davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

live upon corn of their own grow
ing.
when the sponge-grounds in the
Aegean became depleted the Dode-
eanese divers discovered other beds
off Tripoli and when Italy virtually
made a monopoly OF the fisheries
there some Of the divers Jared as
far away from home as Tarpon
Springs, Florida, to ply their pre-
carious trade.
"Patmos, northernmost Of the
group, known wherever the Bible Is
ready because its cave sheltered St
John, was without a single inhabit-
ant in the twelfth century.
Tt long has been a saying that
the Greek islands are more Greek
than Greece. The Dodecanese are
among the most Greek OF all the
islands. Homer knew them all and
mentions the leaders under which
their armies took part in the expedi-
ton against Troy.
zone sort Of ruins Of the time
Of Hippocrates may well be consid-
cred the precursor Of another hui
name institution OF modern life, the
hospital. on Kos may be seen the
base stones and columns of an As
clepion, one OF these institutions
which blended the modern function
of. a temple. a sanitarium and
clinic. BY incantations, charms and
witchcraft the asclepia sought TO heal
the sick and II was against these
practices that Hippocrates rebelled.
He was not permitted to dissect hu-
man bodies but his study OF animals
and n comparison OF their habits
anatomy and functions with. those
OF man gave him n remarkable basis
for d agnosis OF human ills. His
ideas about diet and regimen foi
the sick. for example, are remark
ably sound when it is considered he
was a pioneer in this field.
ITO many sufferers the faith
cures effected by the asclepia were
potent; others were kept in physi-
cal condition by the gymnasia, but
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
He Is Looking EN- Over
Again

Eight years OF stomach and liver
trouble reduced me 20 a walking
skeleton. My skin was dried up and
as yellow as a twenty-dollar gold
piece. was filled with gass and
had severe pains in my right side.
could not think and had lost all am
bition TO do anything. Doctors
medicine did not touch me. Ny
cousin advised Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, which snatched me from
the grave. have gained sixty
pounds. eat like a hired man and an
looking 'em over again" II IS a
simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments. including appeNlicitIs. one
dose vii convince or money refund
ed. j. VI. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
DRUG Stores
AND DODECANE
Hipporates, Father of Mod.
ern Medicine, Practiced
on Greek Island
BORE GIFTS OF
SPONGES, LOAVES
sgseIal 70 The EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Dec. s.
Busy Babbit is apt TO skin the item
Italy Announces Cession Of Dode-
canese Invalid, Pending Lausanne
Conference" with tho exclamation:
What are these Greeks to me.
] build bungalows. not Greek tenn
pies; and haven't time for the
theatres or the art galleries."
on the way home however, Bah
hit calls at the doctors Office Been
feeling a little sluggish" and he
takes the prescription to a drug
g ore.
That's when the Dodecanese
come in" says a bulletin from the
washington. d. c.. headquarters Of
the National Geographic Society
ION Kos. second largest OF the
Dodecanese, lived Hippocrates. the
father OF modern medicine. For
service TO mankind this intellectual
. colossus OF Kos deserves TO over
shadow the inanimate colossus OF
Rhodes. the largest island in the
. chain that struggles from samos
toward Crete.
"Pharmako. or the island Of herbs,
now is herbless. But this drug is
land occupied some years ago by
. single family. perpetuates its
claim 10 being the first drug store
in the world by the title 'Phar. D.
: held by every man authorized 20 All
your prescription.
'Pharmako Is not one Of tho ma
jor land units which give the group
It's name-Twelve Islands. Even
some OF the twelve are, or have
been. uninhabited. and on none Of
their rocky surfaces are the resi-
dents self-sustaining.
When. in 1921 Kalymnos. just
north Of Kos. gave up It's losing fight
and sent a mission 10 surrender 10
Sultan Suleiman. the delegates took
slong highly suggestive geographi-
cal exhibit The gifts they bore
consisted or sponses and white
loaves. The first symbolized their
principal industry-and today the |
snonges piled on the drug store /
counter most likely we're collected |
by Dodecanese diver-while the |
50 hite bread showed the ISLANDERS |
need NJ wheat. from the mainland /
of Asia Minor since they could not I
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

