davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
SWEETSER MEETS HALE
AT LAKEWOOD TODAY
LEY I-nitcd Ncws.l

NEW YORK. June ?.-Jcss Sweet
scr. formerly Of Yale. and j. Edward
Hale. OF Upper Monclair. y. j., run
neT-up in last years New Jersey golf
nmpionship tournament. viii meet
on the Lakewood course at Lakewood.
y. j.. Saturday for the metropolitan
championship. an old title Of more
to imply.
Swcctscr defeated Frank Dyer. Of
Upper Montclair, the New Jersey
Ghnmpion. Friday. w ana ! to 20.
the nineteenth hole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
PHILADELPHIA NET MEN
LOSE TO NEW WORKERS
INV Assncintcd prcss. I

ROSTON. June 9.-New York de-
fcated Philadelphia today in tho an
nual international city lawn tennis
tournament for the Church cup ON
the courts Of the l.ongwood Cricket
Club. and Will meet i,oston in the
finals tomorrow. Victory was
clinched in the first match of tn,
doubles. which :. H. Noshcll and
Samuel Hardy. New York. won from
Roy Coffin ana Craig Biddie, Phiia-
lclphia in 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
MOLLA MALLORY
IMPROVES RAPIDLY
fRy Associntcdrressl

LONDON. June by the form
Mrs. Moiln Bjurstedt Mallory dis
played this afternoon in the semi
finals of the doubles in the North
London tennis tournament. when
with Miss Edith Sigourney. Of Ros-
ton. she defeated Misses Brown and
Huil. s-l. 60. she Indicated she is
ready for revenge when she meets
Mrs Heamish. the English player, in
the singles finals tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Leonard and BrItton Sign.

NEW YORK. June 9.--Benny Leonl
ard and Jack Britton signed con-
tracts here this afternoon for a
championship bout to he fought at
the New York Velodrome on the
night Of June 26. Formal announce
ment OF the match was made by Pro-
m6ter Tex Richard After several
hours conference with tho managers
Of th6ztwo tit1e.holdera. ysN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Mrs Nnry 10. Mrnrhrr

Mrs. Mary Il. MeaGher died carly
this morning at the residence Of her
son, G. j. Mcagher. Goa y. Twenty
first street. In the 6hth year OF her
age. She is survived by two sons
and ten grandchildren. Funeral ar
engagements are not yet completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
KiIIcfcr md Duccy susucnded.

NEW 1UfN, Jun" H.-ManHECr
William killcfcr. Of the Chicago Ma
tiOnals. and Oscar buggy, coach OF
the Chicago team. we're notified this
afternoon by John licydlcr. president
of the National League. that they had
been suspended indefinitely for their
run-in with Umpire Quigley at yes
terdny's New York .ChiCnEO game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
NEW ANGLE IN
BOYD-DUNN CASE

Rivalry between Richard Boyd and
representative of hig Oriental
shipping concern over the possession
OF tho big fleet tied up In tho hay is
being discussed as n possible reason
for Boyd's being Reported Missing"
e4-AdVx ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
EIks to Give ncne1t DANCE,

PETERSBURG. VA, June "a
{penefit dance will he given at the
Elks Home on West Tabb Street
Monday night. The Southern sers.
nadets will furnish the music. This
promises to be one of the most en-
Observation-Disclosures ..theaeaso
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

hshds. They allow her to choose
either lively or quiet cOlOrs in depend
Eble weaves that stand the wear and
tear of everyday, rain or shine.
When these utility suits are up for
consideration, tweeds, cheviots, home
spuns, tricOtine and twill naturally
present themselves and pass in process
sion before the mind. Many times the
tweeds find themselves chosen, they
are shown in so many delightful col
Ors. Tweed in green heather mixture
appears at the left In the suits shown,
and Is made with a straight coat,
finger tip length and plain akirt con-
siderably shorter than the "modish"
length which reaches to the ankles
Sportswomen seem unwilling to adopt
the longer skirt and some of them
have not yet made even a compromise
with it. Tweed and fabrics of like
character call for severe simplicity in
their tailoring and the model pictured
has only few bone buttons set on the
patch pockets for decoration. They
also serve to fasten the narrow belt at
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

