davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-04
ASKS COURT FOR NEW NAME.

John Clarence Dean has petit
toned the District Supreme Court
to change his name to John Gar
ence Stewart, the family name OF
lis father. The petitioner tells the
court his mother died when he was
an infant and that he lived until man
hood at the home of an aunt, where
he was known by the name Of Dean.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Keeps liquids hot for "a hours or cold
for 48 hours. Is just the. thing for a
motor trip, for picnics, for home or Of
flee. Is handsomely encased in
black enamel body with aluminium
cap and shoulders as illustrated, &c.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
HOUSE committee ACTS
ON WAR CONTRACTS
Votes to Give Resolution Privileged
Status-President Asks for
100000.

BY vote of s to S, the House
rules committee decided yesterday to
give privileged status to the Johnson
Woodruff resolution calling for con-
grcssional investigation Of charges
Of alleged laxity in the prosecution
Evening star., 1922-05-04

sistant attorney general to take
charge of the governments investi-
cation and possible criminal prose
cution of cases involving war camp
contracts and expenditures.
The daily times., 1922-01-10

can look up into the face of his
Father and say "Glorify thyself in
me- and why could he say that, be-
cause Il have finished the work which
Thou gavest me to do" which sprang
from a consciousness of duty well
done.
Second: The triumph of love. Jesus
walked under a world of trouble. The
deepest wound he received is ex-
pressed in these words, ''he came unto
his own and his own received him
not" The very ones who were suppos-
ed to be looking for his coming re-
jected him and refused his offers of
love and of mercy. He was disappoint-
ed in them. The wound of friend
cuts deepest.
Yet love bore him triumphant over
all. Look at him on the cross, sur
rounded by the very bitterest of ene-
mics, bleeding out his life's blood for
the sins of a world, commencing even
his prosecutors to God" Father for
The daily times., 1922-01-10

give them for they know not what
they do" And love rose triumphant
everywhere in his life.
Frederick of Prussia picking up a
stone asked some of his subjects to
what kingdom it belonged. They re-
piled the mineral. Taking a leaf he
asked the same question, and they re-
FLIED vegetable. Then said he to what
kingdom do I belong, and after some
hesitation one said to the kingdom of
heaven. The king thereupon replied "I
would to God that did"
Conscious union with the Father
was the third point. 1t is a most won
derful thing that God came down
from heaven to join himself to us, His
holiness to our sinfulness, His all
sufficient grace to our weakness.
Are we conscious of a union with
him? Do we know whether we love
him? He says '.if a man love me he
will keep my words Him that COM
eth to me I will in no wise cast out. ;"
The daily times., 1922-01-10
the world" Among all these tribula-
tions His peace abode.

the world" Among all these tribula-
tions His peace abode.
The topic of the sermon was ''Prin-
ciples of Peace First, consciousness
of duty we'll done We find Jesus as a
boy when he was disputing with the
doctors of law in Jerusalem, asking
of his mother who was searching for
him." wist you not that L must be
about my Fathers business?" Jesus
was absorbed in his Fathers busi-
ness. DIR. Thacker said 81 can't under
stand why parents think that child
can begin too early to serve the Lord
Jesus Christ" Jesus as child of
twelve said he was doing his Fathers s
will. Why should not every child. GER
tainIy of that age, be doing the same
thing? The trouble with the world
today is that it is full of people who
are doing their own will. We need to
do as Christ did who said MY meat
and my will must be my Fathers
will So at the end of his life he
The daily times., 1922-01-10
"A GOOD RADIANCE

:. Our dispatches today state that
Eamon De Valera, who has been up
to this time President of the Con-
stltutlonal government. of Ireland,
walked out of the Dali or the Irish
parliament when it failed to re-elect
MIN as President. Confidence in the
treaty with England and with the
signers Of the treaty was indicated
when the Dali elected Arthur Grif-
fifth President of the Assembly. The
irish people are fortunate in get.
ting rid of De Valera who belongs
to the Sim Fein element. If the So
Der, sensible Irish element will Sc
cure control of the Dali and enact
legislation which will adjust the
country to the treaty basis. Ire
land will be manifestly better off as
an English colony than going it
alone.
1t Is interesting to note that the
Catholic church favored the Irish
British treaty. The word was pass
ed along from the Pope, and the
Irish clergy fell in line. This ex.
erted tremendous influence, to
bring about the ratification OF the
treaty, though the majority was
small.
1t is evident that the Catholic
church was not insensible to the at.
tacks made upon it during the Irish
campaign, and desired to show thai
1t would not stand in the way of &
compromise which carries with It q
liberal oversight on the part Of
England. In doing this the church
has gained friends, where otherwise
The daily times., 1922-01-10
FIVE INCHES FROM TOP OF DAM

