davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23


ending May IS:
Miscellaneous
Bishop. e. s.-"Narcotio Drug Problem y
Boilman glsdys-'Motion Pictures TOY
Bryce. international Rslations
Hartman, Gertrude-"Child ana HIS
inman. s. o.-"Problsms in Pan-Amsri'
ca nism." . .-,..
.Kozninsky. .I.idore-..'Masio and Science
Mayera. Irwis.-"Fsderal Service
Prescott. y. C,-"Poetic Mind A..
Stearns, r. e. ed.-"Civii!zation IN the
United States" 49, . v
Vanderiip. r. A-"what Next In Eu'
rope?" , >.
Williams, Talcott-"Ths Newspape rman :.
Willoushby. J. A.-"Practical Eiectr'c'ty
for Beginners"
Fiction
BIackwood. Alsernon-"Bri9ht Messen-
ger" ,,..
Caine. wiiliam-''M.ndosa and Little
La dy"
Paris. John--"Kimono."
TYSON. J. A;-"soaret Tanagef -.
Heart"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14
REPEATERS PLAY
IHpoa7hNf PART
IN 7E:LEpH0N|HC

A striking Illustration of the import
ant part which repeater stations play
in long distance telephone transmits
son is contained in a recent address
OF II. S. OSBORNE, transmission en-,
gineer OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, before the West
e.. ..'...,y Ot Engineers.
Declaring that the only alternatives
scanning up the tele-
phone current at intervals, as is done
80. So ion. would be to
impllve the efficiency of the circuit
so that the losses per unit length are
net as sraat. or 70 introduce ct the
sonC!nr end Of the line sufficient en-
ergy to carry over the desired dis
tao"e and, after deducting The trans.
'~~'"1 l~cr~q tC deliver at tho re.
eeiying end the amount required To
/. ua.e me receiver diaphragm and
produce Ineligible sounds. Mr.. Os,
borne cited some computations TO H.
juStrate the enormous amount of am
nlitication Required e. circuit of
this character. His illustrations as
sl.oe that K wouil be possible to in
troGu ttase hH,-a amounts Of cleo
~ t4 thL' FN AT Nl-F Sttlull5 tllu Vi
tie Enc AS matter OF Fact. such
tremendous currents would instantly
eI n ~" Uiros crt
Al Chicago, he points out, the en-.
TRv received ia cb0r one microwat;s,
~li"r2wctt boiDb 100000 of watt.
".f ther1 wera 10 repNqtors," he con.
t'~Ucs. ''in crder To deliver that en-.
e. y 2t Chicago we yC-'d have to
ha''a at Sonth Bend energy sufficient
20 !irht p ,1cand!e power lamp. 1t
f"7 ha~ esH''P,"d tha. the total ne.
chanical and electrical energy which
Is developed IN the worul e sufficient
to light about 90 0OG coo OGO electric
lamps, taking the world over. in "lud-
ing steam powor. hvdrr rlic power, all
fcr-ns 30 mcrha"'cei,f aauera'ed
power. We would have to have that
o'Horrt nj rowo 'iowi"R in the o'r~ult
a. Sand"sbv in order :, maintain tn.
rywo- \ 7'ivoreI -. CNio"-o
However, this total mechanically
r0pc""t@d pCwor T. 90" e; 1-2OH
Geo Of the powe. which is received
~ III" c1r'h from tho sun by tho rad-
fFticn which falls on the Garth. and we
would have to have in the cirruit tho
total energy received by the earth
from the s"p at pliat a little bit be-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14

yong Cleveland. The earth occupies
only a very minute speck in the space
around the sun and, in consequence,
it only receives about IL 000,O0O,00G
of the total energy which the sun rad
iates into space. We would have to
have, however, all Of the energy which
radiates ito space at point little
beyond Pittsburg. BY the time we
get to Harrisburg, we would have to
have the energy OF thousand million
suns. And | am afraid that there are
not enough SUNS in the whole cosmic
to take us to New York
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14

On March 81, 1920 Mr.. Shaar said:
"Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of kid.
ney trouble so l gladly recommend
them
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remady-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Skaar had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mrs, buffalo. N. Y.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14

to speak in favor of Doan's Kidney
Pills at any time for | know from
personal experience they are all they
are claimed to be. have taken Doan's
off and on for long time and when
ever l have found it necessary to
take kidney remedy they have al.
ways done the work. Doan's stopped
the misery thl Tough my kidneys and
put them in good condition"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14
A TWiCE-TOLD TALE

