davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20
INSURANCE MAN is
ENTHUSED OVER IT
Gains IA Pounds Taking Tanlac and
Is Restored to Finest Health.

"Tanlac has restored my health and
built me up fourteen pounds in,
weight" said 81. w. Morrison, 476a
Thrush Ave-, st. Louis, Mo-, agent for
the National Life Insurance Co.
1.-TWO years ago my stomach went
wrong and / could not eat anything
without suffering agony afterwards
from heart palpitation and shortness
Of breath. Some nights was in SO
much misery my wife had to get up
and try to get me some relief. Ny
health got to be SO poor had to stay
In bed for weeks at time.
"What Tanlac has done for me H.
nothing short of wonderful. I now
eat anything want, sleep fine, and
am working full time every day; in.
fact, I'm in splendid health. ] can't
praise Tanlac too highly"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggista.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20
one Never Knows.

A man and wife, new acquaintanceS
Of ours, called one evening. In the
course Of our conversation told about
my new twin nieces. I said / thought
twins we're cunning when they were
little, but that would hate to be one,
for / thought a twin lacked individual
ity and could not make much out Of
himself
Our callers both laughed, and the
man said: 1--WE do not consider it as
bad as that, do we, Mary? We each
happen to be one of twins"
/ fastened to explain that I did not
know much about Chicago
Tribune.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20
A. F. of L. Action in Refusing Support OF
Propaganda for Soviet Autocracy
By SAMUEL GoMpERs, President A. F. Of L.

Of significance the action Russia Our convention
Of labor the full height Of its dignity
for freedom After years Of propaganda
particularly intensified during the last year, the campaign for soviet
autocracy crushed in defeat.
Every possible effort has been made to win support for the soviet
autocrac Not single by the
soviet brutality But convention emerged from that
of deceit stood to American principles.
With their literally sheds the supporters the
the end but handful Of The trade
has again demonstrated its clear vision unfnchng
courage and faithful devotion to American ideals
victory this propaganda which has had for its object the
destruction of the American labor movement condition precedent to
free government of the American people,
vital Importance the American people Our line has
held strong true proud Of the movement
has made
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20
16RMARYasAl
- eSMA r
ELEANOR II. PORTER
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.LIVINGSTONE.
e
NCOPYRlGHT BY ELEANOR H. PORTER
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
-RH.LIVINGSTONE.
COPYRIGHT BY ELEANOR H.PORTER

she'd never understood before. And
she said it was very, very dear
of Father to do what he did, and that
l needn't worry about her being dis
pleased at it. That she was pleased.
and that she believed he meant her
to be. And she said l needn't think
any more whether to be Mary or Ma
RE; but to be just good, loving little
daughter to both of Them and that
was all she asked and she was very
sure it was all Father would ask, too
| told Aer then how / thought he
did care little about having me there,
and that / knew he was going to miss
me. And / told her why-what he'd
said that morning in the Junction
about approaching love, and not miss
ing things or people until you didn't
have them; and how he'd learned his
lesson, and all that.
And Mother grew all flushed and
rosy again, but she was pleased. l
knew she was. And she said some
beautiful things about making other
people happy, instead of looking to
ourselves all the time, just as she had
talked once, before l went away. And
l felt again that hushed, stained-win-
dow, soft-music, everybody-kneeling
kind of way; and | was so happy !!
And it lasted all the rest of that eve
ming till / went to sleep.
And for the first time beautiful
idea came to me- when l thought how
Mother was trying to please Father,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20
OCTOBER

Oh, how wish that stained-window,
everybody-kneeling feeling would last.
But it never does. Just the next
morning, when / woke up, it rained.
And / didn't feel pleased bit. Still
remembered what had happened the
night before, and a real glow came
over me. at the beautiful idea had
gone to sleep with.
/ wanted to tell Mother, and ask
her if 1t couldn't be, and wouldn't she
let it be, if Father would. So, without
waiting to dress me, hurried across
the hall to her room and told her all
about Tiny idea, and everything.
But she said, Nonsense" and,
Flush, hush," when asked her If she
and Father couldn't fall in love all
over again and get married. And she
said not to get silly notions into my
| head. And she wasn't a bit flushed
and teary, as she had been the night
before, and she didn't talk at all as she
had then, either. And it's been that
way ever since. Things have gone
along in just the usual humdrum way
| and she's never been the same as she
was that night l came.
/ Something's little different-did
happen yesterday, though. There's
going to be another big astronomy
meeting here in Boston this month
just as there was when Father foun6
Mother years ago; and Grandfather
brought home word that Father was
going to be one Of the chief speakers
And he told Mother he supposed she't
go and hear him.
"Well, yes, l am thinking of going,
she said, just as calm and cool al
could be. "When does he speak, Fa
ther?"
And when Aunt Hattie pooh-poohed
and asked how could she do such :
!, thing, Mother answered:
i Because Charles Anderson is tn
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20