The dam at the hydro-electric plant
lacks five inches of being at the top
of the dam. The big turbine is kept
going, and on Sunday it carried the
entire load for the city, which of
course is the ightest during the
week. The arrangement is fine since
it gives one day wherein the machin-
cry at the plant may be overhauled
and put in apple pie shape.
While the volume of water coming
down the stream is not large there
was not an appreciable fall in the wa
ter while the turbine was running
The daily times., 1922-01-10
CAMPAIGN BEGINS THE 10TH

The campaign for the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation begins in this
state next Monday the 18th. Other
towns are holding meetings, and are
raising their proportion of the $780,
10000 allotted to North Carolina.
Wilson is expected to do her part,
and the Times will receive and ac-
knowledge subscription through its
columns and forward same to Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, Chairman of the
Fund in this state.
Every one will be pleased to par
ticipate in this undertaking and thus
honor the man who gave his health
and strength, and all the force OF
his wonderful faculties to making the
world safe for Democracy, that
civilization might not perish from
the earth.
The daily times., 1922-01-10
BIG CROPS MEAN LOW PRICES


:. The tendency will be to plant large
scrops of tobacco and cotton this
year upon the theory that Coopera-
tive marketing will guarantee good
price, but it is fact that coopera-
tive marketing will not increase the
consumption a single pound, and if
large crop of either staple is plant
ed and raised surplus must be car
ried over. This tobacco and cotton
will weigh upon the market it mat
ters not who carries it, whether the
dealer, the buyer Or the Cooperative
marketing association
If the Cooperative marketing As
4sociation is compelled to carry
large surplus in order to guarantee
the price, this carry over will re-
quire considerable money to finance
it, and the funds of the grower ana
the Association will be locked up for
considerable length of time until
the tobacco purchased by the deal
sers have been used up, or until there
is a demand for it. This carry over
may be so large that the Cooperative
marketing Association may have to
carry it over into another crop in
order to sell it at the price fixed by
the Association. This will necessi-
tate another campaign for acreage
reduction next year among the mem
bers Of the Association, or the mark
ing down of the price which has been
fixed by the. Association in order to
sen the supply on hand. If the price
As marked. down for any cause it
will occasion dissatisfaction.
For this reason every farmer
should be careful to raise no more
than will supply the demand, and the
food crop above all things should
be looked after.
The daily times., 1922-01-10
DIR. THACKER'S
SERMON TO-DAY.

DR.. Thacker this morning delivered
a forceful sermon taking his text
from John 14:27, "My Peace I give
unto you."
There is music in this text, mel
|ody all divine, said the preacher, sor-
row and sadness mingled here. These
words we're spoken by our Lord to
his disciples. Did they have trouble.
tempest, trial, prosecutions? Yes, "In
Ithe world ye shall have tribulation
but be of good cheer have overcome
The daily times., 1922-01-10

This turbine is generating 225 horse
power. The peak of the load is 1900
horse power, so it will be seen that
one turbine will cut it down immense
lily and save much fuel and strain on
the steam plant.
The daily times., 1922-01-10

it might have been subjected to CEN
sure by the world as well as a large
element in England and Ireland. The
church has seen Ulster drift from
her care and be supplanted by pro-
testantism and the largest hold the
in South Ireland.
The daily times., 1922-01-10

Thursday the date of Fulghum's
sale. 9 Std
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Arthur Dunn of Troy called CT
friends II town Wednesday.
p. ]. Macdonald is spending the
day in Arlington on business.
Max Ficnbcrg and Charles Fien
berg have returned from a few days
business trip to New York.
The Knights OF Columbus will no {
a regular meeting in their rooms to
night at 5 O'Clock. A full attendance
Is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Robinson haf.
closed their homo Underwood 70
the season and have returned TO New
York for the winter.
Thomas Bradley, director Of exten
sion at the University OF Vermont
is in town for a few days aud ting the
accounts of the Bennington county
farm bureau for the past year.
Miss Nora Powers, who underwent
an operation at Putnam Memorial
hospital "A few weeks ago. Is improv
ing rapidly and expects to be able t.
leave the institution in a few days.
Mrs. Helen II. Carter, Mrs. W. Il
Madison and Mrs. c. k. Hawkins vii
entertain Bennington Chapter y. a
r.. at the residence Of Mrs. Carter
North Bennington, Thursday Octobel
10, at 3 o'clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-19
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express il heartfelt
appreciation of the many acts of kind
ness and for the sympathy extended
by neighbors and friends during the
illness and death of our beloved chi q
Frances. W. also are very grateful,
for the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Magoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Bruce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shepard,
Mrs. Hattie Shepard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-19
Do YOU like main talk?

