davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
INSURANCE MEN
 LOSE HEAVILY
 THROUGH RAIN
Companies That Guarantee Weather Have Golfers
 Sadly Depleted

NEW YORK, July 7.-(By the As. sociated Press)-Rain insurance com panies that guarantee fair weather for baseball clubs resorts, hotels, hot dog vendors, golf players, and vaca- tiOnists, got an awful wallop through out June and an even worse blow, dur ing the prolonged weekend which many stretched over to properly cele- brate the Fourth of July.
 The four big companies engaged in this business paid out more than $500 900 to policy holders protected against bad weather over the Independence Day period. brokers estimated today. Yet. they all felt that the June rains were good advertising, stimulating in terest in their field.
 On Sunday, July 2, the government reports reveal. almost every square mile of land within 200 miles of the Atlantic coast from Florida 10 Maine, was rained upon. The entire gulf coast country was sprinkled and con- siderable parts of East Texas, Arkan- sas, Kentucky, Southern Indiana, Ohio and Middle Pennsylvania, received a wetting.
 July 4 was almost as bad. Draw a Sndhy Hhe IOH tHS lehSeS dt NEW Orleans to the rock-ribbed coast of Maine and then look at the map. It rained July 4 on all the country east of that line. Baseball games were post poned, people who would have visited resorts abandoned their plans, open air amusement drenched. and umbrella dealers were the only ones who had a kind word for the weather man.
 The big hotels on the board walk at Atlantic City had nearly all taken out rain insurance for the holiday per iod. Concessions along the beach were similarly protected. The hotels, as rule, insured themselves of re ceiving gross receipts of a certain amount, and where these fell below the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
PROHIBITION EGGNOG
 HAS DELICIOUS KICK

Prohibition has not taken all the zest out of the egg-nog.
 While some may demand the pre- Volstead clements that are lacking today, many of us will find the fol lowing recipe for 1922 egg-nog yields a delicious and refreshing as well as nourishing drink
 Beat egg well with sugar Add lemon juice and continue beating Add milk and pour from one glass to another several times to mix.
 Crate nutmeg over the top and serve at once A few grains of salt should be added with the sugar and two or three drops of vanilla can be added with the lemon juice.
 Egg-nog can be made by beating the white and yolk of the egg separately The yolk is beaten with sugar and milk and the white beaten till stiff and dry and folded into the first m
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
MARKET SECTION AND HOUSEWIVES SHOPPING GUIDE

the American forces in Germany have been returned from Coblenz with the exception of four, who are remaining with a small number of troops that have recently been ordered to remain.
 Of the 5O5 nurses who graduated from the army school of nursing in June, 1921, 96 volunteered for appoint ment in the army nurse corps, and have served or are serving in army hospitals.
 Various forms of public health work are engaging the attention of the ma jority of these graduates. One hundred and fifteen are occupied in visiting nursing, social service school nursing, or industrial nursing. Fifty-four are holding positions in hospitals or other institutions, S5 are engaged in private duty, 29 have been married, and the others are in different line of nursing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08

anesthesia, psychiatric social service, and X-ray work.
 Corps Widely Scattered
 There at present time 845 nurses in the army nurse corps. These nurses are scattered throughout the United States at large general hospitals and at certain of the smaller stations, and groups of them are in the Philippines and Hawaii.
 All of the nurses who were with
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
Gouernment Pays
 Higher Wages for U 5. Army Nurses
BY JULIA c. STINSON Major, Supt., Army Nurse Corps; Dean, Army School of Nursing

Dean, Army School of Nursing
 The Service Pay bill( an act to re- adjust the pay allowances of the com missioned and enlisted personnel of the army, navy, marine corps, coast guard, coast and geodetic survey, and public health service), which was signed by the president on June 10 will make great difference in the pay of the army nurse corps, and will at last put it on basis that will com pare favorably with that existing ill civil life.
 This bill increases the pay of mem bers of the nurse corps throughout each period of service except the first Cne, and stands as follows:
 First period of three years, $70 8 month.
 Second period of three years, S9O a month
 Thir'l period of three years. s115 a month.
 Fourth reriod. $1SO a month.
 Scale Of Pay
 The scale of pay was worked out by :he officers in charge of the mat ter in conference with the suPerinten- te1d of the corps and her assist ants Ii,d advisors, ani is felt to be as fn:~ an adjustment as could pos sibly be. made to nee, the require ments of the entire bil, as laid down by the congress ional committee.
 WtIh full maintenance. initial uni form equipment. thirty days leave a year extended time when sick, with the possibility of one month sick leave, insurance benefits, opportunity for advanced study. the possibility of travel, and the promised assurance of ultimate retirement on three-fourths pay, the advantages of service in the army nurse corps are steady increas- ing.
 The opportunities of advanced study referred to include the postgraduate courses which two per cent of the of ficers of medical department Ca group which now includes nurses), may take in civilian hospitals on full pay and allowances. and the constant exten- sion of definitely worked out courses in certain specialities that are being given in army hospitals, such as labor atory technique, administration of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08