Steps Necessary to Put Aerial Touring on 8
Par With Road Touring
By COL. J. G. VINCENT. Automobile Engineer.

What steps necessary place aerial touring
touring? The that this evolution will take place BY
parang those which led to the rapid growth the
industry and the extensive rise OF the motor car
for touring purposes
established fact that mechanism has been developed
the stage its commercial development carried out
along wedene lines and this will apply well the airplane
the automobile radiophone, phonograph, etc.
arpane however, have somewhat distorted
perspective Of its growth due to the tremendous impetus given to its
during the World What inclined to lose sight
is that less of specialized Development
which attention paid commercial civic require
ments.
beginning appreciate that the growth
during represented what might be termed false
tart toward transportation and that instances
necessary retace and find the correct path
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20
British Air Trade Blooms.

According to estimate the aerial;
trade Of Great Britain now amounts
to nearly $1O,OOOO0O a year. The ar,
ticles imported or exported by air.
plane cover a wide variety, but the
largest single item is represented by
gowns, furs and other wearing apparel
imported from France.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20
Commercial Vice Organized Cold-Bloodedly
and Callously for Profit
By LADY NANCY AsToR, American-Born M p

average to have the idea that the less
now life the better they This Of the
Aae enter politics.
You begin life when you enter politics have
uption could exist but
hat the greater part commeazed proposition, spon-
ouurs of human nature know that commeazed vice
organized caousy for profit and that young
people led into it simply that others may make
the standard of law has been set by male outlook
aned down future the laws be based
eliminates the double standard of morality
here special punishment for either We must
standard and only code legislative and administrative
for both
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20
First Known Use Of Ink.

The bureau of standards says that
the earliest use of liquid which can be
described as ink is found in the rem
nants of ancient Egyptian civiliza-
lions, and the date was probably about
250O B. c. Chinese or Indian ink is
known to have been in existence about
this time. These inks were black and
their base was carbon. Probably gum,
oil or varnish was mixed with it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20

the call thing nwheher is the fashionable
the automobile foreign travel the glow OF the
the cleaning the lure the rushing where
hide the the spell of the trail the peaks Of
lasting
But of fortunate To the unfortunate the call
clear message They rejoice the prospect of holiday but
do not know where what play They do not know what to
with their payme The annual spectacle of people play includes
the saddening sight of thousands getting little enjoyment and less rest
wasting their precious vacation days.
Let not be of these unforunate Let mix brains with
play Let put into vacation plans Let profit
by the and failures of past vacations Let play temperaey
make the the other hand dng
bring compared with change of occupation different
environment.
right Of vacation godsend while the
than To back from playme
payhat thing with renewed strength
courage-hs another and very different story Let therefore
wisely shall work refreshed and restored and
with determination to face the responsibilities OF Life
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20

Biblical mention is made of nineteen
different precious stones, six metals,
one hundred and four trees and
plants. thirty-fve animals, thirty-nine
birds, six fishes, eleven reptiles,
twenty t-sec4s ard other smaller cre~-
lures.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20
Inns and Downs.

"How did you lose your money"
IT was thrown down by friend.
How did you lose yours?"
IT was held up by stranger. -
Judge.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20

and he was trying to please her.
Wouldn't it be perfectly lovely and
wonderful if Father and Mother should
fall in love with each other all over
again, and get married? I guess then
this would be a love story all right
all right!
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20

So Shall We Return Restored to Face Anew
the Responsibilities of Life
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN, Chicago Writer.