Are you satisfied with a clean cut
carefully drawn, life insurance con
tract Consult us. National Life
ms. Co, of VT. (Mutual.) Fare S
Kinsley, General Agent, Mead Build
ing, Rutland, Vt.-Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-19
Condor Is Hioh FLYER.

The condor scars higher than any
other species of bird, spending alne
tenths of It's existence at a distance OF
more than three miles above the FUR
face Of the earth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-19

WOMEN'S BUNGALOW APRONS
Large or small sizes, made of fine quail
ity fast colored percales, in tie-back, elias
tic waist or belted models; a lot Of CO..
rs dozen just received ........ WV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-19
REGAL DANCE RECORDS

New, perfect, double faced 10-inch rec
ords, featuring the latest dance and song
hits. Come in and hear them played. You
will like thine equally as well as H0n
the better makes. fCO
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
ouITyERAcHIN.

Aching about business being bad viii not cure
IT, but will rather make II worse fellow with
bad case of the backache is not going to cure Il
by bowling or aching The thing to do is to apply
some ellknown remedy that will hit the spot and
relieve the pain. The same is true about business
n business is bad. get hustle and make II
better The hen does not quit scratching because
the worms are scarce. but scratches the more
Keep on hustling i-Lubbock Avalanche.
Pretty timely suggestions for the man OF short
business vision The trouble with so many in
business these days is that they have thrown up. the
sponge We heard travelling man remark a
shor, time ago in this wisei For the past several
years boy could sell goods but il takes a
fu-srown experienced business man to get by
This is a time that is trying business men. and there
are going to be some that will not be able to
weather the storm The man who studies his
business and the man who has faith in the coun
try and in his own business ability will be able to
get through and make money. The man
who sits down and whines like dog on his
launches. is going to come out OF the little end
of the horn. Some drive business away from
them by talking hard times. and telling ever Gus
toner that comes into their store that the country
is going to the dogs. One pessimist can do more
harm in community than a half dozen optimists
IAN correct. This is no time to talk about hard
times and business stagnstion but get up and hit
the ball Find something to do il it's nothing
but keeping your stock and cleaning your stores
Be business booster and getter instead OF
pessimst and a stampeded OF business ockney
Beacon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
WOULD SAVE EMBARRASSMENT.

A bill introduced in the New York Legisla
ture would make il unnecessary for any citizen
when qualifying for voter, TO give his or her
particularly her-age The only question asked
the prospective voter would be- Are you twenty
onep" That is presumably all the election officials
need to know. Any citizen is competent TO vote
on his twenty first birthday as he will ever be az
tervard Why. then insist no being specific at
least in the case Of tn e sex that is
sensitive about its age2 There is doubtless a Ger
tain value in having the exact age set down. a
means Of dentfication but the gallan, legislators
who put forward this new rule could doubtless
take care Of that by registering the electors fin
gerprints. complexion and height II this ruling
had been in effect when Texas was trying TO elect
a governor the las, time friend Neff would have
been saved wonderful lot Of explaining about
how old he was then.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
OLD CLOTHES AND NEW

Lubbock must increase her facilities during this
has ouigrown her old clothes and a new
suit must be procured.--Lubbock Avalanche
The above IS the healine on a leading article
on the first page OF the Avalanche Of Jan. "a and
in the story which followed many needed improve
ments were mentioned Lubbock has truly out
grown her old clothes and as mat,-- Of fact
he local newspaper is the one 10 mention md be
gin 10 work for new ones The people may won
der in astonishmcnt at The big things the 'tor
has dreamed about, but they begin to think
over and talk u and the result is the business men
and commercial organizations get behind the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
MARRIAGE THE STANDARD

The Bolsheviks tinkered four years with Rus
sia 5 marriage and divorce laws Family ties be
came so loose that divorces could be brought for
the equivalent OF y cents. and practically all re-
strictions were removed from marriage The pen
dulum swings back. Regulations Tightening.
Divorce and marriage statistics returning to
normal. says latest reports from Russia II our
dear United States does not tighten up on this
divorce business soon and most rgidly. the same
conditions will exist as in Russia. When the home
Il destroyed the liquidation OF the nation is IN
danger and any old fool knows that matter
how magnificent the building. It the foundation
Il defective the building will not. cannot stand.
More rigid marriage laws and divorce laws
sho.ld be made for the United States.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
RETIRING OUR BONDS