One Of intereg. to our readers.
Good news bears repeating. and
when 1t is confirmed after q long lapsv
of time, even if We hesitated to believe
it at first hearing, We faal secure in
accepting its truth now III" follns ing
experience OF a Albany man is con,
flrmed after four years.
Si;aar, PAINTER us #. Fourth
y" A'h,-v N-o ~-'-N ~ -o''o---i., ~
statement April 1, 1916: 81 am ready
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

the week before the general observ-
ance of Mothers Day should be de-
voted 20 patriotic demonstrations in
the schools and civic and social or
CARNATIONS.
The war called upon US 10 give
the very best thing we had in the
world-our sons We gave Those
OF US who sent our boys across the
sea and received i'm return a Casket
draped with the American fag know
what our sons fought for We want
the satisfaction of knowing that they
did not die in vain.
The ideals for which they fought
need protection just as much today
as they did during the war
ION IFS as mothers rests the re-
sporsibIuty Of seeing that the gen
Grafton now growing up is not per-
mitted TO shirk the debt It owes its
country.
"The flag as we'll as the white car
nation is the symbol Of our work.
This year. the war mothers have
adopted for their use the white car
nation official badge Of the Mothers
Day association, as the only badge
TO be worn for Mothers Day Week.
Through the adoption of this
badge, il is now possible for every
mother everywhere to wear the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

each place. just long enough 20 80
around and turn in nicely. They
should each be wide enough 20 leave
a margin on the sides al the way
around Of about one-inch. and are
applied as birding
Colored wool is used for the IN
ishing touch Il may harmonize or
contrast and is applied 50 that it
covers the edge OF the binding. An
effective way 70 apply the wool is
in FIVE or seven rows Of very even
backstitching When this method IS
used the stitches should be so
placed that they form slantng lines
in looking across them.
Another and easier method Is 70
take five strands Of wool and hold
them to the shade with an over and
over stitch from the wrong side.
Care should be taken that these
stitches are the same distance
apart
In making Il closed top shade the
method IS the same except that
there need be no top binding A
pretty finish FOR such shade is a
circular bead ornament which you
can make BY simply winding a
string Of wooden beads around the
top and fastening them from the
wrong side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
SERVANTS GRAFT
Rifles HOUSEWIVES
OF COSTLY PARIS
New Custom Spreads of Tip
ping" Servant 10 Percent
of Food Value.

PARIS Lay is tne Par-s
household 90 De reduced ~ the level
of the hotel restaurant by the neces-
slty OF tipping servant girls 10 per
cent o. the value OF all the food one
eats7 This IS the angry demand
from housewives az me FFencn cap
itaI The new custom OF giving the
servant 10 per cent bonus on the
value Of all the food she buys al
market IS rapidly s90ead-nE. and
now not lufrequent,y The maids make
this condition of employment.
The 10 per cent zip 90 your own
servant is the result % the frmly-
established system ~ petty graft
which ia many sections Of the city
has. been organized between cooks
and a1oukeeuers When the maids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Mothers Day Is Extended to Full Week;
To Wage War on Profiteers in FlowerS

PHILADELPHI -Iay l-The
National American War Mothers are
cooperating this year with the Moth
er's Day association 20.
FIRST. extend the Mothers Day
Observance no fun week from
Monday 2Iay TO sunday, May a.,
inclusive.
SECOND. stop profteering IN
white carnations. the official emblem
OF Mothers Day
Instead az wearing white carna-
t.ona, the N-r Mothers advocate the
wearing o. a small white button. on
which is printed in green and white
a carua ion and the words Anna
Jarvis. founder-MOTHER's DAY"
The buttons sell for nickel each
and part OF the proceeds Of the sale.
10 is stated VIII be used for philaE-
throp.c purposes
I'm a letter appointing Mrs. n En-
met Digney president of the Ma
-.onal American War Mothers. 10
lead the View York state observance.
Anna Jarvis writes:
The white carlaLon is the only
emblem Of Mothers Day The War
Mothers and other Mothers Day
frien6s viii wear the official white
carnation button badge. the only
badge worn for Mothers Day cele-
bration Flowers are barred
Mrs Digney. and state presid snts
Of the War Mothers throughout the
union are organizing various ways
OF Mothers Week observance. Spe-
cial exercises I'm schools sermons IN
churches and public programs viii
be held
i'm a signed call for the observance
of Mothers Week Mrs Digney saws.
Since the war has added such a
new significance TO Mothers Day
and the possibilities OF a mother
sacrifices have been so revealed TO
us. IL seems highly appropriate that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Lamp Shades Easy to Make