each side. Suits like this but with
longer skirts and coats and without
belts are immensely popular for street
wear
In the suit of plain and checked
twill at the right of the picture, both
skirt and coat are longer than in the
tweed suit. This model has found
many admirers in black and white, and
brown and tan combinations. AS to
tailoring, it is as severely plain as its
companion and almost identical in
style.
Lingerie or plain tailored, wash silk
and pongee blouses commend them
selves for wear with these suits, but
there Is much personal liberty in their
choice, which is governed by occasion
and weather considerations.
Blouse buying is continuous per-
iormance on the part Of woman
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

ments of the styles-with variations ]
in other garments, and suited to the
season. AS an instance, we have
blouses and their twin sisters, Jacket
emphasizing the peasant styles" with
cOlored crOss-stitch embroidery, othei
stitchery and drawn work for decOn.
ton, things that have just been aP
proved in dresses.
The pretty sleeveless jacket of COT
ton ratine shown at the left of the
picture is a direct descendant of the
sleeveless jumper dress which made
an instant success last summer. Il
is shown in many variations, with
round or "V" neck and made of many
materials, none of them excellng
ratine in good looks or adaptability to
midsummer wear. They are slip-ova
garments with very long arms eye
many Of them prettily finished with
simple cross-stitching in cotton yarns
The jacket pictured has all its edges
finished with silk piping and SILK
covered cord serves for its girdle ana
ornamental loops used with fancy but
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

GUNNER days are long but ule
- enthusiastic out-doOrinS Woman OF
,,dor finds them TOO short 70 allow her
much time for changing from one suit
10 another. If she thinks more or pas
times than of clothes, she selects
suit that will do double duty ana
spends much of her day in 1t, whether
in the country, on the links or in
town. What she likes is SUIT tilat
is at once casual in style ana neat
and fabrics this summer play into her
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07
Niaoara Falls

John Thomas, small lad of Bed
ford. Ind. en- route to join the father
at Rochester, n. Y, had been told
they would see Niagara falls before
reaching Rochester. They were met
at the Indianapolis station by friends
with whom they were to spend the
day. As they drove around the mon
ument the youngster. his face aglow
with enthusiasm, said: "Oh, mother
is that Niagara falls?"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07
TTT yalllllIllR SIllg
g SMART SUMMER SUITS;
3 NEW SUMMER BLOUSES Y
IrrTE Observation-Disclosures =lIZ=lllsA EasIIIIn

they are always looking for someth,,.
new in these infinitely varied 49,
ments. Many of them make their om.
blouses-e nriching them with hana
work. thus indulging themselves !.
luxuries which would be out of tba,.
reach otherwise.
There is no last word in the story :,
blouses; every month in the yea,
brings something new in them. Th,,
makes them an all-the- year.rouna
proposition. rejecting the devalon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07
E footprints.

women are taking wonderful
leadership in affairs of state"
They are" replied Senator Sor.
ghum, Fame has recognized femi.
nine genius. | shouldn't be surpr;ssd
if in little while all the footnr,ntS
In the sands of time were left by high.
heeled shoes"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07
Union Leaders Warn That They
viii Order Rail Strike il
Men Vote for Il.
GOVERNMENT TO COMBAT IT
President Harding Olives Labor Board
Full support-Tariff Preeedes Bonus
In ssnate-conference on Russia
At The Hague-De Valera 10
lrrcconciiabie.
BY EDWARD W. plckARp

TT THE railway maintenance OF way
workers, shop men and members of
other unions that are ballotlng on the
question Of walkout, vote for strike
on July l, the officials of the unions
will sanction II. In that case the I'M
ions will find themselves In direct con-
fiict with the government, for Presi-
dent Harding has let II be known that
he will. to the full extent of his pow
er. back up the federal railway labor
board. whose adjustments of wages as
provided by the transportation act
have brought on the crisis. The Pres
ident and the cabinet are keeping In
close touch with the Developments, and
all agencies of the government will be
employed to prevent strike IL possible
and TO render II Ineffective IL 1t does
come.
The stand OF the union leaders was
set forth In long statement to the
labor board In which the decisions OF
that body were denounced and warn
ing was given that the strike would be
called II the men so voted. Ben w.
Hooper. chairman of the board. replied
TO this with charges that the union off,
ciais had distorted and misconstrued
the boards decisions In a manner to
misled the men. and he cited Instances
OF this distortion.
"a strike of railway employees"
said Mr.. Hooper's letter. Involving
their wages. their employment and
their welfare, based upon such mis-
leading statements OF this boards sen
timents and declarations, would be
unjust to the men and TO the public"
So far as the shop crafts are con-
cerned one of the three reasons for
desiring a strike may be removed with
In few days. This Is the practice
OF farming out shop work under the
contract system. The labor board has
been considering II complaints filed
against various roads and its findings
are said to bc almost ready for an
nouncement. Hearings In 30 other
cases are now being held. Early In
May the board decided such case
against the Indiana Harbor Belt rail-
road, the principles II enunclated then
being, briefly, that such contracts
violate the spirit and purpose of the
transportation act. and In effect set
aside the wage decisions of the rail-
road labor board To which the carrier
was party and which the carrier put
into effect"
Railway executives generally ARE of
the opinion that, though the men prob
ably will vote for strike. II viii not
be ordered and they say that II II Is,
transportation will not be seriously
crippled The train handling forces,
including engineers. fremen, conduct
ors and switchmen. are no, involved In
the controversy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

