depart
ment. Statements of this kind without
facts and figures TO back them up would
be idle. Let us therefore make a COM
parison:
"In the last year OF my administra-
ton there was appropriated to the De-
partment of Labor s2,63S,737. In the
first year of Gov Miller's administration
there was appropriated $4,000 in a
lump sum, giving to the newly created
Industrial Commissioner the, absolute
power to hire and fire at viii. Disre-
gardlng entirely popular opinion to the
contrary. a further reduction was made
in 1922 OF $1S6,O00. This curtailment OF
appropriation has so far resulted in the
dismissal of 449 employees out Of
total of 1.147. In which were included
eighty-fve trained inspectors, one-third
of the entire inspectorial force.
Employment offices conducted by the
State designed to find employment for
men and women out of work were shut
down in the very middle of business