davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08
"Yes, sirj that quiet litta
Milla's a regular old married
woman by this time, Ramsey"
tTo BE coNrINuED.)
Arctic Days and Nights.

The Arctic Is region Of snow and
ice; for months In the winter the sun
Is below the horizon, and though for
other months In the summer 1t never
sets, Its heat Is not strong enough In
most quarters to reduce the quantity
Of snow and ice which form In the
cold season. The longest day and
longest night at latitude 20 degrees
are about two months each; 10 de-
grees farther north they are about
three months each; at the pole they
divide the year almost equally.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08

but an outward motion of the patriot
lc feeling within. II Is not the mere
physical movement that counts. 1t is
what 1t signifies. When we salute
the Stars and Stripes we show rever-
ence for the flag that our forefathers
made and preserved. 1t shows that
we realize what the red, white and
blue typlfes."
A little Russian girl won the second
prize. She said she liked to salute
our flag because this country, unlike
Russia, had so few pogroms and
starving children.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08

saluting the Stars
and Stripes. Mark
Winchester of To
ledo, o., received
SIS for the work
Of his patriotic
pen, winning first
prize in the essay
contest given by
the American Le-
gion post lin To
ledo.
"When we sa-
lutte the flag"
MARI wrota ar IL
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08
ONLY OFFICER TO SURVIVE
manders Of His Battalion Fall
In Battle.
The only officer in his battalion TO
survive, Bert Rugh's military record

reads ike q ehro-
nology of the tides
Of battle during
the dark years Of
the war. His ex-
perlences with the
Canadian arm Y,
however, are lost
In his absorption
In the business Of
putting up a $780,
900 club house for
Cedar Rapids (Ia.)
post OF the Ameri-
lean Legion. This,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08

cause &c which
Madame 8 C h u.
mann-Heink, now
sixty years old,
has dedicated the
remainder of her
days. Back from
a tour In the
Orient, she has
plunged into the
task OF being q
mother to the
American Legion,
convinced, s h .
SAWS. that II Is
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08
Adopts Destroyed French Village.

Drifting back to Aforementioned.
uear the Saint MIhiel sector, American
Legion men find little community
house raised amid the ruins of the
town. 1t has been erected by the city
Of Holyoke. Mass, which has adopted
the destroyed French village in mem
DRY Of the twelve Holyoke men who
fell In the Saint Mihiel drive
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08

Md. Now he is a
student of art,
and, according to
the A m eri ca n
Legion at Wash.
ington, ID. c., viii
be sent to Rome
to complete his
course.
While recover
ing from war in
jurles at a Baltl-
IN ore hospital.
Avardo displayed
considerable skill
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08

A smart woman may be able to msks
a fool Of any man. but more often shs
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08
MOTHER TO AMERICAN LEGION
Madame sohumann.HsInk Continues
Work Of 1.-THE Greatest Organ.
ixatlon in the World"

ITO bring JOY to the boys who 80
Eiorlcusly offered their lives" is the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08
FORMER SOLDIER AN ARTIST
John Avardo WIN 30 Sent to Rome
by Veterans Bureau to Gen.
plete His Course.

Before the war John Avardo was q
waiter In a restaurant in Baltimore
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08
WHEN WE SALUTE THE FLAG"
Toledo (o.) Boy Wins First Prize In
Essay Contest Conducted by
Buckeye Legion Post.

II took the thirteen-year-old son OF
sailor to give the best reason for
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08
Gle
AMERICAN
@I.|;G|O|d@

Copy for This Department supplied BY
the American Legion News Service.D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
RED PEPPERS
STOP PAIN OF
RHEUMATISM

When you are suffering with rheu,,
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you
will have the quickest relief known,
Nothing has such concentrated
penetrating heat as red peppers. IN
slant relief. Just as soon as you ap-
ply Red Pepper Rub YOU feel the ting
ling heat. In three minutes 1t warns
the sore spot through and through
Frees the blood circulation, breaks up
the congestion-and the old rheuma-
tism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it fol
lumbago. neuritis, backache, stiff
neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Al
most instant relief awaits you b
sure to get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on each package. ADV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
Master Burglar

