davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
for mayor OF Chicago, born at Hop
kinton, Iowa, As years ago today,
Asoka sovereign Of Ancient India.

Asoka Of Magadha. whom ii. h.
Wells selected as one Of the worlds
greatest men, was a sovereign OF
India who reigned 30 % 223 b. c.
over the whole OF northern Hindu
fstan. He embraced Buddhism and
forced his subjects to do likewise
Many temples and "topes' in India
are attributed to him. He welded i
powerful influence and was the "nurs
ing father of Buddhism, as Constan
. tine was of Christianity.
Asoka is often called "the king he
loved of the gods" by natives of India
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
A raw. SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t
penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle
Jingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine Tor
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis.
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu.
risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds on the chest. Keep it handy
for instant use. 35c and Csc, jars and
tubes; hospital size, $500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
Awful.

A woman a: Willesdcn, called to
sneak recording the charactcS OF an-
other. declared. "She II most awfr!ly
respectao.c-awdully- So -i.ondor
Nt.Rlts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
Keep Your Tah,LIoht Burning.

The light Of the righteous relolcesh
but tie lamp Of ,hc wicked shall be
put out Soi ,n,nn.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
In Chicago
High Society Will
Be Given Airing

Chicago, July 21.-More details of
the romance that led to the marriage
and subsequent divorce of Mrs. Kath-
crime Gordon Thorne, widow of the
late vice president of the Montgom-
cry Ward & Co. and William c..
Billy Camp, man about town, was
threatened today as result of a
failure to effeot a settlement out of
court of Mrs. Thorne's $35O,OOO trust
fund gift to Camp.
Camp, it was asserted following
yesterdays hearings in chancery
court, had expressed his willingness
to accept $4,000 and let the affair
be a closed incident. Mrs. Thorne,
it was said, panied at the publicity
which attended Wednesdays hearing
in which Camp detailed several trips
to eastern cities prior to their mar
riage, virtually agreed to give Camp
a sum said to be $4,000, provided
he would release her from the terms
of the trust agreement. The opposi-
ton of Gordon c. Thorne, son of the
widow, was said to have blocked the
settlement.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
FRED STONE AT GRAND
TOMORROW IN THRILLER

Bristling with dramatic incident,
sparkling with delightful humor and
rich In romance and adventure, "The
Duke of Chimney Butte, in which
Fred Stone will appear at the Grand
tomorrow, is clean-cut rollicking
comedy-drama. The star has a role
to which he can give the full scope of
his extraordinary talents. He dis
plays his remarkable horsemanship,
his skill at shooting and roping and at
the same time does clever acting. A
delightful vein of romance keeps in
terest sustained at high pitch through
out.
Opposite Mr.. Stone appears the
charming VIOLA Vale, who portrays
the role of the daughter of wealthy
rancher who left the young girl his
property when he died. The Duke
plumbers into her ranch seeking work
and serves as her protector and aide
against rustlers who have been har-
asslng her for several months. This
opens the way to many thrilling ad-
ventures which are depicted on the
screen with splendid realism. The
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21

There is nothing in the whole list
of flesh-healing remedies that can
approach Liquid Borozone in the ra-
pidity with which it heals cuts,
wounds, sores, burns or scalds. 1t is
marvellous discovery. Price, SOC,
Coo and $1.20, Sold by Court Square
Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21

Swelling caused by insect bites can
be reduced by using Billiards. Snow
Liniment. 1t counetracts the poison
and relieves the irritation. Three
sizes, SOC, 60c and $1.20 per b6ttle.
Sold by Court Square Drug Com
pany.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
Duke is captured by cattle thieves, but

escapes and then he rounds them up
and puts them out of the way. Prom
inent in the cast are Josie Sedgwick
and Chick Morrison. Frank Borzage,
the director of "Humoresque" had
charge of production.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
[AT METHODIST
IN NEXT SUNDAY

IN fal program is being
lie Putnam county COM
n ~ Scouts of America.
e ! been extended to
Hural districts, as well
hs county Boy Scouts
Ibttend these services.
president of the Osce-
buncil, embracing six
speak on the scout
he county committee
lial and pressing invi-
.yone.
.'.'s -..-..e.-..4 .ssss=..-ssg.ss',s.s-
SAND PIPER
tlantic Avenue
A BEACH, FLA.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
oiOP THE --- nubHsl
w PEDDLINc p,r

