davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
A Possible Preventive
THERE is a young gentleman
who has just won a fellow
i ship from Harvard .Uniyer-

M ORAL restraint is a force of
M slow growth. A much
Nx quicker influence is provided
when the exploiter finds that every
sweated dollar costs upward of a
dollar and half.
That is the discovery which
Britain is making in Mesopotamia,
France in Syria and Japan in China
and Siberia.
The converting power of a deficit
is at present the convincing safe
guard against international thievery.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

We're she now engaged to a surgeon
you could easily foresee endless ways in
which he might help her spend money.
But what can an artist do with for
tune? He could buy a million dollars
worth OF paints and brushes and canvas
and crayons and pencils and all that
sort Of stuff and 1t wouldn't enable him
to paint better picture than II he had
six dollars in his Jeans.
I ETS hope they will be very happy.
Il that the young mans head will not
be turned. that he will love and cherish
her just as much as II she worked In q
department store. And that they will
have nice. healthy children. Because
these things are much more important
than money.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Stars and Stripes

With women juries on the job 1t is be-
coming very hazardous for a pretty
woman to commit murder.
Ice dealers got cheated out of a very
promising ice shortage last summer. but
the coal dealers always keep a supply
of shortages on hand.
The trouble with some distinguished
foreigners who knock at our gates Is
that they keep on knocking after they
get in
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
The Inheritance of Color
Blindness
BY Henry Smith Williams

A BOSTON physician. DR..
"A Harold Bowditch, has re-
Gently published the results Of
his study OF blindness in
hree related families.
The commonest type Of color
blindness. as is well known. is
that which cannot distinguish
between red and green. To the
normal eye these colors pre-
sent a vivid contrast: but to the
person afflicted with red-green
oolor-blindness they present no
contrast at all.
A CLASSICAL anecdote re-
"A lates that John Dalton.
he celebrated originator OF the
atomic theory in chemistry, was
once astonished to discover that
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

Some Representatives idea Of a busy
day is adjourning until Monday.
reformer is only comfortable when
everybody else isn't.
The pump that the milkman used to
use has been taken over by the man
who runs the filling station.
An election allows the majority in this
country to tell what 1t wants and then
try to get II.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
soMs MEN ARE so FUNNY.

soME MEN ARE so FUNNY.
do you spell phonograph with an r." his
wife asked. looking up from the letter she was
writing to the man who had induced her to
buy one on the installment plan
Yes. DEAR" he replied. but it's silent. as In
oyster"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
PROPERLY REseNrFuL.

After they had dragged him out from under
his overturned car and told him he had COL
lided with a COW, he said:
"Confound her, It was all her faultl WHY
didn't she moor
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

ing to the law OF heredity that
is known to apply, but whose
actual status in this regard
has not been tested-chiefly
because they are individuals
who have no families.
MATTERS Of heredity have
AVA personal interest for all
Of us Such peculiarities Of
indirect transmission OF traits
as are revealed by the study
Of color-blindness apply with
out question to many less
tangible peculiarities. normal
and abnormal. A thoughtful
study Of DIR. Bowditch's chart.
as here reproduced. may sug-
gest TO a good many readers the
possible origin OF some chsrac-
teristics the inheritance OF which
had not previously been sus-
pected.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

UNANIMOUS Workmanship
~ by constituents will compel
political game to become scarce
and timid. Cabinet officers will
lurk in woods so long they will
grow horns.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

MY DEAR Bill.
WHAT YOU should
do.
is GET the Congress.
TO ApPRopRiArE
money.
TO RUN a campaign.
TO TEACH the
people.
HOW TO wrap up
stuff.
AND THEN address
it.
FOR AFTER all. Bill.
THEY'RE SPENDING
SO much.
AND GETTING so
much.
FROM US taxpayers.
o
IT DON'T much
matter.
WHAT THEY do
with It.
.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

EUROPEAN cabinets and
II kings are nominated with
ceremony. When skipping up
to take oath Of office they al.
ways ride in first carriage.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

A Nd when they resign they
n always ride in first carriage.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

CARTRIDGE vote Of conf
~ dence was result Of Greek
cabinet fraterpizing with neigh
bors' children. When Greek
meets Greek, tombstones are
trumpe.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

UNLESS Dardanelles citizens
" sprain their trigger fingers
on some tough statesman. next
few official proclamations win
consist Of last messages to near
est relatives.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