Uncle Sam bought up and retired from croula.
ton about S677 600 900 worth Of Victory notes
during 1921 So much less for taxpayers to pay
interest on. II taxation well spent. Uncle
Sam. like all wise business men. trying TO bqui-
date his loans as rapidly as possible
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
TRAFFIC RULES NO 1922

STOP riding last years Trouble Bus
STOP feeling sad and blue;
STOP knocking Nineteen twenty one.
STOP doubling Twenty-Five
STOP wang of mistakes you We made
STOP saying gloom endures
STOP envying your rival luck,
STOP now lamenting yours
STOP springing ancient alibis.
STOP thinking them at all
STOP crying 10 each friend you meet.
STOP backing toward the wall.
STOP eating noyl the husks,
STOP throwing up your guard;
STOP wearing undertaken looks
STOP saying times hard.
STOP worrying about your tires.
STOP driving round in low;
STOP saving on the Poppy Gas.
STOP all that stuff-and COZ
co get yourself Grinmobile.
GO get equipped for speed;
co after everything in sight.
co get the Joys you need.
co smiling to your daily task.
co after business. too;
co where it never was before,
GO where It waits for you.
co where the jokers eongregate
co tell few and then
co home and tell them to your wife
co pass them round again
co where you think the blues abide.
co where the gloomers sit;
co hear their pessimistic plant.
co talk them out OF III
co make them all stand up and shout:
Co 'Twenty-onel Adieur
co flood the world with just one song;
GO big in Twenty-iwor'
William Herschell in the indianapolis New
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
This is Not a Speculative
Proposition

Some people are under the impression that handle
only cigars whereas in addition to cigars we handle
complete line of grocers sundres and will be pleas
ure for us to show you through warehouse at any
time.
We have Just taken on an exclusive contract for a
leading brand of coffee for all the territory that in
tend to work with regular statesmen, with nice
profit all sales made in territory These coffee
people have an established trade this coffee in
territory and will turn all this business to u.s. They
surely must think that the possibilities of this company
are good or else they would not to send man, at
their expense, to work with our statesmen Introducing
this coffee to merchants who have not handled it be-
fore and seeing that the old customers keep good
stock on hand at all times.
We also carry good line of cakes and crackers in adj
don to such things Carriers ink tablets, pencils,
Magic yeast paper napkins paper bags wrapping pa
per, Irvine, paper pie plates, shoe polish, Old Dutch
Cleanser soaps chewing gum tobacco and cigarettes,
and other things too numerous to mention here
Now mind you-t is your busnessl-We are not try
inc to advise you for advice is cheap and have
desire to engineer your destnywe have tried to ex-
plain TO you how and why YOU have opportunity to
make an investment in a company today that has pos
sibtes of being Of the largest of ITS kind in the
Southwest.
If you elect to take the broad road of Wait while
that leads to nowhere if you decide to wait until all
the stock sold in the hopes that you buy cheap
er than par we think that you will be disappointed for
the men who putting their money into this PROPOSE
ton are men who are satisfied themselves to the
possibilities before they invest and we feel that they
will be with us when the stock is worth great deal
more than par so if you decide to wait until this stock
selling at possibly several times the present prices
is your own lookout
celebrating
watt will
will be late for with foresight the possibilities will have
will be off the f tell
Delays fatal and embrace this the
full Of financial ability have another
and while asleep getting closer the
be IN sale for have
to believe be oversubsbd within short
tme-Ihs proposition that holds
will dividends the months and
who idle and who
which have possibilities OF and good dividends
Of people had opportunities making
beme of
would to
aedwhle this making thorough
and made their minds and today profing
by their decision
idea
Of with other
this 81 ock Will not be OF the market forever
Proposed Capital Stock 100000, Divided
Info Shares Of 81. 90 Each
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

The conference IS really making progress in
extracting the fangs of the serpent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