At the third quarterly conference
OF the Lewes Methodist Episcopal
Church held on Monday, the pastor,
the Rev Howard Davis was invited
70 the psstorate for another year.
Il will be his fourth year at the
church.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE

The rise Of David Lloyd. George from
country lawyer In Wales 70 Premier
Of England and holder Of dictstorial
power In one Of the worlds greatest
crises. Is an epic Of modern history
Born In Manchester, England. JAM
uAry II, 1853. son Of Unitarian minis
ter. who died when he was an infant,
he was adopted by an uncle who was
the village cobbler Of Ilanystymdwy
North Wsles. In 1854 he became a law
student
LLOYD George was elected 70 Pariia-
ment IN the Liberal intereet from Car
narvon, Wales, in 1890 and was presl-
dent Of the Board Of Trade. 1875 10
1908 In the latter year his constructive
career began with his entry into the
Asquith Cabinet as Chancellor Of the
Exchequer In the great budget bat
tie NJ 1909 he routed the once powerful
House Of Lords.
He had been classed FOR years as
a paeihst, but IN 1873. when the Brit
ieh Coalition Cabinet was formed,
Lloyd George became Minister NJ Mu-
nitions. He modified the Industrial
resources of the nation before 70 was
too late, and with Sir Eric Geddes or
ganized the railway system behind the
British armies.
His call 10 the Premiership. on De-
cember s. 1915, was the logical out
come Of his success Among the re-
markable achievements OF his regime
were the naturalization Of shipping,
which reduced the U-boat menace. the
acknowledgements OF women. the crea-
ton Of the Irish Free State, the ap-
pointment Of Marshal Foch as Gem
eralissimo OF tho Allied Armiee, the
successful prosecution Of the Palestine
Expedition and the consequent down.
fall Of Bulgaria and Turkey.
Always a friend OF the United States,
Lloyd George hailed the entry OF this
nation into the war as a red letter day
in the history OF the AnglO-SaXo
race He consistently commended that
the unity OF the people OF the Allied
nations was essential 10 successful
peace.
His close contact with history maxi
Ing events OF recent years-his leader
ship Of Britain In the World War
his familiarity with the foremost fig
ures and main policies Of many ma
tions-all combine 10 make him ono |
Of the most interesting figures in the |
iimelight today.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
INVITE PASTOR AGAIN,

offer would impel a family 10 part
with any OF the family tree"
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
The Philadelphia Bulletin
will print the first articIeby
will print the first article by
Lloyd George
Tomorrow Saturday, December 9

American and European statesmen are perplexed
with the trend of World Affairs since the ArmlStce
The problems that are coming up daily are ominouS
and threaten again the peace of the world
Americas position and her motives are much dis
CusSed both at home and abroad.
In order to shed light on the great questions and
to inform its readers on some of the old world view
points of the present situation The Philadelphia Bulle
tin arranged with the tiger of France, M. Clemen
ceau, to contribute series of special articles.
Arrangements have now been made with Great
Brtains War Premier, Lloyd George also to write for
The Bulletin.
Lloyd Georges articles will be printed in The
Philadelphia Bulletin each Saturday. The first one,
entitled
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
HUNT CRUCIFIED ALONG WITH HIS -.ra-ssa -,..sss CONSTITUTION