Indeed you must have table
lamp, Books are so much more in
viting when there's beautiful
shaded lamp to furnish the light
for the reading
And a pretty lamp does so dress
up a room. It's shade can be just
the very touch OF color needed to
give charcter 10 its surroundings.
But lamp shades are expensive?
SO they are But then why not
make your own as everybody else
is doing? Not the lacy sort that We
busted ourselves with last year.
rather plain combination OF silk
and wool which. on a plain base. Is
quite distinctive
Colorful hand-dyed silks make
the best medium for most OF the
new shades. The variegate5 effect
OF such silk IS really something 10
be desired IN lighting appliances;
however. where this Is not avail
able, pongee in soft tones can be
used with very good result.
The color should depend upon the
| color scheme OF your room; how
ever. avoid tones OF green Green
has a temporarily fatal effect upon
the beauty OF anyone near the
light.
Frames for lamp shades can be
purchased for from 25 cents TO a
dollar, depending upon the elabo-
rateness Of the design.
A straight piece Of material two
inches wider than the frame and
slightly longer than its circumfer-
ence at its widest point. should be
cut After French scanning it, begin
fastening It TO the frame at the bot
tom. A back stitch is good for this
because the sewing must be close.
The top should next be fastened IN
the same way A point Of impor-
lance is getting an even iistrlbu-
\ ton Of fabric
To finish the top and bottom take
straight strips Of fabric, one for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
HOW LONG WILL CAKE
OF ICE LAST IN SUN?

WOOSTER, Ohio. May Glow
long will a 3OO-pound cake of ice
last when fully exposed in a COM
fortably heated room?
The MinglewOod Coal & Ice Co.
which just orened a new ice manu-
featuring plant here, placed a 300.
pound cake Of frozen water in the
front window Of a downtown BUSH
ness place where the sun beat in
upon it,
The last bit Of ice disappeared In
56 hours and so minutes.
GueSses made by passersby
ranged from 2S hours to 500 hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Floods May WiPe ArCGy
Grain Gamblers Crop

VISALIA. Cauf.. May accord
Ing to United states Weather Bureau
oficisIs the famous grain belt on the
bed OF the Tulare Lake, now practi-
caIly dry. are threatened with mum
dalton this season from the snow
waters Of the Kern River. in which
event fortunes made last season by
these grain gamblers" VINO plant on
the very bed Of the dry lake and
trust 20 weather condition 100 per
cent perfect for their own needs will
be wiped out
The grain men have been
warned that the Kern River water
shed may be expected to furnish
more water this season than can be
used for irrigation purposes and,
therefore, the surplus viii ind its
way into Tulare Lake for the first
time IN a number OF years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
RAISING LIVESTOCK
REVIVED IN MEXICO
Prominent Citizens Buy Blue
Ribbon Horses and Cattle
From Americans.

MEXICO CITY. May 9.-Visions OF
an early return TO the golden days
Of stock breeding that existed in
Mexico before the days Of revolutions
have been magnified by the enthusi-
asm aroused by the race meet re-
Gently held here.
Before the devastating hand OF
civil war swept this republic 1IeXico
City was the home Of the best car
rage and saddle horses and the
finest equipage 10 be seen on this
continent. 1t was rivalled only IN
France and England. Nearly every
afternoon the principal thorough
fares of this oldest American capital
were lined with the wonderful turn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

same kind Of a badge with the en-
blematic white carnation. and pro-
hteering in white carnations is made
unnecessary.
Business houses, schools. homes
and other suitable places are asked
10 display the flag on Saturday, May
IS. and on Mothers Day. May II, IN
remembrance of the sacrifice OF
patriotic womanhood."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

outs of the most exclusive society
set But war and the advent of auto
mobiles eliminated the horse, and it
is only during the administration Of
Pres't O'bregon that general interest
in breeding has been revived.
Mexico, a country almost without
roads, must depend on the horse in
the reconstruction period which is at
hand and for many years to come.
Prior to 1910 the breeding Of
blooded horses was carried on eX
tersiveIy. but during the years Of in
ternal strife the large breeding farms
were depleted and the industry prac-
ticaly abandoned. The arrival OF
the American hOrsemen with several
hundred thOroughbreds Immediately
revived interest. with the result that
many Of the horses brought here TO
participate in the racing were pur-
chased by prominent Mexican cit
liens.
Trevino Purchases Horses.
Among the breeders who made
purchases was Gen. Perez TrevinO.
chief of the presidents staff who
owns "a large ranch in the state OF
Coahuila.
Cen. Trevino, who is an enthusi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Sprinkle salt on anything which
has boiled over on the stove This
smothers the blaze and prevents
smoke and odcr.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07

