davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
American Food
Arrives To Save
Thousands of Russ

LONDON, May 25--(via A. p. maid
The port of Petrograd is now open
and five ships carrying American re-
lief administration cargoes have al
ready been routed here. They are
loaded with supplies for adult suffer
ers in Russia.
The opening of Petrograd will ease
the problem Of the American Relief
Administration shipping representa-
tives in the Baltic.
OF the 100000 tons of supplies
which the American Relief Admins
tration is sending to Russia. 425,000
have already arrived at either Baltic
or Black Sea ports. Snough of this
food has reached the Volga valley to
maintain free feeding of 100000
persons
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Armed Bandits Grab
All Money In Sight

LEWISTOWN, Mont, June 13.-
The State bank of Roy, AZ miles north
of Lewistown, was held up early to-
day by two armed men, who escaped
in an automobile with "all the money
in sight" according to reports here.
Several posses under the direction of
Sheriff Woods are searching for the
bandits. The amount of the loot is
unknown to authorities.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Cite Tobacco Trust
To Produce Records

Me- WYORK, June 13.--Writs OF
mandamus commanding the American
Tobacco company and p. Lorrilard
and company to submit to agents of
the federal trade commission books
and papers concerned in the inyesti-
CATION of the alleged tobacco trust.
were handed down late today by fed
erai Judge Knox.
Unless the order is Immediately
complied with, Judge Knox decreed,
the defendant concerns are to ap-
pear in court June 90 and show
cause why peremptory writs of man
damus should not be issued against
them.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

When we look at some baseball
rames we wonder why it is necessary
10 send to Africa for ivory.-New
ork Evening Mail.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Annual Mail Loss
Totals S1,167,OOO

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Presi-
dent Harding submitted to congress
today deficiency estimates for the
postoffice department amounting to
81, 167, 900, chiefly for payment OF in
IDENTITIES on domestic mail for the
fiscal year beginning July /, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

Every normal boy of the sos
wished to be a pirate" says a writer
The record of war profiteering indi-
Gates that many of them achieved the
ambition.-Lincoln (Neb) Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

passport regulations announced to-
day by Secretary Hughes simplify
requirements for Americans desiring
to go abroad. Holders of passports
issued since January 80. 1918, under
the new regulations will require no
further Identification in obtaining
new passports to any part of the
world the traveller may desire.
The requirement OF documentary
evidence as to the purpose OF the in
tended visit has been Withdrawn and
Americans seeking passports need
only speak OF their business in gen
eral in making their application.
The Jingoes are finding IL hard TO
talk louder than taxation.--Greenville
Is. CO. Piedmont
Italy's trouble now lis less with the
black hand than it Is with the idle
hand.-Columbia Record.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

George Bernard Shaw says that
Shakespeare would have liked Charlie
Chaplin. Probably more than he
would have liked George Bernard
Norfolk Virginian Pilot.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

THROUGH Republican politics
astrde
they Democrats participate
especially addressing
idea than
Gods throw off this omfooey of Il neither
whom please this is Democrat propaganda He appauds this
a
whc provide for
the Republican
OF
all
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

realizes her loss and are loath to give
him up and gives him up with deep re-
gret.
Prayer meeting is on the move and
advance for God.
Cedar Art and Literary Club is start
ing again soon to having their regu-
lar weekly meetings.
Allen Chapel members and friends
gave a pound party to Rev. and Mrs.
Murphy.
Mrs. ID. Carter, formerly of Boulder,
passed through here Sunday on her
way to the park. She stopped to see
her daughters and baby.
Miss Sarah Carter was Denver WIS.,
1tor Sunday, going down on the 80
lnterurban and returning Sunday
night.
Rev. Murphy and wife were the
guests of Mrs. Mary White Sunday
after service.
James Chrysler' was a Denver visit
or Sunday, going down on the 30 In
terurban, returning Monday night
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
WOMAN GIVES
$1,OOO.OO FOR
AFRICAN WORK