Berlin-Germany's master burglar
is a practical hypnotist.
He recently went so far as to leave
one of his victims under the spell OF
of hypnosis and was unable to bring
his hypnotic power, causing her to at
tempt suicide by throwing herself be-
fore g moving train at Recklighause.
A doctor discovered she was IN
state other than her normal state,
A practicing hypnotist was called in
and awoke the girl from her stupor
The girl, daughter of high city
official, declared she knew nothing Of
her attempts to commit suicide. She
said a strange man with heavy beard
and a pair of peculiarly piercing eys
had spoken to her in the street, but
she did not know what happened to
her after that.
Police declare the man is master
burglar who hypnotizes his victims
and has them led to their homes where
ne plumbers under the very eyes OF
the owners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
Fuel Shortage
Danger Is Over
Spens Feels Sure Coal Is Being Mined
And Hauled To Fill Cur
rent Demand

Washington, Nov. 13-All danger
OF a fuel shortage this winter has
been averted, it was definitely declar-
ed today at the office of c. E. Spens,
federal fuel distributor, and the Geo
logical Survey.
Coal is being mined and moved IN
sufficient quantities to meet current
demands and build up a small reserve.
Approximately 100000 tons of
soft and hard coal is flowing from
the mines to the cities at the present
time. Peak production of approx
mately 100000 tons will be reached
within a few weeks it was believed.
Production depends on the ability of
the railroads to move the coal. More
railroad equipment will be available
shortly and by the middle of winter
record coal movement will be under
way, it wac confidently prophecied.
While fuel famine, with attendant
suffering has been averted, consider
able inconvenience will be experienced
by hOuseholders dependent on hard
coal for fuel. While hard coal pro-
duction now is at normal, the exhaus-
IiOll Ol-Sh PpilSo NuilllS Iie COdi SbllhC
operated created shortage that will
require considerable time to rectify.
Even Pennsylvania, where hard coal
production is concentrated has been
forced to regulate distribution within
its own boundaries. Hard coal users
will be forced to supplement their
slender supply with substitutes for
seven or eight weeks longer.
Soft coal now in the hands of con-
sumers total Approximately $4,000
900 tons, it was estimated. Railroads
other public utilities and big manu-
featuring establishments are piling
up comfortable reserves. Domestic
consumers should have 10 difficulty in
getting all the soft coal they require,
although some of the offerings are of
inferior grade.
Reports from coal producers, trans
portation companies, and state fuel
committees to the federal fuel dstri-
butor point emphatically to the fact
that the worst days of the fuel situa-
ton have been passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
GIRLS DOWNFALL BLAMED
ON RIDES, REEL AND Run

New York, Nov. Ia new three
RS rides, reels and rum" according
TO Vincent r. Pisarri, agent OF the
Society for Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Children, are the cause of the down
fall of young girls. In a statement
issued today he said:
1T is no exaggeration to say that
the hip flask has become national
menace TO our girlhood, Today IL
quor, and generally bad liquor, is held ,soi
have tasted it in the old days, but
who now think it smart to drink.
automobiles still serve as a dan
gerous lure to those girls who have
no motor cars in their own families
and to whom a ride in a luxury.
"Nor can we blame the child OF a
poor family and Of a younger age
who permits the apparently kind man
she never before saw to take her to
the movies"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13

Berlin (By mail to United Press)
The housing situation in Germany is
greatly discouraging marriage.
TIE lack of homes for newlyweds-
and everybody else, for that matter
has reached a critical stage with nc
relief in sight.
With a growing demand Tor apart
ment sand an influx of foreigners, won
by excessive payments are able to OBJ
tain the few vacancies, and with build
ing operations at a standstill, the Ger
man housing situation seems hopeless
An effort has been made to protect
the tenant, but the protection goes on
" part way and often, in operation
creates an added burden for the home
seeker. A central housing bureau Is
operated by each city where ell vacant
unfurnished apartmets must be reg
istered. Persons desiring an apart
mert must also register with this bu-
reau in order to obtain one when it
becomes vacant.
A law has been in operation here
for some time making it illegal TO
charge more than 125 per cent of the
preyyar rent, making rents for those
who already have apartments very
cheap. Those people who have apart
ments and who can get apartments are
protected. The owner cannot evict eX-
,ept for extraordinary reasons OFTEN
he cost of heating an Apartment runs
many times the annual rental.
This law, however,, does not protect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
Mary Garden Returns
Minus Nine Whole Pounds