IN THE American Federation OF La
Dor convention In Cincinnati u reso-
luton was introduced calling for :he
repeal OF the Cummins-Esch trans.
poriatlun act. with an amendment
favoring government ownership of the
railways AT the request of the rail
union chiefs the resolution was laid
aside. w. IL. Johnston, president NJ
the machlnists. said; Not for a single
moment have We abandoned the pro
gram of government ownership. But
the present administration is un.
friendly 10 us and we thought that II
would he inadvisuble to press the mat
ter az this time. our enemies would
charge that the forthcoming strike
was called to force the government To
take control 81 the railroads. We want
that issue 10 be clean cut"
The special committee Of the A. F.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

tons. These jackets are worn y. ~,
plain, sheer waists of thin eV'
fabrics. Midsummer" is wril'eD
over this pretty affair. .,,,.
At the right of the picture W ~
of navy blue crepe de chine lii'D~ /,
with white in the same material " \
signed with unusual cleverneSS, ,,s
manages to suggest a MILDLY w ..
with ambitions to become "dressH ,.s
sides its white crere de chine oi" .s,a
and borders it has ASSOCIATED a.
white beads and little rings in II \.
bellishment. 1t buttons on one N
der and rejoices in pocket IA
left side and an attached SASH y
material.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07
MORTON HOWELL Of Ohio rs

MORTON HOWELL of Ohio has
- the distinction of being the first
American minister to Egypt He was
nominated by President Harding and
promptly confirmed by the senate. The
selection Of Mr.. Howell for this posi-.
tlon would Seem 10 be especially wise,
as he has been the American diplo-
matte agent and consul general in
the land of the Pharaohs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

a PFRoNAL was given to the Yap
n treaty with the United States by
the Japanese privy council and letters
of ratification will soon be received in
washington. The other treaties of
the Washington conference will be
ratified early in July. according TO
adviceS from Toxic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
D!!sgpFuT[ III ORIGIN. dit cALlcHEs
Scientists Disagree as 20 How H9s rs
Of Which Chile Has 4 Monopoly, ~,
: t,sus ar,3e Came About. or: ss:s y ma 4

80 4 -
~ Chile's chief source of revenue, OF
which the country has virtually q
world monopoly, is obtained from the
rough rock known locally as caliche.
Scientists disagree as to the origin OF
this valuable mineral, according to q
writer in the National Geographic
Magazine. Some claim (nnd Darwin
among them) that 1t had its origin IN
seaweed of an ancient period. SOI,s
savant argues that the deposit result
ed from nitrogen contained in guano.
Others believe in its atmospheric
origin, advancing the theory that IN q
remote age electricity passing through
the moist air, BY combination, formed
nitric acid; this in turn, impregnating
the flood waters, of Andean streams
and coming in contact with the lime
stone Of tile rocks, formed nitrate Of
lime; another step In natures laboraS
tory brought this nitrate Of lime in
contact with sulphate of soda, forming
the caliche found today. = .'-.'
Iodine, precipitated. from the nitrate
solution, u.s. the most important by-prod'
uct of the caliche rock. By agree
ment among the nitrate establishments.
its production ! is limited to- every
sixth year, that the market may not
be oyerstocked. 49, =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
EXPLAINING GRADES IN ARMY
FanelfuI and Pretty Tale Of the Origin
$ Of Insignia which penots !
+ Martial Rank. - 81. -"