Merchants who -. = TAKERS. the Alliga
rent EMPLOY - ray license 49, in charge Of
dustry ana up patroniza !. of Troop 2
profect;o CHARITIES are " to Guido the
canvassers OF housing hits were:
aiatka and D.. WIZ are infes+Jy the Owl Pa
'cording tn "'Ham coUrt,, Ind Semaphore
v other paper renor-- donkey race by
Turing tho - IN the STATE '' eVhe skin snake
T. of these ISL lew davS Iby the Beaver
homes in D, EaSserS bayo Nuln made tremen-
Giles, claim; 4aIka selHno ealedShort addresses
Stores Ms 70 sell cbesn louft President Geo.
'hese fakera nave been 49, naforesident J. d.
suffered ana local M, IN Scout Commits
One ~ - the extent - aht5l. Refreshments
g hosiar,, 'ne canvasson. 'helrfusion.
We doIlar. ladies' thru "aSI Crane and Fran
4 local ST. VI quality =, p"Fshade hit with the
ar repnJ Tor 81. so MAI '' lshir recitations and
lse tavoa palrlse to requests by
usiness ana reguIa+io ht yells and raws
t is ,,o' ''inot be too or echoes. Harold E.
ouse evil than ~ 'llh- Ter of ceremonies.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
"If not found at the Dive the market"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
PAGE 2
INTERLACHE

AlN l6ttLANnE
The M. E. Sunds
are receiving cong
success of their !
increased attendar
morning their ref
tendance of sixt
thirty-three visit
of the century
work, and wortl
other schools ar
cry adult and
enrolled in sol
their own adv
betterment of
Mr.. and M
and Mrs. FIR
with the ex
some time i
These youn
their term {
are now fire.
and it is pl
will be a
naval colo
our mids<
During ,
urday al =.
struck t
Henry az
gentlem or
the pa
buildin oe'
son W at
shock. %rtT
fore The :
MFR by t
Dayt nave
iishe sales.
and seilinl
wifi s lor fl
] 81 sod in
Sc! 'ne We.
M, Licen
d lr such b.
~ gent. Il I,
n order h,
N NJ
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
PAGE1
s s..3;.1tl aaily g,n1

Published E------J NPtu
5 sse.nas eSssSss$Ssy sSSssalaT E1es5b he
:, e: e se:: $;'.;. lty
The Mana e5gEaar Business Msasi 49,
en ttsis oct al m o53eo, reserves enter
q seadia2eG msf9ss.Si s saS the res
Ok PnSSnt4s -'ssiS &c TSE Tse PRICE Drepare,
sSEsTERy !ayaSlaSSl by IN Ses 5ss- rs began
Robert ws!SsF ADVANCE ldinrer St to
ebert E. NAIDyERsT;ISMm 0A Aver planned
rEERDr New Ho RS Fifth 4fyEaPRI hng but it
MTEMBER os - Ter to wind
e Srsss, of confetti
SOD 9F minutes
the ocaiep nd IN this IT. IT aauea zes'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

HsroaAa 'oVcHess;A
THERE AWT 40 S1ENoez HERE 50 ~
06aN6SA Me HosVs TfpIWetTERa. We MA~To
wCno uAIcsex sIxu sETna IF I wore
MeSek As ,TSs 6USMSs NATTER. oeI
Ovr tn Oils EARGT THIS A0NTH ~~o
OoxT LET NobolT LAVE SAMeiLS AAD
ooWT LET NOWAoA MUNkEsh1r& ROo~o
M% oEkS. BEEN UP At CHARlsf Ct4AAoLeS$
ckMs. At LUMeA60G AVID WHeAx WEE 6oT
SACK cttANDLER TUX Us OVER 10 HIz+~
PLAcE ANe WE HAD EE 6eEEIeS1
O,NNNER EVER EAT ANfWEARz. sees.
1Me SORRY FEe 7Al5s$4 AWFUL 7tPE
WRTlA 6yI THIS 49, P+RMXIs So 1hAo
TO DO r PRSONEI. TltE REAZN TT HRWTE
IS 6EEAS ChAaDLER Stt4OWD H+E a
eEA@ TRACK OvR NOR1H CARTER ANe
I O0NNI WAIT HiM 70 Nox 1Me 60'A6@
QUITO CIT HIA. HA-t.A4 r 1ME 6N6
out WOW A~ TRACK HM TO HSls
ISte+S Stimuli &aua<..-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
'1Is Subco,scious C0u,tship

Bv BERTA RUCK

~. ..mrAs Wro~s ~. wyteA* "TAs Asrs~s Rover" 1es
As"" 0essrteAt, 1855. Do66. Need 4 %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
DEMORALIZING THE SERVICE.