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Mary Garden
back from Paris, minus ME pounds,
told today how it was accomplished.
Admirers OF the trim and graceful
diva, found her radient in gown
Of turquoise velvet which accumulated
her slenderness.
81 would rather die than be fat, "
Mary declared emphatica'ly, as she
turned around slowly for the admiring
group.
"Will power is all that is needed tc
reduce.
I haven't eaten any meat except
the white OF chicken for five years.
For breakfast | have tea without
sugar, and toast; omelet and tea for
luncheon and for dinner broth and the
white of chicken.
81 did considerable mountain climb
ing this summer which also helped to
reduce"
A hint that worrie. at Monte Garlic
while gambling might have had some
thing to DO with the loss or weight,
brought a vehement denial.
Il won 10000 francs in two nights,
she declared. "While it was exciting,
it didn't worry me any, except how /
was to spend it."
Mary couldn't allow the interview
end without expressing her views on
the up-to-the-minute news subjects,
and here they were:
George Harvey was right-women
are centuries behind man mentally.
Poor Bill Hart don't believe a
word of this ugly gossip about his be-
ing cruel. 1t looks as though the ba-
by would reunite them.
All Smiths election cheered me
greatly. | received news OF it ii Md
ocean. He is a wonderful man.
\ parting question as the diva's adj
mirers left the hotel: 80.
Just what is your present weight!
"Well, it's-119 pounds approx.
mately," Mary said after moments
debate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
NO HOMES I'M BERLIN
FOR BRIDE AND GROOM

the renter of furnished apartment
At present all newly married couples
and people from other cities must
live in furnished rooms, unless excep-
tionally lucky or rich. Rooms which
before the war rented for 80 marks
now bring from 1900 marks month
up. Many tenants pay only $50 marks
month or thereabouts for an apart
ment of several big rooms, from which
they obtain as much rs 1000 marks a
month by letting furnished rooms.
German citizens complain that for
eginars seem able to obtain the few
vacancies that occure because OF their
ability to pay higher rentals. 1t IS
said more than 100000 Russians have
come to Berlin and for the most pare
taken the select apartments in the
fashionable districts Of the city.
The prospects of relieving this situa-
ton are not bright Building of apart
ment houses is at a practical stand
still and no new contracts are being let.
No building firm will take the chance
of contracting for the erection of
building with the mark continually
going down. The price of labor rising
day by day, the cost of material mount
ing by leaps and bounds and the inn
possibility of judging what the mark
will be worth tomorrow or next week
makes it impossible to calculate the
cost of building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
Dogs 72-Hour Vigil
DisclOses River Tragedy

Cincinnati, Nov. 13-1te-using to
give up the vigil it had kept for three
days and three nights Spot, mon
grel dog, late yesterday brought about
the recovery of the body of its master
who had been drowned in the Ohio
river here.
William Heinig according to his wi
dow, disappeared from home early
Wednesday night, as also did the dog.
Today Mrs. Heinig looking from her
home toward the river, observed Spot
waiting at point on the river bank
where he had been seen daily since
Thursday. Confding her grayest
fears to neighbors the river was drag
ged and Heinig's body was recovered,
Mrs. Heinig told police her husband
had become Respondent due to i'll
ness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
TWO U. S. MISSIONARIES -
HELD BY CHINESE BANDITS

Washington, Nov. 13-The two
American missionaries reported held
By Chinese bandits in Honan Prov
ince are named Forsberg and Lun,
deem, according to a dispatch received
today at the State Department Am,
erican Minister Schurman has asked
the Chinese Government to procure
their release.
Forsberg and Lundeen, whose re-
ligious connections are not known
here, are understood to have been
among dozen or more foreign mis-
sionary workers who were made pris-
oners recently by bandits.
1t is believed by officials on the bas-
is of information received here that
no physical harm will be suffered by
the raptives and that the Chinese gov
eminent soon will effect their release.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
BETRAYED BY SCENT