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 6.-Bishop w.
Sampson Brooks of Baltimore was
given the handsome sum of S1,640 at
st. Paul's A. NJ. Il. church following
aging replies. One amount, $1,000, was
given by a woman member of the con-
gregation who slipped the check in his
hands and refused to disclose her
name The condition attached to the
check was that the name and identity
of the donor be kept a secret. Ac-
cordingly, Bishop Brooks refused to
divulge to anyone her name.
Many knowing the friendship of the
Malones and Bishop Brooks suspected
that Mrs. Malone was the donor of the
check. Bishop Brooks formerly pas
tored st. Paul church here. He an
nounced that the total contributions
to his work had reached $4,000. .
Leaving st. Louis Bishop Brooks
rested two days in Excelsior Springs
and preached the following Sunday in
Kansas City, Mo.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS.

Merry sunshine all the day, but cool
and chilly at night, is about the most
of Boulder weather these autumn
days. Most every one is laying in coal
and trying to get ready for winter
Then when it comes there will be just
a few more things to do before they
will be just ready.
Rev. Jackson, pastor of the Baptist
church, babe his members and friends
realizes her loss and is loath to give
Sth. His resignation. has been in for
some time, but friends were hoping
Rev. Jackson would reconsider and re-
main with his flock and many friends.
Rev. Jackson is well respected in
Boulder by many as clean and fear
less Christian gentleman of deep and
true worth.
We wish him every success in his
new walks of life and pray Gods rich
est blessings to attend him. Boulder
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
BISHOP ROSS
SON NABBED;
BANK CLOSED

Washington, d. c., Oct. c. Last
weeks sensation here was the arrest
of 1. N. Ross, son of Bishop Ross of
the A. NJ. e. church, on the charge of
irregularities in connection with mon
ey matters at the Peoples bank, of
which he is manager This bank is
located in the Lincoln theater building
on U street Northwest, and is said to
have been promoted by the interests
of the Bradford Company, a white
firm.
Opinion expressed on many sides is
that when the smoke has cleared away
it will be shown that young Ross is
not guilty of any wrongdoing. Many
of his acquaintances are recalling the
fact that at the time of his linking up
with the Bradford interests he was
warned against his connection. The
principal work of the so-called bank is
reported to have been short loans to
Race people.
Strange to relate, Mr.. Ross is the
second of the Race men connected
with the Bradford interests within the
last year, and both have come into
direct contact with the law. James
McNeely is the other.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
JUDGE NOT

r>HE Dyer Antiynchng
and of country
platform pledge by Republican
needed legislation thought
andm leaders
no nIv nrosse forward os e unfinished business Of m Senate when
definite that this will be taken finally disposed
opening of
annching Johnns
the Republican the of its Negro
at coming
The COLORADO in
at exasperaing,
patience
where
indeed suffered
will
reserved
pledges
country
devotion party
there
raise the protesting hand
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

Before his connection with the Brad
ford interests Mr.. Ross was secretary
of the National Publicity league and
was also employed at the local ""
He has always stood well in the COM
munity.
On the door of the so-called Peo-
ple's bank a notice is posted to the
effect that the bank is closed pending
the auditing of the books in connec-
ton with a proposed change in owner
ship.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

law and strict in the belief that the
honor of the courts should be held
spotless, Judge Haggott has become
one of the most beloved and admired
jurists that has ever occupied the
bench in this district. He has earned
an election to the full term as judge
and we have no doubt that when the
ballots are counted Nov he will be
the successful candidate by a large
majority.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
JUDGE JOHN CAMPBELL, REPUB
LIcAN CANDIDATE FOR SU-
PREME COURT.

1t has been admirably said that the
life of John Campbell has been init
mately interviewer with many of the
most important chapters of the judi
cial history of Colorado. At the pri-
mary election on Sept. II he was nom
mated by the Republican voters for
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
HON. WARREN A HAGGoTT, RE-
PUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR JUDGE
OF THE DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Warren A. Haggott, Republic
can candidate for Judge of the Dis
trict Court, is deserving of the support
and active interest of every person
who believes that the element of hui
man kindness should course through
judicial procedure. Learned in the
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
P'rhaps,

It's known fact that engaged
couples hold hands. So they do after
marriage, only then the husband Is
AFRAID TO let go.-.Exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
Long Time Fixino IL.