This is the time of year when the call of the wild
is heard by the city dweer above the roar OF the
struggle for existence. The call is pretty much the
same to all Of Natures persistent message, which
we cannot escape, is something like this
"Come and play! Drop work You have lived
the strenuous life long enough. You know the PEN
atty exact for all work and no play. Pause, take
breath, relax, restp
Yes; the call is much the same to all Of us. But
its Interpretation varies according to our knowledge
and experience. Those of us are fortunate to whom
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20
F. EN- WANTED

H.nest, ambftious, hard workers with or
WI without tout s, experience New plan Of selling
ers and Farms in small towns and rural
sections New field. demand universal,
Chance to earn Five Thousand Dollars OF
more yearly. You work under our personal
supervision Give age and experiences. II
len with autos rigs preferred
TO DESK b, BOX 245. UTICA, n. =.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-20

father Of my little girl, and think
she should hear him speak. Therefore,
Hattie, | intend to take her.
And then she asked Grcrdfather
again when Father was going to speak.
I'm so excited Only think Of see
ing my father up on big platform
with lot of big men, and hearing him
speak And he'll be the very smartest
and handsomest one there. too. You
see if he isn't!
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Concerts To-day in
Astor and Whitney
Homes for Charity
5osef Hofmann and Giovanni
Martinelli Among the
Artists to Appear.

Two important concerts will take place
this afternoon in private houses for
charitable purposes. In the ballroom cf
Mrs. Harry Payne whitney's house Al
ST. Fifth avenue Josef Hofmann will
give piano recital for the benefit of
the New York Association for improy-
ing the Condition Of the Poor. and many
tickets hsve been sold for it. Mr.. Hof-
mann Is donating his services.
The committee in charge includes Mr,
Corrtlandt Dixon Barnes. Mrs. Coz
neius n. Bliss, Jr; Mrs. August Bel
tmont, Mrs. James A. Burden. Miss Ruth
", Twombly, Mrs, e. Henry Hartman.
Miss Fanny Cottenet. Mrs Harold L.
Pratt, Miss Ruth Morgan and Mrs. John
r. Prentice Tickets will be on sale
this morning at the st Regis.
Mr.. Giovanni Martineili of the Metro
politan Opera. Miss Laura Robertson.
soprano. and Mr.. Salvatore Fuci.o.
pianist. are the artists who will be
heard this Afternoon in the ballroom OF
MIR. and Mrs. Vincent Astor's house, $40
Fifth avenuee FOR the benefit Of Null
berry Community House, an Italian set
tlcment house at .256 Mott street
Among the patronesses are Princess
Francesca Rospigliosi Countess Irene di
Robiiant. Countess Ignazio Thaon iii
Revel. Mines. Temistocle Bernardo.
James A. Byrne. Samuel L. Fuller Cor
don Norrie, Lewis Gouvernenr Morris.
S. Breck F. Trowbridge. Amory G..
Hodges Egerton T.. Winthrop, j. Henry
.Iarica shire. W. Adams Delano. Herbert
, Scoville and Miss Amey Aldrich. Tick
'ets may be obtained this afternoon at
the house
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
j. p Goodrich Ex-Governor Of Indiana Returns After
Studying Russian Famine Conditions.

Among the notable persons who arr
rived here yesterday by the White star
liner Olympic from Southampton and
Cherbourg was the Marquis OF Huntley,
chieftain of the historic Scotch clan OF
Gordon, 20. but spry physically ana
intellectually. He praised Lloyd Georse.
declaring that he would last long
time despite the attacks of his enemies.
The Marquis called the recent treaty
between Germany and Russia an
other one of "Germany's diplomatic
blunders" and Lloyd Georges action
had showed him supreme in the crisis" T"
Newcomb Carlton. president of The
Western Union. returned from confer
ence over the proposed cable between
New York and Emden. Germany. by
way of the Azores. He said the new
line would be completed by the sum-
mer of 1923 and would be able to han
die ten times as many messages as the
old ones. Last year 5000, COO words were
carried over one cable: the new one
will be able 10 handle 100000 words
year.
Wireless" Mr.. Carlton said, never
will supplant cables: its development
only increases the cable business by in
creasing communication and the de-
sire for communication"
James +. Goodrich. former Governor
of Indiana. who has been investigating
conditions In the famine districts of
Russia. and who went directly TO
Washington to report to the President,
said he hid seen personally no real
cases of death from starvation. but
that he had seen many undernourished
men. women and children. and some
who were mere living skeletons. With
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