Huntington, w. Va, Nov. 13.-Rare
perfume in tiny vial was the cause
of the downfall OF Ash Moore, negro
Of Huntington.
The local police department was BAT
fled with the report Of a robbery in the
home of Mrs. f. Goldstein, here last
April. The only clue was small
handkerchief on which a drop Of a
bottle of scent stolen during the rob-
berry, had been placed. 80
Recently a police detective shifted
the air and placed hand on the shout
der Of a colored man who was passing
him.
Placed on trial, Moore confessed the
burglary and today is beginning his
stretch" of seven years in the penl-
Tertiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
HALF OF ROAD COMPLETED

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 11.-With the
completion and opening next Tues
day of the twelve miles of concrete
highway running northward from
CORTLAND to the Sussex County line,
more than half of the road by way of
Petersburg from Norfolk to Rich
mond will have been hard-surfaced.
Of the 121 miles between this city
and the State capital, siXty-four
miles will be eoncreted and open for
travel, five additional miles will be
under construction and financial ar
rangements for fifteen additional
miles of cocrete win have been I'm
ished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
81 100000 SUIT OF DANCER
AGAINST WHITNEY BLOCKED

New York, Nov. 1$-The breach of
promise suit for $1,0O0,000 brought
by Evan Burrows Eontaine, dancer,
against Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, was blocked. Justice Tompkins,
IN Nyack, said ne thought he had been
imposed upon when he annulled her
marriage TO Sterling Adair in 1920.
Whitney'S attorney is now trying to
nullify the annulment, declaring it 60
be illegal. The dancer declared at the
time that she had left Adair three
hours after the ceremony, but the at
torney says that he has proof to show
she registered with him at several ho-
tells and was seen with him some time
later at roof garden in New York.
The dancers attorneys have been
allowed three weeks in which to re-
ply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
LONDON BUILDS BIGGEST
STADIUM IN THE WORLD
NY Initch prcss.l

London, Nov. 13.-The largest
sports stadium in the world is rapidly
approaching completion at Wembley
Park. a northwest London suburb
and will be inaugurated officially at
the end of April, when the final tie
TO rthe English Football Association
Cup will be staged there.
The immense enclosure will accom-
mode $4,000 spectators, of whom
SO 900 will be able to find seats (23,-
90 under cover) while on the spacious
terraces $1,000 can find standing
room; another $4,000 being provided
with standing-room in the enclosures.
In building the stadium the orgam-
zers designed a football field which
could accommodate over 100000 scpec-
tators-a figure which can usually be
obtained for a football cup final, anu
built the stadium around this idea.
Since the old Crystal Palace ground
was done away with during the war,
England has had no football ground
capable of holding a real coup Final
crowd.
The football field (also available for
cricket in summer) is 100 yards long
bv SO wards wide, and can be used for
field sports when. required. Around
this is a running-track, quarter of a
mile in length, and outside this again
is q 100 wards and 900 yards track.
This will provide the only 22O yards
straight track in Europe, and some
new records should be put as soon
as the really crack splinters get to
work on it.
The comparatively small proportion
of seats to standing-room is judged to
suit British football crowds. The 3d.
600 seats will easily accommodate the
spectators of ordinary sports meetl
jngs, but the average British football
fan prefers to stand while watching a
big game-it gives him more room for
enthusiasm"
The Stadium was originally intend
ed as a sort of "side-liner" for the
British Empire Exhibition which op-
ems in the Wembley Park grounds ear
w in 1924, but the promoters were as
tute enough to see that, built on prop
er lines, it would provide much-need-
@ dpermanent ground for Football Cup
finals and other big annual events.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
Old Hatred Gone
Says Returned Russian
(By United Press.