Everything lovely in the democratic party and the goose hangs high," says an exchange relative to the pre-convention meeting in Tue son last week. Then former Governor Hunt took shot at the goose, followed by volleys from the ambushed conservative element. The goose that once hung high" landed in the con- servative element of the democratic party's camp, and is now roast that will lay no golden eggs for the democratic party this year. While the former governor knew where the goose was at, Hunted it out and when it came to pulling the "wish bone' the democratic party lost out. The goose has two wings and each element of old democracy took one each. It is the same old story again-control or bust. Whatever the re- publican party may have had to offer in the way of service, including freaks in office and mis- takes the big fiasco at Tucson shows the gen. eral public conclusvely that it is better than the bitter, unreaSoning warfare carried on by the democratic party in this state.
 The democratic party of Arizona today has been crucified on the cross erected by Hunts constitutional convention. With all due respect for former governor Hunts economy and busi- ness ability, he has the mistaken idea that Ari- zona can not grow and prosper unless it accepts the so-called "God-given constitution which he and few friends foisted upon the state years ago. Hunt does not seem to be able to visualize and can not grasp the idea that Arizona could or would outgrow its swaddling clothes. Like President Wilson's famous declaration, there was never to be a crossing of an 'i" or the dot ting of "t' except over his fallen body.
 The constitution as forced through years ago, in Hunts mind, was a fixed and permanent status for Arizona for all time.
 Arizona along with the rest of the world, will progress, regardless of the fiat of few, who held office long ago.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
THE RIGHT SPIRIT PREVAILS NOW

There is every reason to believe that Flag staff will De more prosperous and build up more rapidly during the next few years than ever be- fore in it's history. It is easy to make such a statement. However it is true There is different spirit prevailing and one that is bound to make for prosperity and the building of the most beautiful little city in the west. Many people have taken stock of themselves and the resources surrounding Flagstaff, and, as years have piled up, come to realize that the develop ment of the 'old home town" is one of the vital, lovable and most commendable things in ones life. To be missed when you are gone is a big monument for any man or woman A great part of the good feeling has been engendered by the local Rotary club, which recognizes neither creeds, interests or kinds in it's make up but only asks that instead of nursing fancied wrongs, grudges or silently sulking in your tent the best in you be brought to the front. Live to serve instead of living for self alone.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

ed republicans. Nope, democrats. The former governor has announced that his coat is off and his hat in the ring for the democratic nomna- tion for governor in spite of the conference" of democrats at Tucson, which nominated Charles B. Ward of Phoenix for that place. Not only has Hunt announced that he will be a can- didate at the primaries, regardless of the con- vention, but there are many other aching hearts in the democratic party and there is every evi- dence that there will be a merry war all up and down the ticket that was made at Tucson. The big fight will supposedly center around the adoption or rejection of the proposed constitu- tiona amendments with the Hunt element against any change in the constitution.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

Well" brightly said a resident, "I didn't see the notice in the paper, because you know, we only take eastern papers," Home news and home people do not interest such people. They evil dently want to keep in close touch with the movements of the Prince of Wales or the King of Swat. Living in the town is mere conde- scension in order to gain living.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

sheriff was recently murdered in cold blood in Texas and the cold-blooded murderer caught red-handed, but because it could not be definite ly decided in which county the murder occurred, the murderer escaped the death penalty. Evi- dently the sheriff was at fault in not definitely locating the right spot to get killed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

It is no more than fair that congress should pass law against lynching. In many places now, signs are up saying "bootleggers not al lowed" This shows exclusively that we, the people, are getting more and more used to con- sidering laws as necessary evil and should put up front that gives our law makers some way of saving their faces with their constituents.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

Mime. Bronislava Lamprect von Petschenko, who, as her name might indicate, is Russian, lost $200,000 worth of jewels coming over from Berlin on shipboard. Probably her name crowd ed the jewels overheard.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

Too much applause and hero worship seems to have gone to Babe Ruths head. Stronger minds than his have gone by the board under similar circumstances in other games of life They go up like rocket and hit the old earth like a stick .....
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

A politician who will run down his own coun- try in an effort to secure some partisan advan- tage is not very good American.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

Governor Campbell claims to have a complete membership roster of the Ku Kux Klan in Ari- zona He should turn this list of names over to Dunbar's Weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

The Gallup Independent, in reporting we'd ding says of the bride: "She is nice looking Spanish-American girl" Bet she was awfully pleased.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

Whats the use of attacking bobbed hair and the "flapper." Let her do her own tacking and shingling.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

If you haven't radio outfit try party line. You may not hear everything, but you'll get an earfull.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

Peggy Joyce says she is through with men. Peggy certainly went through lot of 'em.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
Circuit Court
FOUR CASES DISMISSED.