Ohio Paper-Mrs. Lucy Morrow has
been under the doctors cars all this
week.-1,o,'on Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

Supreme Court Justice, place he
now holds by virtue of appointment
on June 20 by Governor Shoup. The
Colorado Bar Association, in fact the
American Bar Association, has no
more honorable member than Judge
John Campbell and his election to the
Supreme Court bench will add vastly
to the dignity and efficiency of Colo
radios highest court. We strongly urge
his election Nov. Z.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
||@z2zzz22zz zzzz!z'!z!2Ga
MEMS and BOYS
SUITS
ARE LOWER PRICED IN THE L
SECTION

ARE LOWER PRICED IN THE DOWNSTAIRS
SECTION
Models for and young men, tailored OF all-wool
cassimeres and worsteds. Very good suit SN ~
Overcoats for men and young men. A C1h QH
group of smart styles at. at.................4
Cassimeres and cheviot Suits for. boys. These are
smart Norfolk models in sizes to 18 years. CQ QH
pairs of full lined knckers with each suit.
Mems Suits with two pairs of trousers are ex-
ceptonaly low priced. Fine wool wor- Nc0 u
steds on sale Thursday at. .............
Mems Overalls made of durable denim in 81 I'M
blue; sizes 81 to SO waist ..............4
Overcoats for boys of III to 10 years. "a Q6
Marked for today at. t..................... 4-0O
Wash Blouses for boys. Plain colors and light or
dark fancy stripes; sizes to 16 years. 69c and Soc
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
A MONEYLEss CANDIDATE.
Congressman Kelley of Michigan to Run
Against Senator Townsend.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Rcpresen-
tative Patrick H. Kelley, Republican. OF
Michigan, announced yesterday his candI
dacy for the senate to succeed Senator
Townsend and declared for poor mans
campaign" His friends think he ha,
chosen the psychological time to wag,
such a campaign, in view of the Newberry
case. Mr.. Kelley as chairman of the
naval subcommittee of the house arpro-
priatiOnS committee made it possible for
the Borah disarmament amendment to be
written into the naval appropriation bill.
He has often opposed the G. O. T. leaders
Michigan must not accept the doc
trine, he said, advocated by some with
more or less plausibility, that it is proper
to spend any sum of money in behalf of
n candidate provided only that it is not
used for corrupt purposes. Now is the
time for Michigan to condemn this propo-
sitiOn. Organizing and advertising meth
DDS, when applied to the selection of pub
lie officials without limit or legal control.
should be 6utlawed both by statute and
public opinion.
This election will be an important one
for the people of Michigan. The results
will be gratifying just in proportion as
they show that all political methods re-
quiring in their execution the expenditure
of great sums of money have been con-
demned and Outlawed."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
FARMERS START BIG
GRAIN SELLING co.
United States Grain Growers Sales Co.
VIII BE Largest In World
Membership Over 10000.

CHICAGO. March G.-Oficers of the
United States Grain Growers, Inc,
yesterday announced Incorporation of
the United States Grain Growers Sales
Co. u subsidiary organization. which
viii plan to operate at once in the Chi
cage, Kansas City, Omaha. Indianapolis
and Minnesota markets, The subsidiary
|orE;lnizatien, accarling- to officers. 81 rthe
United States Cram Growers, viii be
the largest grain selling firm in the
world t.- ..
More than f10,OO0,G00 bushels of
grain win be marketed each year by the
selling company on present membership
basis, officials said. Recently mem
bership cemnaign has resulted H. IN al
ditiOnal 1000 farmer membership each
week, adding more than 4.O00.O0O I'M
shells a week contracted with the farm
crS' organization
The United States Grain Growers
Sales Co, viii engage in a general grain
business and perform all the functions
of grain firms in the terminal markets at
the present time" President c. III. Gus
tafs0n said.
Membership in the United States
Grain Growers. Inc, has passed the so
coo mark. officials said yesterday, and
announced that more than 81 per cent
of the 50,075 grain growers are eoncen-
tratcd in Illinois, Nebraska. Indiana
North Dakota. Iowa and Missouri
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
Harding Has Tried.