Prominent colored women in as many
states have accepted the duty Of
State Directors. and that Fifteen
hundred women all over the country
have volunteered to act as Key wom-
en-.
1t is intended that this movement
should include all who are interested
in Law and order and Justice Al
ready number Of Individual white
women OF influence have Joined the
movement and It is the intention to
secure the cooperation Of all the pow
erful organizations amors white wom-
EN- in the County
The actual carrying out of the
plan began Sunday, October LIST. with
Sunrise Payer Meeting In the
churches throughout the Country as 1t
is felt that this Campaign should be-
gin by invoking the blessing and
help of God upon It,
The practical object Of the. move
ment Is to raise One Million Dollars
given by a Million women through
sacrifice and self-denial and to serve
as a fund to be used to stamp out
lynching and for the Defense OF the
Negro In his fundamental rights as an
American citizen.
Arrangements are being made to
have the Guaranty Trust Company OF
n. Y. to act as the Depository for the
The slogan is: "a Million Women
United to Suppress Lynching"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
WACO NEWS.

Mr.. L. H. williams. state supervisor
of the Standard Life Insurance Co.,
met in the Gayety Hall. Wednesday
Waco. The agents are: Mr.. l.. II.
Williams. State Supervisor, Marshall;
II. p. Carter, agency director, Houston;
j. u. Chrisman, district agent, San
Antonio; e. w. D. Lethridge. district
agent, Victoria; l. B. Hosea, district
agent, Austin; M. l.. Pope, Houston;
Fred Sledge. Hearne; Percy Smith,
Paris; VIM. Gordon, Dallas; ]. II.
Edmond, Calvert; C. H. NJ. Furlough,
Waco; Aaron Days. Atlanta, Ca; they
met in the Gayeta Hall, "Wednesday
and Lawyer Evans and Rev. Lucas
made interesting addresses to them,
They left the city Wednesday night
Miss Jordan of Marlin stopped over
in Waco, on her way to Dallas. Mrs
Katie Marshall, 1920 South Srd street,
is able to be up after an attack q
dengue fever. Miss Roy Carter left
Saturday morning for Nashville, Tenn.
where she will attend Meharry Medi-
cal College. Little Miss Marylean
Guthrie is confined with the dengue
fever.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
wOMEN,s CLUBS BEGIN DRIVE ON
LYNCHING.
al n. ID

New York City. Oct. Sat the
Spring Conference Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of Col
ored People in Newark. N. j.. Congress-
man Dyer author OF the famous Dyer
Anticipating Bill, said that II one
million Colored people got together
and decided lynching must go. 1t
would go.
Sixteen Colored women from five
states Immediately formed themselves
into a Committee of Anti-Lynching
Crusaders and decided to put to end
lynching and mob violence. This Com
mittee went into permanent organiza-
Mrs. Mary B. Taibert was elect ed
National Director of the Campaign
with headquarters at 521 Michigan
avenue, Buffalo, N. Y
This promises 10 ne the biggest and
s Sw Gn,erd movement a1 ever undertaken
the race have always stood by the
men in the hour of need. The hour
has come when their help Is most
needed and they should stand firmly
which is not only an injustice that
falls most heavily upon the Negro,
but which our Nation a by-word OF
scorn An added reason is the fact
that within the past thirty years
eighty-three women have been lynch
ed.
\ The movement is well under way
In addition to the election Of Mrs
Mary b. Talbert as National Director,
Mrs. Helen Curtis of N. Y. has been
chosen as First National Vice-Direc-
tor, Mrs. Butler r. Wilson. OF Bos-
ton. as Second National Vice Director
Mrs Lillian Alexander of N. Y. as
Secretary and Miss Mary Jackson OF
s51 Willard Avenue, Providence, r.
as National Organizer. Committees or
Publicity. Program, Finance, and
Campaign Literature have been form.
| ed.
Mrs. Talbert announces that Forty
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
NOT A BAR TO JEWS.
preston Nws Service,