the arrival of American foodstuffs all
danger OF famine had passed. for the
relief will be enough until the next her.
vest. The only drawback to the success
of the scheme for which America had
spent S52,0O0,000 was transportation in
Russia. All the children were being
fed now and Mr. Goodrich did not find
things so bad as painted.
Mortimer l.. Schiff, who has been six
weeks away. said there was an increas-
ing realization in Europe that the ques-
tions at issue should be dealt with on
an economic rather than a political
basis. He Is opposed to America hold
ing herself aloof from the solution OF
problems vitally concerning her, and re-
marked that I'VE cannot be the creditor
nation OF the world and enjoy such adj
vantages as accrue from that position
without also accepting some of the re-
sponsibilities."
Among the socially prominent persons
aboard the Olympic were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Goelet and their infant son.
Robert Goelet, Jr. Mrs. Goelet was
formerly Nine. Fernando Riabouchinsky.
Other arrivals were A. C.. Bedford,
chairman of the board of directors of
the Standard oil Company. and Mrs.
Bedford Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chapman.
Arthur Balfour. British steel manufac-
turer !; Adolph $. Ochs. publisher OF the
New York Times. and Mrs. Ochs who
have been touring in Egypt; Sir Felix
Schuster. London banker: Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden. Miss e. Scott Burden Col.
Sir William G. Wright. w. j. Hill. II. H..
Vivian Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A..
Gimbel and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Fl. w. FARNAM, JR., TO
MARRY BELGIAN GIRL
Prof. Farnan's Son to Wed
Miss Silvercruys, War Worker

Word has been received from Brussels
announcing the engagement Of Miss
Suzanne Silvercruys of the Belgian zap
ital to Mr.. Henry w. Farnam. Jr., Of
New Haven. The announcement was
made by the parents of Miss Silver
cruys's upon her recent rtturn to Bel
gium from the United States. where she
had been visiting her brother, Mr.. Rob-
ert Silvercruys, who is Secretary OF the
Belgian Embassy in Washington.
Miss Silvercruys's father Is member
OF the Supreme Court of Belgium. Dur
ing the war she lectured in this coun-
try on behalf OF Belgian relief. She Is
well known in Washington. Philadel-
phia. New York and Buffalo because Of
her work at that time. In recognition
OF her services King Albert made Miss
Silvercruys a knight OF the Order OF
Leopold, an honor never before accorded
to so young woman.
Mr.. F'arnam is the only son of Prof.
and Mrs. Henry w. Farnam of Yale,
During the war he served as Captain
of Field Artillery of the United States
Army. He was member of the class
of 1917 at Yale. He will sail on board
the Finland April % to join Miss Silver
crIys IN Brussels, Where the wedding
will take place in the early part Of the
summer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
EVERETT JAMES BRETT DEAD.
He Was Connected with Tiffany r.
Co. for Fifty Years.

Everett James Brett. aged II. for fifty
years associated with Tiffany e. Co..
died yesterday IN his home in Stamford.
Conn. He was born at Matteawan,
N. r.. and was educated I'm private
school at Matteawan and Fishkill AMI
m law offices at Newburgh. In 1870.
when his parents moved to Jersey City,
he entered the employ of Tiffany 4
Co. then in Union Square. and con-
tinued with them until he retired be.
cause of i'll health in December. 1920
Mr.. Brett leaves his wife. who was
MISS Adelaide y. Duke OF Newark: q
daughter. Miss Margaret Luke Brett
ana son. Everett Abbott Brett, presi-
dent Of the Brett & Goode Company.
real estate. Ha was member Of the
National Republican Club. the Dutchess
County Society and the board Of nsr-
agers Of the Twenty-;hird street y. NJ.
=. A. He was descendant of Lieut.
Roger Brett. who reached Manhattan.
Island In 100.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence Of The NEW York
HExALD.
PARIS, April 10--The following Amer
leans are registered at the ONCE OF The
NeU York Herald oJ Pdris.
From New York: willard VI. Smith,
Johnny s. Black. Mr.. and Mrs. ,. III.
Blood, Mr.. and Mrs. u. Brewer. James
b. Lochauer. Miss Mary II. Macy.
From other places Miss II. Wheeler,
Bridgeport: Miss v. Thompson. Lowell :
Miss II. Stevens. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
a. NJ. Brown, Pittsburgh; II. c. Gless-
uer. Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. II. $. Nc
Crachen, Chicago J. J. Mcguire. Phila-
delphia Mr.. and Mrs II. J. Wanner,
Chlcago Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner r. Will
iains. Boston Miss E. r. Wheeler. Mar
celine Mo. Mrs. Cora Y. Hammack.
Atlanta r., NJ. Barss. Montclalr. N. j. /:
Richard Peters. Chester. Pa. Mrs. Rich
ard Peters. Jr.. Chester. Pa. Mr. and
Mrs. George $. Tidd, Elizabeth, n. J. /:
Mrs. Isabel n. clifford Newark; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred l.. Gray. Minneapolis; DR..
and Mrs. John T.. Stifel. Toledo II. ".
Lane. Elizabeth Or. E. J. Rose. Clave-
land Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Hunt. Bur
goyne, ~, "
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
Mrs. Robert Grosvenor's Condition
Somewhat Improved.