RIO JANEIRO, July 7-(By the As sociated Press) - Announcement is made by the government that the last resistance of the insurgents in Fort ress Copacabana ceased at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon, federal forces entering the fort few minutes later.
 The revolt, says the government, has now been completely stamped out.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08

estimates, the insurance policy GOV cred the difference The Giants at the Polo Grounds had a $50, ,0O0 policy last Tuesday.
 There were only three days of June m New York when the whether was fair. The rest of the month it was either raining or threatening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
WHY THE MoToRIsT WINS

More persons are killed by motor cars than by airplane," says a techni- cal journal. It is only fair to point out that motorists have had much more experience and practice than aviators.- Punch, London.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
Rebels Who Seized
 Brazilian Fortress
 Raised White Flag

WASHINGTON, July IT, (By the Associated Press) = Military insur- gents wno Wednesday seized Fortress Copacabana, outside of Rio Janeiro have surrendered, the Brazilian em- bassy was notified in a message to- night. No further details were given in the communication.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08

There are 1348 American students studying in the various French uni versailles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08

Swiss cheese made in America is now competing with the homemade products of Switzerland
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08

There are more than 2,000,000 known varieties of insects now living on the earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
SWEATERS

You can buy sweater these days for almost any price you want, but it is perfectly amazing what you can get for $1O or $15. The colors and styles were never more becoming.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08

ture.
 Always add a few grains of salt to any drink made of milk
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
DENNY RELEASES
CONVICTED MILDLY
Finds Technical Error In
Court-Martial of
Laurent.

Because a technical error was
found in the proceedings of the
naval courmartial before which he
was tried and convicted on hazing
charges and recommended for dis
missal. coupled with mitigating cir.
cumstances. the Navy Department
set aside the verdict in the case OF
Midshipman Francis w. Laurent,
of Wisconsin. member of the first
class at the Naval Academy.
Soon after academy authorities
We're informed of this action today
Laurent was released from confine-
ment aboard the station ship Reina
Mercedes. where he had been d
prisoner" since the hazing out.
break was discovered early in Oc-
tober..
Laurent was tried on charges of
hazing Midshipman Wendall B. AL
len jr., of Oklahoma. member of
the fourth class. by compelling him
to execute physical exercises.
The case is the third of six which
seniors were tried before the naval
court, and in which Secretary
DENLY has taken action. Bruce
Robinson. Chandler. Ariz., and
stuart H. Hawkins, Springfield.
Mass. We're ordered dismissed three
weeks ago. The other three cases
pending are George NJ. Lord, of
Honolulu: John T. Gilmer, jr., San
Diego. Cal, and Jack H. Kerans,
Washington. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
PRINCE MURAT HITS
DEPUTY WITH FISTS
Niece Weds Despite FamiIy's
Objections, and Princess
Opens Cafe.
BY BASIL ID. WOON.
Special wireless to Universal Service.)


PARIS, Dec. 2S.-The tribula-
tions of the famous Murat family
are again in the limelight following
a fist fight in the corridors of the
Chamber of Deputies between
Prince Murat. head of the family.
and the Socialist Deputy Evrard.
The pugilistic collision came when
the Socialist deputy shouted at
Prince Murat:
I'VE have had enough of your
insolence."
While this was happening, his
niece. Princess Caroline Murat.
daughter of Princess Eugenie Murat.
was being married, despite her
family's objections. at the Church
of St. Honore D'Eylau. to Henri
De Gheest. who, as the handsomest
man in the French aviation service.
was chosen during the war as the
head of the French aviation COM
mission in America.
Meanwhile Princess Michael
Murat, the former Helen MacDon-
aid Stalio, has just opened an
exotic cafe in Nice. with all-Rus-
sian Mattresses not one of whom is
of lower rank than baroness. Ac-
cOrding to report the princess told
friends she was forced into her
commercial venture owing to re-
verses suffered by the Murat for
tunes during the war.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Cosgrave Tries to Stop
Irish Rail Strike Threat.
Universal Service,