THIS DUPONT diplomacy makes
wild and wooIly West look
much smoother than tame and
silky East. Shooting is Grecian
reward for guessing wrong. II
you go into proposition blind
folded, you finish blindfolded.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

there existed in the eyes OF
most people a difference in
color between the red coats Of
soldiers and the green grass on
which they paraded. To Dal-
IONS eyes there was no differ
ence at all. Until then the
phenomenon Of color-blindness
had not been recognized. The
condition Is even now some
times spoken Of as Daltonism.
in recognition of the discoverer.
THIS is another way OF say
= ing that the infirmity may
be inherited. But the manner
Of inheritance is peculiar. A
color-blind man does not have
color-blind sons. Nor, usually,
do his daughters suffer from
the defect. But daughters.
though not themselves afflict-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

EUTURE Hellenic cabinets
Il will think twice after this.
First, they'll think they will ac-
cept nomination. Then they'll
think of how to resign without
being punctuated with gram
matical bullets.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

THIS explosive example will
L make European cabinets
very careful in near future. II
they live that long.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

"INIsTER OF Retreats was
Ava paraded out in morning.
They stripped all decorations
off his Christmas tree. They
clipped his medals. His epau-
lets were confiscated. Even his
vest buttons were salvaged.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

IF he could have reached Hol-
l. land he might have written
two books. But Greek nation
was correct this time. When
your own bulldog bites you it's
time to put him on milk diet.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

nTHER cabinet playmates re-
ceived their pro rata share
Of per capita ammunition.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
THE FIRST CARRIAGE
By Bugs" Baer

CTREET car transfers are
- good longer than Greek
cabinets.
NREEK politics are bullets
and cabinets are pudding.
HABINETS used to resign in
" body. Now they resign as
bodies.
HLEMENCEAU would have to
eat more hard-boiled eggs
than he does now to be bullet
proof in Athens.
THEIR Minister OF Defeats
was led out to hack yard
and got his war stfsaight from
manufacturer TO consumer.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

nai,' August Rosenberg, Fuel Service
company, 7. De Lacy Bourko and the
Southern States Oh Corporation.
Abraham SafGr and !. r. Machat
leased to the Waldo Morgan Company
loft at rs West Forty fifth Street.
Charles +. Noycs Company arranged
a )on-ycar lease with the Bemore
Lunch Company for the store and
basement at East Twenty third Street
from May next at an aggregate rental
OF nhout g71,50o. The tenant will make
extensive alterations TO this and the
adjoining building. c East Twenty third
Street, and occupV the combined ground
fo0l and basement Of both buildings.
thc HagEstrom Gallon Company
Jca ed for three years for the general
,.|nod o, the Reformed Church in
America the three story building Mt ia
West SiXty-dfth Street TO A. 6. Han
cock
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

s6TH AND BROADWAY euclid HalD. /
g. l. rooms furnished, week, month. Tel.
Schuyler 500
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
CITY REAL ESTATE
HEILNER & WOLF,
so EAST AID ST.


OFFICE SPACE. Times square District, sth
floor. $40 50. IT 1Ith hoor, 1875 80. II
18th floor. 2%32 so. TT; penthouse roof. l. 90
so ft. cheap rental. General Motors Corp
Room 7OI, Wurlitzer Bldg. 100 ". A2d st
Bryant 1895 your broker
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Plans Filed for New Home
For Julius Forsimann

Plans have been filed by G.. p. Gil
bert, architect, for the new residence
to be erected for Julius Forstmann.
20 and % East Seventy first Street.
@b*s8 1t will be five stories and base
ment, and the front will be Of lime
stone with mansard roof. The con-
tracts have been awarded and the
construction work will be started at
once
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

124TH ST. 5i5 WEST-Front arar .nent
four nice rooms ail iWproV emen.s $75
Appty to superiut eudeut
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
{ burti) of the 9ntaruatton


T4th St. Fat Of Park Ave
Ksv. y. RI ssFLL BOURNE, Rector
sunday services : 81 and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
NAM AROSFCk A

RECENTLY completed. we'll buiIt house
with eight rooms, two baths and Rxrnxs
In residential section OF Mamaroneok; ali
modern improvements conveniently 10.
Gated satisfactory terms. For full par
ticulara communicate with owner Michael
st@ub, IA Ward av.. Msmaroneek N
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Long fsiand Sales and Ieascs