Special Dispatch ~ TpE NEw YORK HERALD
NEWPORT, Y. l.. April f9.-The condi-
ton or Mrs Robert Grosvenor. w1o $
at the hospital following fall from her
horse. Is somewhat improved io-da "a.
She will be kept encased in a plaster
cast for two months. however. Her
sister. Mrs Bartlett. viii arrive from
Chicago tomorrow TO be with her.
Z Mrs. Joseph n. Dubarry. who has been
visiting Miss Elizabeth 5. Sands IN
Greenoueh place. returned TO Washing
ton to-day. Miss Sands VIII leave for
New York or Sunday.
Mrs. william Post arrived from New
York to-day and is at the Laforge cot
tage.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aspegren VIII
come fram New York tomorrow -
spend a few days at the Muenchenser-
King while inspecting their place.
Mr.. John Du Fais. who has been III
with pneumonia. Is much improved OF
his home IN Everett street
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
PARK AVENUE CHURCH
HAS FORMAL OPENING
Baptist Congregation Inspecfs
NeU Edifice.

The Park Avenue Baptist Church was
opened formally last evening with re-
ception and dinner. attended by 900 par
ishioners. The visitors inspected the va
rious floors and rooms of the edifice and
then had dinner In the lower auditorium.
Addresses were made by officers of tho
church and members of the congregation.
The Park Avenue Baptist Church. for
merly the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
has many prominent persons in its con-
gregation. among them John u. Rookie
felleE John ID. Rockefeller. .Ir.. Edward
L. Ballard, DIR. Emmett Ho,s. James c.
Colgate, Dr.. Wendell c. Phillips and the
Rev. Eugene c. Carder. who has been
associate pastor with DIR. Cornelius
WoelflSip. since 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
MISS ROSSITER WE'D
TO MR.. r. G. DAILY
Bride Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Rossiter.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
GREENWICH. Conn. April ls.-Because
OF the recent death Of the bridegrooms
mother and the more recent death of the
brides Uncle. Frank Rossiter, in Flush
ing. l.. T., a number of the wedding
invitations We're recalled for the mar
riage of Miss Dorothy Rosster. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence Ros-
sitter of Greenwich to Mr.. Raymond G.
DAILY. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p.
DAILY of Riverside, Conn. which took
place at Alstone, the home Of the brides
parents in Field Point Park at noon
to-day 1t was simple wedding, only
the immediate families. few relatives
and intimate friends being present.
Miss Gladys Armstrong was maid Of
honor. The other attendants were
Misses Dorothy Thompson. Ethel Hays,
Miss Louise Lott Of Brooklyn and Mrs.
Gerald DAILY OF Stamford. Mr.. ]. Holmes
DAILY was best man for his brother The
ushers were Messrs. Gerald Fl. DAILY.
Noel Armstrong, Lawrence F. Rossiter
and Herbert w. Daily A small recep-
tion followed the ceremony.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
MISS MCCORMICK TO
BE WE'D LATE IN MAY
Going Abroad With Father in
About Three Weeks.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEnALp.
CHICAGO, III. April 19.-Miss Mathilde.
Mccormick, who has just arrived home
from Hot Springs. Va. denied to-day
that there was any truth in rumors that
she had changed her mind about being
married to Max Oser. the Swiss riding
master.
II never change my mind once II Is
made up" she said. MY father and !
will go TO New York in about a week
we will stay there may be two weeks
hen we will sail. Mr.. Oser will not
come here--he never thought OF coming
here. as nc is too busy in Switzerland.
I'VE will be married soon after my
arrival. late In May. Trousseau--
cIothes-don't worry me. ] still have
many clothes, bought before i went to
Hot Springs"