DUBLIN, Dec. 2S.-President Co.'S
grave tonight intervened in an at
tempt to settle the threatened Irish
rail strike. which has been called
for Sunday night.
The strike results from refusal of
rail workers to accept cuts in wages
of about a dollar a week and re-
fusal Of Ulster to allow the Free
State government to extend it's ma.
tionalization scheme for railways to
lines operating in northern terri
tory.
Pres. dent Cosgrave and Minister
Of Defence Mulcahy held a confer
ence today with leaders OF the Re-
publican army at a secret meeting
place. De Valera was not present.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Progressive and Farmer-labor
Group Elements Ask for Fair
Share of Elective Positions
THREATEN SPLIT IN PARTY
Graham Doomed Against Long,
worth, and Temple Select
ed for Contest With GiIlett
By Universal Service.

A movement for an entirely
new deal in the Forthcoming re-
organization of the House of
Representatives was started by
farm bloc and progressive Repub-
hcans yesterday.
Leaders in the movement claim
on the part of the Old Guard an
unwillingness to split fifty-fifty in
the important places and assert
ed that if there does not develop
Q disposition to meet them half
way, a fight will be made for a
brand-new deal all around.
FIGHT FOR GRAHAM.
One OF the reasons for dissatisfac-
ton has been the attitude of the
group now in control in insisting on
Nicholas Longworth, Of Ohio, for
floor leader, as well as the reelection
OF Speaker Gillett.
Gillett and Longworth are looked
upon by the farm bloc and Progress
sive members as representing the
same element. William j. Graham,
Of Illinois. has been put forward as
the candidate who should be recog-
niZed as representing the farm bloc
members and Progressives.
There is a boom for Henry w.
Temple, of Pennsylvania, for Speak
er. II a fight actually is to be made
against Gillett.
IL fight goes as far as the Speak
ership, IL was declared. II will con-
tinue on to important chairmanships.
This would involve upsetting SEMI
ority rule.
TEMPLES RECORD.
Temple, a former minister and
college president, came to Congress
as n distinct Progressive. He has
earned a reputation as a student
of all important matters coming
before his committees and has a
bearing that would commend him
ss residing officer. He and
Graham both are "drys" and this
fac - counted heavily in their
favCr, e. Longworth and Gillett are
Of damp t.ndencies.
Another consideration in Temples
cho.rc = Lat Pennsylvania will
ha." LG- largest Republican dele
g. --|l 10 re next House and
eo..a-r~- .s-' 'idate gets their sup
Tc.'. VII Ave a great advantage
" the isaIl lection. The Penn
81 lvania delegation threw the
Si'ealership to Gillett four years
az wIrl 10. late Senator Pen
ros passed tine word along that
the late is.nl,. r. Mann should be
bea aLeG.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
RIVAL IRISH CONsU[S'
APPEAR IN NEW YORK.
One Represents Free State
and Other Claims Appoint
ment BY De Valera.
LAY CLAIM TO CONSULATE.
Adherents of Both Parties
Keep Peaceful AII-Night
Vigil At Office.
LAY CLAIM TO CONSULATE
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Legal steps
probably will be taken tomorrow to
decide which of the two major politi-
cal factions of southern Ireland is
entitled to occupy the Irish Consul
ate at 119 Nassau street.
REPRESENTS FREE STATE.
Lindsay Crawford, Canadian news
paper editor, and native of Belfast.
Is the accredited representative here
Of the Free State. He holds an ap-
pointment from Professor Timothy
A. Smiddy, envoy in Washington of
the Dublin government, and declares
that he will not bulge from the con-
sulate which he took over yesterday
from Daniel +. McGrath, vice consul
n charge Of the office for the last
few months.
ALL NIGHT VIGIL
Disputing this, is another claimant.
Lawrence Ginnell, appointed by
Eamonn de Valera as consul here.
Supporting him are Mrs. Terrence
MacSwiney. widow Of the Lord
Mayor of Cork: Mrs. Gertrude Cor.
liss, long a leader of the Irish Re-
publican movement here, and many
others.
Both sides have maintained an, all
night vigil at the consulate. They
agreed at the outset to remain
amicably under the same roof and
await developments.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Gale-Fanned Fire Wrecks
Theater In Erie, Pa.