Fanciful indeed! is the: tale woven
about the selection and. origin Of the
various marks of army insignia. +, -
: The story begins with a two-barred
fence, near a group Of trees. One OF
these is sturdy oak and another q
silver poplar, the tree which grows
TO greatest heights In our forests.
Above this tree flies an American
eagle. It is night and the stars look
down upon the scene.
The first step. or first rank Of a com.
missioned officer is climbing the first
bar OF the fence, and is denoted by
the one bar on. a first lieutenant's:
shoulder. another step up and the
officer has, his foot on the second bar
Of the fence-tlle two bars surmounted
being indicated by the. two-bar mark
Of the captain. The next stage Of the
climb upward is the branches Of the
trees, and the rank Of major, denoted
by the gol, oak leaf on the shoulder,
has been reached. II 5s ss. H.. IL: u
In order to go.higfler the candidate
for higher rank Insist now s,lrmoilnts5
the tan silver poplar, and when he has
done SO he is entitled 10 wear tilas siI-'
yer leaf of the lieutenant colonel. The
eagle soaring over the treetops midi
Gates the rank Of colonel the silver
eagle being worn by officers Of that
rank. The stars are the highest Of all
A,,., ,,,,ro ,.oaarvad dc ft,SfreJffHa Rne gem
News. 1890
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

2OW to, 5000 watches q week. Since.
:ae baker uses about three pounds Of
-four to- i've loaves5 Of bread, 1t follows
that for every watch the maker uses
the equivalent of q third of Loaf. The
flour Is made into dough and the
dough is used to handle screws, rivets
and other small parts. =, ..,. .
Each man in that part Of the BUSH
ness has lump Of dough always, at
hand. and when he wants to examine a
screw he 1abs q piece OF dough on 1t.
Them turningi 1t over, he has a good
chance to Jock at it with his watch
makers microscopic eyeglass. Many
Of the screws are too minute to pick up
easily with the fingers, and many
more, though large enough to be
picked up, would be so covered by the
fingers or the forcers as to be almost
hidden from sight
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
TRIBUTE TO MERlcAf GIRLS
kipling at His Best Wrote WITH cpn,c
pletet compre hension sofs FTh Afsxf
=: "a. Many Charms.

Ihhlrty years ago, kudyard s. h y ,l
found the American girl above COM
pare. In, American Notes" ne said of
her: 49, Il i 4 IA. .
"sweet and comely are the ,uahiens
of Devenshire delicate and Of gracious
seeming those who live in the pleasant
places of London; fascinating for ali
their occurrences the ialns.ts Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

TaxIdermy Now 4 Fine Art. Z. :, g..
The rise Of American taxtder1ny to
a level with the other fine arts thus
fdr is a chapter. Of unwritten history.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
SMALL 30 rs PLAN WORKED
.T-3f lEl3 - y "a a u. ~ :. -
Whole lot Better. Than Keeping Con-
stant, Watch Tor. Mararifte Band 49,:
Il Of Chickens, ,v,tq H.

! One time when Frank Wallace, s:ste
entomologist; was a small boy, says
the indianapolis Star, his father as
/, signed him to guard a garden from 2
marauding. band Of chickens from a
.neighbor's coop. Frank. did not ltke
the idea Of wasting his precious hoyish
time on unprincip1ed chickens and set
his wits to working. .: 80. I. -sS5
He bored holes through grains OF
corn, tied notes to the end Of a thread
attached to; the grains and set the bait.
The foolish raiders. fell for the trick.
frightened by the futterins notes g
few inches from the ends Of their b.i!ss
and the, sensation Of the threads il
their Threats, the chickens went hy-
ing home and tore around the yard.
This attracted the owner and The!
chickens were caught and notes read.
This is what they read 5s..3.sss
'Tve been over to Wallace's ibis u
afternoon. 2 e 1- .-:s
The next day the same thing s..
Cured ana this s. what. the nofea aid
that days: 81 ~ NJ \. !. s:sssss
Il scratched ont Wallace's Onion
bed today. - 2 = : IS"
On the third day the notes read: X.
s"Say, now listen: This Is the last
day I'm going over TO- Wallace's and
come back alive" - . =
: There was no: fourth day to the
story. except that the owner o. she
chickens and the father OF young Val
lace nearly got into d fight. :. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