The elimination Of scrub stock would be as adj
,antageous in the security market the farm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
DEATHS

tn-,- m. -
III NNia "'N' p"
IiloAmnh VIZ ai,d il 'un'"'
WuInlhk W Ie.9ti ~ h,ihs ',ll.N
~ Santh le lrsih ~" N' i''Uh
me- s'''leh VII, y. l'h'
iesS u" ns l'l'lNes ~ n
lisI, ~" S'tv'.
ien ~ 'l MI
sIe' Nlu
sntu.Ins no lit w" ~ n,t
g1a,a.asam .n
a n,.en- Ttrh gIi a..
.,d a., IN 49, %f,,,t,i,, -
Lsri,i 30 "a, ~ i@,
Thn - 80. ~ 49,. 81.
go, a. ID.
go n
Th. naT' I'm
60,
chay.y -, $50, rlnr.nr.
So onots aa,i r.i1rn gb,y.y am
Is.os nrcIn rbarg,
r,r-,
's N'h = l"'
sNaIs wv u'e9 "t l"tl'
,oIlun w nus m"fhlhs ~
looo. h,t wy I" ny
~pt W. Hh'n WlfAt IN IT,
anu We teh'N ~ nere ht't
u1y morhtns her hush'nd' mV
~. " mvH'"'I or W.
.sth Aerhil squadron az KELLY
80, ~
s.s,h W."
~ ia -
'r,,.sSau .io .l
-.%ss5eas
Mefhn5tsF hwr. ong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Supper Table
Gossip


Tie Catholic Welfare as~n,In-
.IIu ..II inject with AIRS sb.rt,.
,y..t. d, - $3.50.
''" i@'h"'" F'l'''
''i'''I'N "iI'INNNn az Z o'clock
lur iirp department was Gained
60 tho home 90 D.. a. Morgan. Just
north Of tho court house In Ola
NHfl''llg .tDrday morning al
'."r "h'n "a ilrc started
.u Ihr kfch'u Of the home. The
i.l' WIS caused by an oNerhoatod
hhurt put the fire out
WIN OF water before the
.I'n'u arrived The house ls
."Ht" '1 Louis Sprlngoe
The drainage bnard oT the cham
Deg 90 commerce aud 40, aIrecto IS
of the chamber arc To- meet ut the
chumhUr rooms tonight Tho
question OF the budget Be- % bo
t1Lrn up hy tho directors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
OFFICIALS HERE
FOR DRAINAGE
MEETING TODAY
Conference Is Being
Held at the Chamber
ofaCommerce

=. l.. Buukholder drainage clg.-
nee. 81 dc noe amution service,
and Statn Engineer Chnrlos \
May. Of Santa r.. arrived In tlie
city today 20 confer with the ilu
Grandc draWnFe rommiF sion 81 70
meeting 20 the chamber OF come
merco- Aso present are M j.
Sanchez. N the state engineer
office. IN charEc ~ druirngc u1d
y. a. C~amprcdon. engineer in
charge OF Dyer cont-ol n"ar socof
ro.
nurihotder has been employed
W. the drainugn conjunction com
posed OF a u Mention. & r.
Brown ma W - Reid. 90 make
an irVrsiiHutiou nj tho frIluur
and foot control p%ossihilitics Of
M MlddiN and Upper l'lu tffHnN
~ n rrct~inn-y aten toward got
ting tho Wfcr- logged lamb of the
valley claimed under me McNaiy
hill.
II VIZ, t-aId ul dotu gathered
~ flr by rlhu HtHtc engineer uf
flee and VI" dtullbrc commission
was to ht-tuinod oNrr To- him.
N was tWuiuted out n any 10
outside ID .llwHtiuu 'rrvi,
WIS cmplac d 'o mnko Che .nNu..
Katiou. tho service following o.
custom. veuld have another iu
vest cation made hy one ~ ita
experts hdsnrc mnNing Hur rruui-
mrndat'phg hut with NI Duri
holder MAXINE thr lnNcHufatiun
according A. thr HrrvirC'a %. irtiUt
no furihtr preliminary cuEiuDut
ing WORT would Dr. c ary la H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Plumbers and Brick
Layers on Strike
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCfSCp Anril 40
Iourneymcn plumber and brick
layers have gone ON STRIKE iu san
Z ancirco on an jobs where noE-
union mon are employed, h was
announced today by Frank c. Mac
UpNnld, president Of the san Fran
cisco liuilding Trades council Ho
confirmed reports that Do elevator
constructors have boon out four
months nna tho granite workers
oIght mouihs
The actiun % these unions IL IN
protest against the extension Of
the open shop here. hp faid
Tho strike ig expected 80 extend
eventually To- all the building
trades unions IN tho san Francisco
Bay district. Involving nhnut 90
GOO mon. although the definite
plan OF action has not set been
decided on. according 10 labor Of.
fcals.