Mass, Get. 5.-And row officials
at Harvard University are going tn
tabulate just what is has contrihut-
ed to civilization by races. Mavhe.
according to the vague statement nj
Prof Penneypacker, chairman of the
committee on admission enc can
gather all sorts OF conclusions. 1.-THE
quest ionaire was not drawn with a
view 10 the exclusion of members ~
the Jewish race" he added how
ever. that the papers would be eme
ployed more as matter of general
interest than as of offcill record
Then it would seem that matters nj
general interest would be to exclude
mem 5ers of the Negro race. Mavbe
you, and maybe no. We shall wait
and see.
II is said that the new appli-
eaton blank, which includes ra-
quests for statements of race and
color Of applicants. is not intended
to anticipate the conclusions Of the
committee now investigating restric-
ton Of enrolment.
But why should the Negro OF
the Jew worry about entering Har-
ward SO mach. 10th races are de
veloping strong institutions Of learn
ing In various places in this cour
try, we are informed. But. tn
point Of contention seems to ~
based on the constitutional right Of
American citizens to enjoy the al
vantages of whatever nature anv-
where IA this country Harvard IL
supposed to be the foremost inRti-
tuition OF learning in this country
and leading in .diss sminating the
broad-minded principles upon which
this ccdEtry was founded.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07

who is out to give his brother anoth-
err trouncing. Prairie View having
defeated Paul Quinn last season. A
special program lasting for two days
will mark the First Annual Paul
Quinn Homecoming. Beginning FRI
day night, November 10, with the
home coming nlay, staged by the stu
dents OF the college, followed with a
big parade the morning OF November
II, after which the big game Will take
place.
The annual Southern Athletic Con-
ference meeting will be held at Paul
Quinn College Saturday. October IL,
and 1t is hoped by the p. Q. G. athr
letic authorities that the misunder-
standing between the Conference and
Bishop College will come to an end
at this time.
Central Texas College has secured
Childs, former Talladega star. to coach
their foot ball team, and 1t Is hoped
that he produces a good eleven, be-
cause rivalry is great between Paul
Quinn and Central and some great
foot ball games will surely result.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
MAMIE SMITH SCORES NEW
TRIUMPH.

New York, N. Y, Oct. 5.-Mamie
Smith, most famous woman singer
of the race, and national favorite.
has entered a new field of endeavor
and now blossoms for with her first
original composition written and
sung by herself entitled, "The Ma
ME Smith Blues"
Mamie Smith, who is now on
vaudeville tour, plans to feature
her own song on this tour. 1t Is a
most unique song from a number of
standpoints. First Of all, because 1t
represents Mamie Smiths initial eff
fort as a composer; secondly, be-
cause she is one of a very few
women of the race who have ever
written a song for publication: and
last, but not least, Mamie sings 1t
herself.
Miss Smith, who records exclusive
ly for Okeh Records, has recorded
her song, 1.-THE Mamie Smith Blues"
and from advices from the mannfac-
turer it promises to be nationally
popular blues.
When interviewed recently. MISS
Smith declared that she had receiv-
ed such volume Of correspondence
from all over the country Draisine
her effors and her records. that
she decided then and there to write
song which would be truly
personal effort and into which she
could put all her own inimitable
personality.
The words of the chorus. printed
herewith by special permission from
Mamie Smith, will give our readers
an idea of the pep that Mamie has
nut across in her first and ONLY
original blues number.
I've got the Mamie Smith Blues
Those Loving Mamie Mamie Ma
mic Smith Blues.
For When l Sing That Wa-Wa
Wabash Song.
NV Heart Keeps Drifting Along tn
Where I Belong.
Ana When / Hear That okeh.
That Okeh Record Play i Wan'
My Daddy Blues"
"Saxophony Blues" Thrill Me WIN
Bliss.
II Want a Jazzy kiss"
When Nantes Jazz Hounds Start
Playin'.
That Trombone's a Hit.
Sliding Round Bit.
Keeps Me a-Swayin.'
Round That Melody.
Like Bee So Mamie.
Don't va Feel Blue.
Cause Lots of Girls Wish They
Were Mamie Smith Too.
That's Why I'm Glad I've Co
EN-
Know I've Cot EN-.
I've Got The Mamie Smith Blues
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
FOUR TO FACE TRIAL FOR MUIR
DER or NON-UNION WORKERS.


Marion, Ark, Oct. 5.-The trials ~
Hugh Borland. Dudley ]. CleRR. John
]. Kelley. white men) and VIII
liam Townsend. indicted last Monday
to open today The men are CHARGED
with shooting two Negro non-union
rail workers at the station at Hubert.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07

Temple.--Mr. Charles Armstea6 of
The deceased is survived by a wife,
mother, several listers, and brothers.
His remains was prepared for trans-
portation to Leao for interment BY
Undertaken 70. l.. O. Branford. Mssa
mer in Chicago, attending the Uni
versity OF music. spent one day with