Secretary Melons Official denial
that there II to he "shake-up" In
the IHternal Revenue Bureau. com
parable 10 the as yet unexplained dis
charges in tho Bureau OF Engraving,
WAS doubtless issued primarily TO re
assure the employees. From the stand
point OF an executive. nothing can be
worse than TO have his force buzzfng
with rumors of sweeping changes.
Men cannot do good work under
such conditions. MIR Mellon al a
business administrator understands
this perfectly. and sees the necessity
of letting HE subordinates know that
they will be protected in their posi-
tons SO long as they stick to their
jobs and are efficient He doubtless
was aware OF the rising party de
mands for spells. and had read Mr..
Elmer Dover's announcement OF In
tcntion 80 throw n lot OF Democratic
clerks through the treasury windows
and pitchfork longing Republican,
into their places. But II was no,
chiefly As AN upholder 70 the civil
service laws that the Secretary issued
his statement. he WAS thinking OF
discipline and steady work under
/ him.
The raging OF insensate Rcpub-
/ licans IN Congress for the offices
/ Is thus doubly demoralizing. II dis
/ regards the law governing in the mat
I ter and seeks 10 bring II into con-
/ tempt. II tramples upon party
/ pledges and endeavors TO make the
President appear as one who would
hold lightly his plighted word. Blu
| beyond all this. II aims blow at tn,
public service. II tends to render tbs
Government employees apprehensiv,
lest they may be officially decapitateS
without notice. Nobody can do his
best with a spoilsman's sword hang
ing over him. This was in the minC
OF Grover Cleveland after his frs
election TO the Presidency in 1884
when the departments at Washington
were all torn up with reports Of whole
sale dismissals. and when he sent tn
significant word to the Governmen
clerks Let them stick TO thei
work" Secretary Mellon now echoe
that. II would be well II Presiden
Harding were 10 speak TO the sam
effect. New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11

The Appellate Division OF the Su-
preme Court OF New York City last
week gave interesting decisions in set
Element OF two actions for damages
growing out Of slips.
4 tenant in an apartment house
threw a banana skin out Of hts win
dow. and !; fell upon the front side
walk. Another tenant slipped on II.
sustained injuries and sued the land
lord for damages. The court, In its
decision, held the landlord blsmeless
and reversed a verdict for $4,000
which. the injured tenant had obtained
agains, the landlord In the court be-
low.
The other action Wa brought by a
woman who had slipped on a piece
OF soap LEFT on . stairway OF hotel
by a scrubwoman employed by the
management. and sustained severe in
juries. The action had been dismissed
on the ground that the plaintiff, was
an employe OF the hotel, but the
higher court ruled that she was en-
titled 10 at least offer proof that she
was a guest and not an employe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
CHARLES AND uORTHH.

Admiral Horthy took charge al
budapest ostensibly as the Regent Of
the Hapsburgs. The dead Charles pos
sessed To the last a certain value as
the symbol OF Hungary's integrity and
OF Hungarys ambitions Tor territorial
advance. But the farce OF the regency
was well displayed. not only by the
manner in which Charles's abortiVe
attempts at return TO his kingdom
were brought to nothing, but by the
"Reminiscences and obvious direct pur'
pose with which Horthy has operated
the socalled White Terror"
There are Hapshurgs stih alive and
eth valuable as symbols, To the En-
press Zita is attributed. not alone boy
the Economically inclined, high skill al
| intrigue. The monRrchistc tendency
may eaatiy gain something ot strength
through glamorous legend of the EN-
perurs pathetic death IN exile coupled
with the national territorial desire.
Horthy has denied personal imperia
Iamhitiuns Under somewhat similar
circumstances of domestic Turmoil
Napoleon made similar protestations
But the passing of Charles must ac-
celerate the definite Hungarian deci
sion .--WorCester Telegram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
A GOOD MOVEMENT.