EIRE. Pa, Dec. 28.-Fanned by
gale and sleet storm. fire swept
through the Aris Theater this
morning, levelled the building to
the ground and partially destroyed
three other buildings in the vicinity.
Property damage was held to
5000. 900 in what looked at the start
like a million dollar blaze.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

M RS. EDITH ROCKEFELLER McCOR-
w MICK, fifty years old, of Chicago,
daughter of John d. Rockefeller, sUltose mar
riage to Edloard Krenn, tlCenty-eight, SWiss
architect and landscape gardener, is expected
soon. She is the diUorced lOife of Harold F.
Mccormick, former head of the Haruester in
dlstry.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

Washington to Long Island and Norfolk
cloudy to partly cloudy. fresh to strong
north and northwest winds up to IL 600
snd northwest gale at 5000 feet
washington to Dayton-Mostly cloudy:
possibly snow furri-s over the noun
talns. fresh northwest and north winds
up TO 1000 and strong north west an
s 900 feet -
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL.

Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January !. 1922. $40
ENCess of TEN perature since Decembe
J. 19c: 50.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
Since January l. 1922 3.sT
Excess OF precipitation since December
! 1922, 81
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 40; lowest. %.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
DR.. Woods
Hutchinson

Soap Is Be st
Poison Gas" says
famous physician,
in article on dis
eases of the skin.
Another of the
h lip f u ] Health"
series.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
The Weather
TOREC tS- FOR TODAY
AND TOMORROW.

For the District Of Colurn bia fair to-
DAY and tomorrow. slowly rising Tempe
stUre tomorrow: fresh northwest winds
diminishing today.
For Maryland and Virginia. generally
fair today. tomorrow fair with rising
temperature; strong northwest winds on
The coast. diminishing today
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
ViktOr
Fannbeau

international art
critic talks about
Polish art exhibi-
ton which opens at
the Art Center Sum-,
day - illustrations
of Polish paintings
and sculpture.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
~ Harpers Ferry last evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
local TEMPERATURE.

'isH-~t' To-Vs lO"esl. 80
Relative humidity-s a m, se; : D
m ?5. p. m. 80
Rainfall IS D. m. to 8 D. nj, 1.47.
Hours OF sunshine. y
Fer cont Of nOSsihla suOsbiuA
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
"Too Many
Above the
Prohibition
Law"
Says Haynes

Federal commissioner defends
his organization on grounds that
no law is enforced 100 per cent.
Times-Herad survey of the boot
Logging traffic indicates uncertain
outlook for Volsteadism.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
TIDE CONDITIONS.
RIVER CONDITIONS

High tide. 4:13 a. m. and 4:se o. m.
Low tide. lo:4 a. m. and 1880 .. m.
sun rises 1:2s a M. sets 1858 D. m.
Moon rises :54 p. M. sets 1858 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Josephus
Daniels

Lloyd George and
Clemenceau made q
serious mistake at
Versailles, accord
ing to Daniels and
gives his ideas on
European debts and
the way out.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
International
Page

Page
A page of timely topics
and interesting person.
alities from abroad
this Sunday
Life Story of
Tim. Healy
The new governor-gen-
eral of Ireland.
Arnold Bennett
Picks the six greatest
Britons.
Ricci
Talks on Italy's debt.
Ex-Premier Caillaux
Tells about French fl
nance.
J. D. Clifford
A glimpse of life in Mos
cow.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Actors Once
Outlaws

Stage folk in olden
times were looked upon
as vagabonds, "play-act-
ing" was prohibited and
both actors and specta-
tors liable to arrest. Plays
were then disguised as
moral lectures" in
marked contrast to mod
ern productions.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
How COue Cures

How COue Cures
An analysis of DR..
Coue's methods and the
principles of psychoan-
alysis, by a learned con-
temporary.
PretentiOus Public
Building PlansfOr
Washington
in 1923
Many new public and
semi-public buildings and
several memorials will be
completed or well under
way, among them the
Washington Auditorium,
Freer Gallery and Cham
ber of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

All your old favorites and some ones-McGurk,
Powers Mcintyre, George Ade Lee Somers, Jim Ring,
and bright new column, 'The Stop Cap" by "Olio"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
WHERE HOTELS ARE UNKNOWN
Traveller in Mongolia Made Welcome
In Any Tent, Conforming to SIM
pie Rules Of Etiquette. IL.