L'Eclusc. Washburn & Co sold to G.. f
Chapman, editor of "Motor Boating" n
plot lo0x14o, adjoining his home. nj
Piandome; to /. ". pefry plot 75x1ls
adjoining his place, and for J. J. Slechta
his property, 180xl39, facing Man.
hasset Bay. The some company sold
TO Nathaniel Doyle an acre plot over,
looking Leeds Lake, and leased at Plan.
dome the |. N. Doremus house to r. P
Lee; the home Of Glenn Fontaine &c
Allan Hoyt; to J, l.. Anderson place
on West Gate Boulevard; to Henry NJ
Anderson the Washburn place on IVES,
Drive, and for Clark T. Chambers hi,
home on Manhasset Bay to Frank
Murphy
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Il. X. 7. Sells BROOKLYN Houses

G. T. Butterfly sold for the Rapid
Transit Construction Company tho two
dwellings 60 and G5 Joralemon Street.
4lN7o The property was acquired for
vcntllator purposes for the subway,
which runs beneath il. but other prop
crty IN the same locality was used for
the purpose. The purchaser is George
j. Brown
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

REAL INrN1r IOH ~AlN
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Religious Announcements
ADV ESTJSTa
Seventh.Day Adventist Temple

12oth st. and Jenor Ave.
CARLYLE n. HAYNES. Pastor
SUNDAY NIGHT: THE PASS
OVER SERVICE AND THE MEAN
ING OF THE HOLY COM
MUNION.' The Speaker, f. c.
GILBERT, q Hebrew Christian, Will
Spread The Passover Supper Service
as Observed by Jews To-day, and As
Kept BY The Disciples The Night Of
The Passion
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Nichols Old Home on Staten
Island To Be Sold To.dan

At Crimes HIl, Staten Island, to-day
on the premises Ladd & Nichols and
Arthur c. Sheridan will dispose Of the
old homestead Of the Nichols family.
comprising eighteen acres, residence
and outbuildinps
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
TO IEr-UNFCRN1sHED

44TTI 153 East-Unfurnished. attractive
two rooms, baths. kitchenette. or fur
niahed Immediate possession. Apply Rus
soil. between 8 and y mornings Wander
biit 1885.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Rents New Cedar knoils Uouse

Burke Stone, Inc, leased p new house
IN Cedar Knobs for the Arkmo Con
''uttion Company to n. T. Newman,
.. this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Buvs Home at Glen Norris

Henry Hof sold for J. c. Zook Cor
noration a dwelling at Glen Morris
L. l., to Florence J Barring.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
y alter 81. y arehouse Sold

Lawrence Son & Gerrish purchased
from Gardner 3. Pennimsn the five
story warehouse. 92x1462 irregular. a.
4f7-423 Water Street. running through
to 214 and 216 South Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
st. G bomas'8 CburcD

FIFTH AVENUE AND SD ST,
Rev ERNEST NJ STIRES, y. d. Rector.
) 4 NJ -Uoly Communion.
Morning Service and Sermon Rector).
4-EvensonS and Address (ReCtor).
S i. Hour OF Organ Music.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Church of the Heavenly Rest
r ST. MARY THE vTRGTN
h of Zion and St. Timoth,

Temporary location-3ls " 55th st
HHY Frederick Burgess, Jr., Il n Rertor
+. VI. Re' i'r. Gear, & = Re- e. " Man.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
FARMS FOR SALE
Farms in Sunny Southern Jersey.

FARN LIST. map and photos descrlbine
farm bargains around BEAUTIFUL
vI&ELAND Many require only $500 cash.
stocked and equipped. Write to-day or
call VTNEIAND FARM AGENCY, 54o-L
Taudls av. Vtneland Y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

WEST END Az. $40 Csan Domingo> op-
posite Straus Park rooms. baths
possession June list; $500 yearly. Apply
premises or Byrne & Bowman, 30 East 42d
81 Telephone Vanderbilt; 2S7l.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Brooklyn


HEIGHTS. l4S Clinton St; large liE h;
rooms. alcove tic bath. parauet foors.
a! improvements private house SO; seeS
between - wee@ days Phone Mail
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Massachusetts,