On the whole, if the views of most
Washington correspondents are critic
rion President Harding has manifested
4 spirit OF service--a desire to work con-
scientiously and honestly for what he
believed was right. His relations with
the press have been excellent He has
concealed little and talked frankly upon
public questions. He has not pretended
''to know it ALL TO use one of his own
expressions of modesty He has given
the impression of man who knew his
own limitations but who tried neverthc-
less to give the maximum in him To
his Job
One wear is too short space to Judge
any president The Republicans them
selves are divided upon many Issues,
especially the tariff. Mr. Taft s admin
istratiOn was wrecked OIL the famous
schedule X. The drop in wages is not
easy for any political party to explain no
matter how Justified by economic pro
ccsses. But irrespective of the future,
il Is a fact that with his own party,
Warren Harding has, in the main, made
good and that he has inspired those
about him with confidence that he
means to work for the welfare of the
country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
Two Taking Regular Course
and Others Enrolled for
Individual Purposes

LINCOLN, Neb., March G-Seven Ne
braska mothers, carrying from four to
ten credit hours, have become the school
mates of their daughters at the Univer-
sity of Nebraska. In the case of two OF
the mothers it is the realization of a
girlhood ambition to attend college. The
others are enrolled for individual pur-
poses, one to learn American ideals. an
other to theoriZc.
Mrs. L. c. Brccht is the mother 81
three children. all girls, and now hcI
classmates. The entire family is study
ing dairy and animal hushandry-
Daughter Emma and her mother. Mrs
Emma J. kosch. frequently arc mis-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
Republican IntrOspection.

Take the Republican introspection
FIRST. President Harding is looked upon
the regular Republican, way. His en-
barrassments Of sectional issues. such
rs the agricultural bloc raises, are ad
mitted lie has not tried to Interfere in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06

The best Investment 1 ever made in
my life was when ! bought Tanlac.
have not only recovered my health but
| have also gained twenty-five pounds
in weight and feel Just brimful of new
life and energy" said John J. Gray.
1880 Hollywood St. Philadelphia Pa,
a popular salesman at Georges Clothing
Store. ~
When I began taking Tanlac / had
been in failing health for some time as
a result of stomach trouble and indiges-
ton. l missed many meals rather than
10 suffer the discomfort l knew was to
follow if | ate anything at all. | SUf-
fcrcd especially from shortness Of breath
and palpitation Of the heart. Frequent
dizzy spells and headaches added to my
discomfort, and ] was 50 nervous l got
little rest either day or night.
Since Tanlac toned up my stomach ]
am like a new man in every way and
eat sleep. work and feel better than in
years
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattlcboro Drug CO.. Albert Schroeder,
Londonderry, VT, NJ. G. Williams, Put
ney. Vt ID. NJ. Hale. East Dover. Vt.
and George c. Smith, So. Londonderry,
Et-Adyertisemcnt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
Fashion Knew NO Mercy.

In the days wien gulf wings and
breasts were in demand for women's
hats and when the law afforded no
protection to the feathered tribes
they were slaughtered by thousands
all along the coast. Millinery agents
from New York would conduct expe-
ditions, accompanied by expert skin
ners, TO the breeding. grounds Of the
seafowl and hire local gunner TO do
the killing. One woman in a single
season brought back 10000 tern skins
from Cobbs island. Virginia. More
shan 10000 tern skins were collected
in one season in the sounds OF North
and South Carolina.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
SeUen Nebraska Mothers
in College With Daughters