Travellers on, the steppes Of %Nlon-
golia are welcome to stay in any tent
in any village they encounter Every
Monaghan is hospitality itself, profid-
ing the traveller has Judgment enough
to conform to the simple rules OF
etiquette. OF course, he will have 70
tic down beside the lambs and calves
Of the household, just as do the MEM
berss Of the family. h - ~
From Whatever side OF tent the
traveller approaches he must be sure
to ride up to 1t from the front When
he is within short distance he must
etop and' shout "nohoi," which means
dog. This Is a safety measure, be-
cause the dogs are wolf-likc and fierce.
The people hurry out to call off the
dogs. and if he is on foot he Keeps
them back as best he can, with Il
stick. o.. - -'
Once q traveller enters a tent he
says. "mcndu," or greeting. As dogs
do not attack inside tent it is an
insult to carry stick inside. He sits
ut the left side Of the fireplace, with
his feet curled up under bin, Il be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
GOOD ROADS AID PROSPERITY
Sum Of $500 ,ooo, 900 Lost Last Year by
Farmers Unable to Get to Market
over Highways.

Good roads are the greatest single
factors in securing and maintaining
Community prosperity Last year
the sum OF $3o0.000,000 was lost by
farmers in being unable to market
their products over bad roads. Roads
that are impossible during part of
the year cost farmers in every COM
munity thousands Of dollars week.
When one stops to think that in
every township laid out in sections
there are u miles Of roads, it is easy
to imagine the mileage Of roads i'll
this country, says Il writer in an En-
change. OF these hundreds Of thous'
ands of miles of roads ind streets,
comparatively few miles are paved.
and q noted authority OH road build
ing prophesies that not more than y
per cent Of NIL the. roads in this coun-
try will be paved by 1926.
1t would be excellent if we could
have ali hard roaGs-brick, concrete
or macadam roads, which are good
all-year roads. We should have more
of them. But it is impracticable to
pave every country road. However,
1T is Just as important to have good
1aterals leading to the main roads as
it is to have hard surfaced main roads
So we must do the best we can and
properly maintain our dirt roads ant
streets. =. =, sE.3a 3 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
INVARIABLY SEEK HIGH POINT
Writer Who Claims to Know Points
Out Error to Which Lost Per-
sons, Are inclined.

The recent discovery of the skeleton
Of q lost child on the summit OF the
highest mountain in the .Bennachle
group in Aberdeenshire holds no ;mys-
terry for an Australian bushman.
The skeleton is supposed to be that
Of q two-year-old child lost seven years
aco from farm two miles away, and
at the time Of the disappearance there
we're apparently a number of theories
nut forward. for the. lOss-that the
child had been stolen by gypsies, eaten
alive by pigs or carried away by an
eagle.
But: had a man experienced in the
behavior of lost children been asked
what was likely to have become Of the
lost infant he would have said,
Search all the highest points within
a few miles, and on one Of them, I'M"
less he has persisted on the way, you
will find the lost child"
In, countries like Australia, where
there are still vast tracts Of partially
settled country, the danger OF getting
pushed" as it is called, is still real
one. =
It IS not always children who, get
"bushed," either. But, adult or child,
unless the lost person has bush expert
ence, he seems to lose his head at
once and begins to walk and walk.
If the country is fat, the lost per-
son walks in a circle; IL it is noun
famous, lie mounts and mounts as
high as he. can get. Ile.. seems to get
dernented as he grows more exhausted
and the realization OF his probable
fate becomes more clear. An hour or
two before he succumbs he gets rid
of his; clothes. The majority OF lost
people are found naked.
1t may happen that somebody who
reads this article may one day be lost
Here, then is a piece of advice from
one with a right to give it, =.
Directly you realize that you are
lost sit down until the first panic has
DEPARTED. Remember that your first
, consideration is to reserve youl
strength.
You will be tempted to 60 up hill
to see, to get into freer spaces Don'
do this. Go down hill. All rivers flow
downward; you will find water in tho
valleys. Most settlements are in tllt
valleys. And going down hill eats W
less strength than climbing up HILL
London Mail.