BERKsHIRE properties for sale and to
rent GEORGE 2 ARCHE Err. 10 EAST
43RD ST. VANDERBILT 5084
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
PARK AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

(Formerly the Fitch Avcnue)
Park Avenue and East 64th Straot
REV. CORNELIUS WOELFkIN. y =.
Servtces: II A. NJ and T NJ
sunday School, $40. Women's Class . 50.
Men's Class $50 Arthur T.. Bestor
Young Peoples Service. 80 =. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

-FOUR ROOMS
BUILDING JUST COMPLETED.
So WEST l76TH ST
TWO BLOCKS WEST OF JEROME Az E.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Broadway Tabernacle Church

BROADWAY AND 56TU STREET
Rev. Charles r. Jefferson. u. u, Pastor,
1i--ReV. A c. McGiTert D. -
8-Wn. II Anderson, on "Obedicnce
TO Law tho Bulwar1 IF Liberty.
Wednesday, p. NJ. Midweell Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FURNIsHED
Manhattan

PARK Av.. NEAR SsTH ST. Outside
rooms, baths; newly furnished; sub
let for summer. LenoX 032s
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. recently com.
pleted. with five rooms bath and garage;
all modern improvements; right price and
sstisfactory terms, For full particulars
communicate with owner, Michael atauh
IA Ward aY.. Msmaroneck. n. z
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

SUMMIT y i'll room house corner
pot steam heat. bath. gas. electricity.
hardwood floors, open fireplace. elee pin 2
porch owner. 15o Mountain aN.. summit
L ] Tel. A62-M
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

lIcD ST. $50 WEST-Front apartments four
rooms attractlyey furnished. Wadsworth
41t-. Apt.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

ma PIEW n j, carly June TO late
September; moderate; cool. convenient:
garage IL desired; references Address x
14s. Tribune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
BORAH WRITES
PRESIDENT TO
FREE CONVICTS
Urges Political Prisoners Be
Given Immediate, Com
pIete Amnesty.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-A letter
from Senator William f. Borah of
Idaho TO the President advocating the
immediate release of the ninty-six po-
litical prisoners has been made public
by the joint amnesty committee of the
American Civil Liberties Union
through Gibson Gardner, its chairman.
Borah indicated at the time he would
soon move in the Senate for a discus
sion of the pending Senate resolution
granting a general amnesty to those
prisoners. He is the author of a re
cent resolution which brought to the
Senate a report from the Attorney
General giving the number and pres,
ent status of war prosecutions under
the espionage act and other war
statues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
KILLING FINAL CHAPTER
OF DOPE FIEND'S CAREER
Victim Shifted Cocaine All Night
on Park Bench Before
Numbering Salesman.
By United Netos

CHICAGO, June 30.-Ten years ago,
Harry Deyo told the court, he was a
clerk in a New York drug store and
idly wondered what sort of a sensa-
ton he would derive from a sniff of
cocaine. He meant to try it just once.
He tried 1t once, and then many times
again.
That was the beginning Of Deyo's
career as a dope fend.
The end-so far as the world is con
cerned-came Thursday when Deyo,
now %, was sentenced to life i'm.
prisonment for the murder Of Harry J.
Wemett, a salesman. He blamed the
killing on dope.
Prior TO the murder, Deyo said, he
sat up all night on a park bench,
shifting dope with a friend. Then he
went TO work, and the shooting fol
lowed.
Il didn't intend to kill him." Deyo
explained, as his hands trembled and
his pasty face twitched for the lack Of
another shot" but the dope made
me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
vEHICLESFROM
KAISER'S STABLE
Stir INTEREST
Tourists Flock to View Three
Ornate Carriages Now Being
Offered for Sale.
BIZ Tnited Nens

THE HAGUE. June 30.-Three or
nate, crested carriages. said TO have
belonged 10 former Kaiser Wilhelm,
are attracting more attention from
summer tourists than the Carnegie
peace palace.
But the interest Of the visitors
seems to be purely academic, as the
carriages are being offered for sale at
$500 each with no buyers.
The harness is trimmed with silver
ornaments and mounted with the i'm
periaI crowns and eagles Of the old
.imonarachy. The interiors are richly
lined with velvets and ~brocades- The
doors are emblazoned with the Hohen-
zollern heraldry. The seats Of the
drivers and outriders are covered with
gorgeous, -vari-colored velvet. Both
harness and coaches are topped with
large ostrich feathers.
The carriages reached Holland
mvsteriousIy in 1913. and probably
were seized and taken away from the
imperial stables during the German
revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