Moscow - vladimir Nlcolalev!ch
Lvovprocurator of the Holy Snoyd
in Prince Lvov's and Krensky's cabi-
nets. who has iustarrive d here after
FIVE wears absence, was surprised by
the change in Russian life and condl-
tions during the Bolsheviki regime.
interviewed by the United Press
Tvov said: 81 have been wandering
for three days all over Moscow and
have talked with hundreds Of women,
workmen. individuals of different
tvpes. soldiers and people o fall class
cs and | have received the grea'eS'
surprise of my life. r..
"When formerly, men dressed iiKe
mvself-in high clerical garb-passed
tbronoh the streets, we were always
followed by looks Of hatred, envy or
eviction. Today. the attitude and be-
havior of the people compares most
favorablv with that during the Ozar-
Now everybody is self-conscious:.
betraving the sense and knowledge OF
beino equals. consequently their talk
is friendly, open-minded and helpful
/ They freely offered me, and asked 1or
ligbts for cigarstes-which formerly
they would never have dared DO:
Il cried when I saw the great mum
Der of children playing joyously IN inc
streets and parks, for | remempereC
snch had never been possible under
tho. old regime. l want( cry out tt
tbe whole world that | am happy a
being home in my own country ant
smoSc nv own people, who are nov
nv own big family" he declared
Lvov, who is well-known in America
through his writings there and aIs $,
from his work on Miljukov's paper il
paris said that his best friend il
America was Charles R. Crane, form
or Minister to China, whom he net il
Tokyo. He hopes that some day
sibIe Lvov will probably assum'
charge of the Holy. Snoyd here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
PRINCE LUBOMIRSKI LEAVES

Washington, Nov. 13-Prince Cas-
mir Lubomirski, acting minister oil
Poland to this country since the war,
called at the White House today ana
presented his letters Of recall to
President Harding. The prince IS re-
turning to Poland to become connect
ed with the home government HIS
successor. DR.. Ladislas Wroblewskl,
who has Represented the Polish gov
crnment in London for the last year,
will arrive here some time THIS week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
Two Wives In
A Single Home
nv United Press.D

London-Tw0 wives ana three chr
dren living together in one house was
The record of London tram-eonduc-
tor. ,4a4,,, +osti-
fed against her husband. HE mas
had a dreadful life. No one knows
what he has suffered over tins mat
ter" she told the judge.
Two months ago, wife Number z i ap,
reared with young baby and asKea
for shelter. She was starving anu
threatened tSr to take her life and that Of o.:
The child. Wife Number l took her IN
out of kindness! .., wifa
One night not long atterwar; VIZ ~
No. ! saw something which made h "d
lose her temper. She remohstr :. cor,
' pnt her husband like all street car con- on.
49, ~ ~ refnsed to listen. He hnally
rsn away with wife No 2. oid
ia" ~ did, did all | could to help him. saio
wife No. l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
MINISTER AND WIFE
MARRIED HALF-CENTURY

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 13.-Rcv. D. G.
c. Butts, d. D, veteran minister and
the new pastor of Campostella Meth
Odist Church, and Mrs. Butts, will
celebrate their golden wedding tomor-
row with a reception at the church.
Both are widely known in the Vir-
GINA conference, DIR. Butts having
held many pastorates in the State,
as is indicated by book just pub
lished by him. In this book he re-
counts his experiences as a Metho-
dist preacher and the pastoral charg-
es which he has served during the last
fifty years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
TWO TO CUT, FOR ROBBERY

Cumberland, Nd, Nov. 13-Joseph
Barnhill and Arthur Charleton, young
men of this city, found guilty, by 9
Jury Of robbery were sentenced to a
wear each in the House of Correction
Yesterday by Judge Albert A. Doub.
They were found guilty of assaulting
IL f. Chilers, a telephone lineman
and robbing him.
Both denied the charge and endeav-
ored to establish an abb. The as
sault took place on a vacant lot on
South Centre street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
NEXT CONGRESS MAY
GIVE PHILIPPINES FREEDOM

Washington, Nov. 13.-The grant
ing Of independence to the PHILIPPINE
Islands by the next Cngress was fore
cast by C. de Veyra, resindent COM
missioner of the PHILIPPINES, here to-
day.
81 have carefully analysed the re-
turns and l am satisfied there will be
sufficient votes in the newly elected
Congress to pass a Philippine indie
pendence measure through both Sen
ate and House." De Veyra declared
in a statement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
TORPEDO RUNS WILD

Heathsville, Va, Nov. ia tor
pedo discharged from one OF the gov
eminent boats was running wild IN
the waters around Lewisetta Friday.
It did no damage, but excited some OF
the watermen by running near their
boats. 4bo
Potomac side, then curved, passing
ont into the Potomac again, but not
until it had upset rowboat IN when
we're two men, giving them good
wetting.