taken for sisters in university circles:
Mrs Koseh is sophomore, and besides,
has two granddaughter in Citne
university. Art, renaissance history
and economics are found on Mrs. Kosch s
card.
Mrs. Fredrica Lau received her higher
education in a German institution. So
she entered the university with her two
daughters to ''be with Americans and
learn their IDEALS
Philosophy, art, history, federal ad-
ministration, economies, business adj
ministration. and kindred subjects draw
the mothers of four other students TO
the university Two of these mothers
report it s'rather hard to get back into
The sgiug Of school work--there is 50
much to mlearn that we learned be-
fore. - These mothers report a change
in theorieS-but To their liking
These seven mothers are regularly
enrolled students.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
PROHIBITION NAVY SOON.
Submarine Chasers to Aid in Roundup of
Rum Ships.

WASHINGTON, March 6-The prohi-
bition navy" bill win be ready for opera
ton in Atlantic coastal waters in search
Of liquor smugglerse sometime this month,
headquarters.
Arrangements have been completed.
officials said whereby the prohibition
bureauIis to have the use of submarine
chasers not now being used by the coast
guard. Nine of these little craft, former
manders
Prohibition Commissioner HAYNES de-
clared last night il would take about two
weeks to man and equip the sub-chasers
for duty as prohibition sea patrol, but de-
clined 10 divulge his plans for meeting in
their own element the swarmS of rum
runners said to infest the Atlantic coast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
JERSEY GAS CUT TO SIPS.

Utility Board Lowers Rate Is Cents.
Effective March %.
TRENTON. n. j., March G-Thp
state board of utility commissioners di-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
OLDEST WOMAN IN COUNTY.
Mrs. Betsey w Ward. IS. of Greenfield
Passes Away

L, GREENFIELD, Mass. March c.
Mrs. Betsey Westward Ward. 9S, the
oldest person in Franklin county. died
ut the home If her son. Clarence ".
Ward, Sta Wells street early yesterday
afternoon after an illness of only few
DAYS. She was The widow OF Alansou
W. Ward, an old-tiinc merchant of Shel-
hllrne Falls. She leaves. besides her
son, a brother. Windsor Woodward Of
auckland The funeral will be- held at
ShelburHe Falls Tuesday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
Shooting Stars.

Some pieces ST shooting stars (me-
teors) do fall on the earth and spe-
cimens are kept In various museums.
But usually when a meteor goes fly
ing through the atmosphere the fric-
ton between the two is sufficient to
melt II, and nothing but dust reaches
the earth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06

reefs the Public Service Gas CO. to re
duce its rates from S1.40 to S1.2j per
1000 cubic feet.
The ruling makes the new rates eifec-
tive March - and denies the applica-
ton of Newark and Jersey City for a
special rate lower than that given Ia
other sections.
Under the law the Public Service Gas
CO. can appeal to the supreme court and
TO the court Of errors and appeals
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
Harding Strong with Co

One paradox OF the situation which
most Republicans and Democrats will
admit is that President Harding is p6lit-
ically stronger with the country than
is the Republican congress. 1t is freely
predicted by both sides that the Republi-
can majority viii be cut down by the
elections next autumn. Thus far, the
Democrats, As Il minority party. have
never been very active. Senator Cnder-
wood s policy of giving the Republicans
plenty of rein and fair chance has pre-
vailed
Respect for Warren Harding as an
individual is not confined to one party.
lie Is well-iked, even beloved. Only
The extreme partisan will deny that
Warren Harding Is one of the most pom
ular presidents with official Washington,
who has appeared i'm this generation.
Even the Democrats who admit the cold
ness of Woodrow Wilson, repeatedly say
that if Mr.. Wilson had had the personal
magnetism OF Warren Harding and if
Warren Harding had had the aggressive
intellect of Woodrow Wilson. history
could regard both as ideal presidents
Summed up. the Democrats viii admit
that Warren Harding u better prcsi-
dent than they thoutht he W6dld. he
The Republicans viii agree that congress
has done very little To help the rrcstigt.
of Mr.. Harding and has done a great
deal 10 hurt it by putting up issues to
him that would bc politically distaSte-
ful To any president.