New Orleans, have been asking for
weeks whether Young will be, there.
Young Is. official ,soaoist with the
National American; Legion band, and
announcements has. just been made
he will break away sftatns his cert,
oratQFfo sSnd opera work 70 accom-
pany the band on. q. tour, and appear
with It. at the convention. He per-
haps is one Of the best known Of the
younger singers, and at the Kansas
City convention, was in, constant de-:
mand. sas5 " =. - m ~
Young became q. member Of the
crew; az the U. s. S. Louisville In the
early days OF the World war, having:
enlisted In the navy. He then was
chosen as soloist for the famous! band
OF John Philip Sousa and toured with
the band on its: remarkable recruiting:
campaigns g. - 81: : /; = z -:
Following his discharge from serv-
ice, Young started on an active and
successful career as a public singer.
He is a member, Of the American Lee
gion and Of. Las, Societe des 40 ct 8
Cheyaux. IS = ~ 81 - @rEsaEE$;,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

THE Hand That Rocks the Cradle .]Iss the
Hand That Rocks the World" , - !. -: ..


hand that rocks the cradle the hand that rocks the world
feel that rocking the cradle citizens who rock
w keeping the cradle keel will bring and
be counted hold the world steady It's going
tremendous thing when mother her child the foun
Of his political education and it because feel this
strongy attending league schools Of citizenship
It's odd that should have expected boys regarding
the intelligent Of the vote sacred duty when the mothers reply
questions about local and politics usually TASK father
when he home" ~ ISt%} ~ -.@.'s7@s@
The psychology Of wrong modern psychologist would trace
the neglect political duties BY many their mothers lack Of
political Mothers tomorrow will Duties of cit
zensp Will be Taught the home the daily life Of the
personal ethics and conduct taught and we'll wait patiently for
years shalt what this way treating the cradle brings
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

II is p1sks HsI ysfh a!
score ofpefi DIV 1ivihaski(Sw thes
real story % tie Society AmericanS
Taxidermists ana The revolution that
II wrought NMould BE. utterly inades.
q,iate to write Of the masterpieces OF
American ataxidermy without setting
forth at least am outline Of the his
tory that they represent A few MEM
bers Of the youngest generation Of
workers. snugly ensconced in stone
palaces Of peace and plenty, have
talked learnedly Of the .'1ew school"
of taxiderny without mentioning the
men who toiled m laying the founda-
tons and In erecting half the walls
OF that SCHOOL, lam told that to-
day there are taxiderinistsa who do not
like being called anything less thaR
''sculptors." - ~ ~. -
+ -, ) ~. .. Ia! ssta lmE.r 80, UsE :;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
Assuring Reat Ao;td d, in

A.; A very interesting: and important de-.
cision Of the, British, courts is that
a. wife may take az Rlidays alone, il
she desires, and that Her hus band can,
not stop her.
It was born. Of ,ascase following twen-
ty-one years Of reasonably calm mar.
rage. The wife decided On a yaca-
ton of week without the company OF
hubby. He forbade it.. She made an
unexpected and astonishing appeal to
the court and she won her case.
And because the husband made any.
objection whatsoever she now sues him
for permanent seRarati onsrand ses
cures it-just for that like that:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
Insects That Sing,

= InBSCI8 H1IdS SVII9s 7 Z
+ japanese do not care for cats and
orite is singing insect, which, Is
kept in a cage that hangs from fthe
caves of: the house. u - ,jH, -
Although the little creature does
not perform on all occasions, the.sound
Of rain will at any time start him
chirping. So, to amuse5 strangers iii
a Jap, home, one of the family will 60
on to the roof and pour down bucket
Of water to produce the dripping sound
of rain. r y'5&5>' - q
As soon as the singing insect hears
what he imagines to be the real thing,
he begins to warbls. e ys
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
Unless Humanity chsnaes.

do you think that the troubles be-
tween capital: and labor will ever be
permanently adjustedY
II don't know" replied Senate. Sor-
ghum. 'I'm afraid there Will always
be people who want work without pay
ing for It and other people who will
want pay without working for II"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
~. 1. - - q ~ rs : g a
His First III Fcphakt.a

Glenn Max, of Danylle, Ind, Is
three years old and observing. Glenn
attended the. Yankee cIHusa at: the
fair ground and 4saWsanse epl,anp for
the first time. %h3si A Ss5y5 ss..s
:, With muclrsssastossissa alsPits hes. ex-
claimed: "Oh, mamma, it eats with
Its tail.''-1ndianapolis, News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

sweet sin 6 e r"
Charles Young. is
going to- be on
the lob again
this year at the
big national. con-
v en- tion, a u d.
there's rejoicing.
The thousands Of
Legionnaires. who
attended the Kan an
sass City conyeh-
ton ndtl:exEpeet
to. 20 also to.