A movement Of much significance.
Notwithstanding the manner in which
II may disturb the dreams Of party
managers and politicians generally in
both the leading political parties. is
that which citizens and taxpayers Of
Brandywine hundred are now promot-
ing. It is an independent movement,
but with very important political pur-
poses. It's aim. primarily, is 70 Sc
cure a reform in county administra-
ton. with a view 10 stopping the reign
Of extravaganza and high taxes that
has been expressing the people OF
New Castle county for years.
While detailed plans have not yet
been formulated, it is probable one OF
the aims OF this movement will be to
secure the nomination and election q
good men to the Levy Court. and In
a move of this character men and
women of both the leading political
parties may heartily cooperate. They
may endeayor, first, TO secure the
nomination Of proper candidates By
their respective parties; failing II
this, 10 arrange for supporting the
best the two parties, may offer, oil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
DRUNKEN MOTORISTS.

Every pcreon concerned In making
tho highways safe for those who ride
or wink will applaud tho emphatic an
nouncement by Judge Capotosto that
the driving Of automobiles by pcrsons
who have INDUCED knowingly In
.ptoxicants In going to be DISCOURAGED
by the court.
II Ia an announcement that, a. II
Was made In connection with tho con-
viction Of an out-of-3tNto driver, and
accompanied . Jall sentcrce, should
command even moro than State wide
attention. Tn this particular case tho
hardship which would sbe INFLICTED on
Innocent persons by n longer Jail SON
tenco was given consideration by the
court. But Ms Honor did not permit
the defendant to forget that, although
rnofrending children might suffer by
the incarceration of tho offender
there are other children whose llvee
are daily endangered by the reck.
lcssness OF irresponsible automobile
drivers. II Is for their protection nnc
for the general public safety that tn,
police and courts are confronted with
the necessity Of imposing substantial
sentences on persons whose mora
senses are SO blunted that they vii
drive . car In the streets while un.
fitted by alcoholic Indulgence TO ex
ercise proper Judgment.
1t is TO be noted that Judge Capo
tosto In his words OF condemnation 10
careless automobilists referred 10 per
sons who have INDUCED knowingly II
intoxicants," indicating a belief tina
any indulgence whatever OF that kin,
10 highly reprehenslble. The motorfs
who intends to drink iptoxcat tin
liquor but stops before he arrives Il
n point OF intoxication IL potential 10
danger to users of the highway,
Condemnation fs rightly expresse
not merely for the man who IL willin
to become drunk while running
car, but also for any who are willln
to- indulge In any degree while as
Stunning an automobile operators re
sponsibilttes Provide Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
FEARS CIVIL WAN.

Michael Collins, ono OF the leaders
OF tho Irish Free State. speaking at
Wexford. Sunday. said he feared tho
recent treaty with Great Britain
would not bring peace to Ireland. He
said It had brought about peace with
Great Britain, and II 1t did not bring
peace to Ireland IT will be because
there are those who do not wish IL to
bring peace" Claims that by civil war
and the shedding OF the blood OF
brothers peace and freedom may be
brought about he declared TO be 1.-The
language OF treason. not patriotism"
Unfortunately. there is reason to
fear that civil war now seriously
menaces Ireland The Free State
government WAS established by fair
and open treaty with Great Britain.
and II entered most auspiciously upon
! its administration. But the rebellion OF
/
the followers OF De Valera. in fur
thersnce OF their purpose OF securing
complete Irish independence and the
establishment OF an Irish Republic
by force and arms, practically con-
stitutes treason against the lawful
government Of Ireland. Continued re.
sistance will result in a state OF civil
war.
When the Irish Free State Treaty
was ratified by Great Britain anC
Dali Eireann. there were fond hopes
that the Irish question had AT las
been settled. But now the situation
has changed and bloody chaos reigns
Grievous Is the disappointment o
many true friends OF Ireland tn
world over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
GIVE THEM A SQUARE DEAL.