Saves your time and tenn
per when plugs or wires go
bad. Locates dead plugs.
Reveals shorted or broken
wires.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Child Welfare Day
Program Arranged
by Women in Havre

Special to The Tribune
Hayre, April 17-Child Welfare day
program will be conducted here next
Thursday by the Havre Woman's club
under the supervision ot Miss Muckley,
state public health nurse.
The big feature of the program will
be the free examination which will be
given all children under six years of
ago who are brought to the conference
at the Lyceum hall on that day. Miss
Muckley. assisted by local physicians,
will conduct the examinations.
The child welfare conferences will
be held from 10 to - o'clock and from
1:3O to 2:3O o'clock. After that there
will be program which will consist
of lectures on care and feeding of chill
dren, on children's teeth. the provi-
sions of the Sheppard -Towner act, and
a .playlet by group of children from
q local school.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Bi9fork Fisherman
to Test Validity
Of Commission Rules

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, April 17.-As a result Of
the arrest Of =. G. Thompson for fish
Ing within closed area, a test Of the
constitutionality Of the fish and game
law Of the state will be made. Thomp-
son was charged with catching trout
in the restricted waters of the Swan
river near Bigfork and when arraigned
entered plea Of not guilty. In the
meantime ten residents Of Bigfork en-
gagged Attorney c. s. Baldwin to make
a test case, carrying it to the supreme
court II necessary. Attorney Baldwin
filed demurrer on the grounds that
the state fish and game commission
whose rules, regulations and orders de-
fendant is charged with violating, has
no constitutional or other lawful right
to make the violations of all or any
Of its rules. regulations and orders a
misdemeanor or any other criminal
offense."
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
ESQ Livingston Men
Sign Petitions for
Lipht Wine and Beer
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
Livingston, April l7-More than
$50 Livingston business and pro-
fssslonaI mon have signed Z pstI-
tIon to congress asklne for IN
amendment TO the voIstead law
providing for light wines and beers,
according to Miss Agnes Priske,
who d here circulating petitions
for the American Common Sense
league.
According to Miss Prlske, there
are 400 workers In tho field at-
tempting to obtain 100000 sig
natures, required to get congres.
sIonal action. Halt Of the required
signatures have been obtained,
Miss Prisko stated.
Headquarters Of the league arc
maintained 1t Washington, o. C.,
Miss Priske loft for Billings,
where petitions will be circulated
this week.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Perrna Section Hand
Robbed of $4,000
and Badly Assaulted

Missoula, April 17.-Gus Erickson,
for II years section foreman for the
Northern Pacific railway at Perma,
Sunday night was robbed of checks,
currency and Liberty bonds estimated
at between $4,000 and $4,000, ac-
cordipg to messages received here.
Erickson had gone to light switch
lamp about 7:30, it was said, and an
hour later was found helpless in a
gravel pit quarter Of a mile west Of
Perma.
Erickson, it was said, had been saw
ing his money thriftily and carried it
In a money belt The loss included
uncashed pay checks for the last three
years. as well as money in $500 and
81 600 bills, according to information
at railway offices here.
His condition is reported as serious.
Two men made the robbery, it was re-
ported.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Tidewater Project
Member Speaks to
Livingston Clubs

Special to The Tribune
Livingston, April 17.-Members of
the Livingston Rotary club, Monday,
were told of the great benefits Mon
tana will receive when the proposed
st. Lawrence Great Lakes tidewater
project, giving direct route to the
Miles, who spoke to the Rotarians, re-
Gently returnd from Chicago, where he
attended meeting of prominent men
from every state in the union, called to
discuss the project.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Secretary to Outline
Park-to-Park Highway
Program to Clubs
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, April 17.-What the pro-
gram Of the Nationa Park Park
Highway association, of which Scott
Leavitt of Great Falls is president,
means to Livingston and Park county
will be told at meetings scheduled here
this week. William l.. Beckwith OF
Denver, field secretary of the associa-
ton, has arrived here and will arrange
meetings with the Park chamber OF
commerce, Rotary club, kiwanis club
and other organizations.
S. F. Way of Livingston is director
of the association.