President Willard. OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. voices the belief
of welI-informed persons when he de
clares that what the railroads OF the
United States need more than any
thing else at the present time is the
opportunity 10 work out their prob
ieTns without unnecessary and burden
some interf, renee. Former Director
General of Railroads MCAdoo contin-
ues 70 insist that government control
wai great Success. and h adds Ia
this the astonishing statement that
the railroads have failed under private
ownership. The truth of the matter Is
that they ara only now beginning to
recover from the damaging effects OF
60 called. government control
When they were summarily taken
over during the war many conserva-
tive citizens had their misgivings
about the results, but they accepted
the situation ~ a war measure. Now
as Mr.. Willard points out, the Federal
control Of the carriers at that time
/ was not designed 10 test the relative
/ advantages OF private and public op-
/ Grafton, hut 10 help TO win the war,
: Indt those IN dHANbiiiS lthh auFAu
( tage OF the situation in order 10 ex-
! plot their own Views Of public owner
/ chip is not to be denied. The President
of the Baltimore and Ohio says very
properly that any steps taken in that
/ direction during the period Of Federal
control and which resulted in any
manner inlmical 10 the best interests
/ of the public or Of the carriers proper
~ were unfair, unwarranted and He
gal because they were not Justified by
law" Very little attention was paid e
law during that abnormal period. bu
the war Is over now and tie railroads
under the terms of the TransportatiOI
act by which their property Was re
stored To them. are clearly entitle,
to IA square deal.
They have been going through on
of the most critical periods In theil
history. and In the opinion of MIR. VII
lard they will eventually provide th'
people Of the country with adequat,
transportation at reasonable rates
people OF the country with AIDE
quate transportation "at reason
able rates, and lower rate
than are 10 be found for similar ser
vice in any other country in tn
world" Surely they should have th'
opportunity TO make this promise good
They cannot be helped by nagginl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
MADE FINE RECORD.

Yesterday. Collector Of Internal
Revenue Harry T. Graham surrcn-
dered his important public Office 20
his duly appointed successor, and re-
tired to private life for the time tie
ing. And he takes with him. and also
leaves behind for the practical in
formation Of his successor, and a mat
ter Of satisfaction 10 the people, a
record Of public duty well performed
that may be accepted as q guide by
the one and encourageme for the
future by the other
Mr.. Graham. appointed by President
Wilson. was the first occupant of this
Office since the internal revenue dis
trict OF Delaware. abolished years
ago and associated with n portion of
Maryland. was recreated He has
had a notable career. being confronted
with duties of unusual importance
and volume. the result OF the extraor-
binary financial legislation made nee
essary by the eXactions OF the World
War. But ne performed every duty.
met every responsibility. IN a manner
/ that called for warm praise from his
superiors in service. And in his IN
tercourse with the numerous ta&pay-
ers having 10 do with the Office. he
was so genial, and accommodating
as we'll as efficient. q At only express
sions of regret attend his departure
The exigencies Of partisan politics
are responsible FOR this change In an
important public Office. and they dc
not always tend TO serve the public
interests in the best manner. II may
be said. however, that Collector Ora
hams successor, John W. Herring OF
Milford. is man OF high attachments
entorely capable and upright. anc
may be expected to continue the offc,
'on the high plane 70 which II was ele
waited during Mr.. Graham's Term.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
lust FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest
APRIL.

April, and the showers are falling,
April. and the birds are calling
To their kin Of song and feather.
Quite regardless OF the weather.
From the ground the cold IS going.
Now the violets are showing.
And the constant pitter- patter
OF the rain seems not 20 matter
April. and the birds. are hummine
Everywhere that May Is coming.
Plant and tree are not complaining
That this morning 1t is raining
All around US there Is beauty.
Smiling. faithful TO its duty,
And the dandeliOn humble
Seems too big and brave 20 grumble
When It's April in our dreaming
And the storms Of care are teeming,
May We see beyond our sorrow
All the beauty Of tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11

placing independent candidates in the
field,
ExistinG conditions In county ad-
ministration fully warrant suoh a
combination Of voters. In our fevy
Court, = body with = Republican ma
1ority, We SEQ the working control In
a combination Of Republican and
Democratic members. Well, II inter-
csted members OF tho Levy Court can
disregard partisan lines by combining
for their mutual pront, taxpaying vot-
ers may we'll follow their example. So
much good may result from this
movement by Interested taxpayers OF
BAndywins hundred. and It doubtless
will extend to other districts.