-Four civil cases were dismissed in
circuit court Friday morning before
the trial of Thomas J. Fitzgibbons was
started The suits dismissed were
Divorce suit of Ruth Copeland against
Carl c. Copeland dismissed at cost
of the plaintiff; divorce suit of Selma
Lamm against Vernon E. Lamm, at
cost of defendant; suit of the Otto
Young company against George w
Homrighous on account, for $228.66
at cost of the plaintiff, and that OF
William Hendrix against Paul Kemper
on contract, for 1927, each. party to
pay half the costs.
STANFORD CASE RULING.
An aftermath of the Stanford di
vorce suit came up in court again
Friday when court ruled that Roscoe
Stanford must answer the petition foI
support of minor children, brought by
Maude Stanford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
Garfield Notes
prepared by the Board of
Publication)

Chapel was held in the high school
auditorium on Wednesday afternoon.
Scenery was shown of Yellowstone
park. AS the pictures were shown,
Joseph Muller told about them.
Pupilsof Miss Harris's 8A-2 English
class are having a very interesting
time writing letters to some Checo-
Slovakian school children. Some of
the girls are taking snap shots of
buildings and places of interest around
Richmond to put with the letters.
These letters are in answer to some
received from Checo-Slovakia through
the Red Cross.
Joseph Silliman. and Harold Nuss
bull the lockers in the south end OF the
wood shop. Joseph Silliman and Theo-
dore Hickman just completed stain
cabinet.
All matters of organization for stu
dent activities for the spring semester
are to be postponed until the division
into two schools. At that time it is
probable here will be a complete re-
organization in all lines. Activities
that have been found worth while Will
be continued, others will be dropped,
and new ones tried.
Mr.. Rice was called to Clinton coun'
ty Wednesday by the death OF ms
mother.
Substitute teachers have been prom.
inent at Garfield this week, several
teachers being out because of illness
NJ. r. Garner, Cyril Harvey, Helen
| Jessup, Maud Taylor and Mildred
Crabb have been filling vacancies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
MONEY FOR STREETS,
TRAFFIC ORDINANCES
BEFORE joint MEETING

Discussion of additional appropria-
lions for South E street from Fifth to
Sixteenth streets, to cover the deficit
of last year; planning of traffic ordi-
nances to be introduced at the next
council meeting, and discussion of the
proposed city planning commission,
were taken up at a joint meeting of
the board of works and members of
the city council in the city hall Thurs
day evening.
South E street was considered be
cause it was not finished in time to
pay the contractor in 1921. Money
appropriated for that purpose reverted
to the general fund at the end of the
year and it will be necessary to make
a special appropriation of $11,717 to
pay the city's share of this improve,
ment instead of using the money ap
propriated in the budget last year.
keep to the Right
keep to the right" will be the rule
in traffic ordinances, as is the case in
the state law, according to the tenor
of the discussion Thursday evening
Ordinances to be introduced at the
next council meeting will provide thai
all persons on the right side shall
have the right of way. For instance
should a car be travelling west OF
Main street, all cars coming from the
north on a cross-street would have the
right of way.
Joseph Waterman, councilman
from the first ward, has received {
copy of a city planning ordinance now
in 11ce at Evanston ILL., and will pre-
sent this to city officials as mode
for reference in framing ordinances O
this sort for Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
HONOR LEON HARRIS
FOR POETIC ABILITY

Leon r. Harris, editor of The Rich
mond Blade. is given recognition in
Contemporary of the Negro" edited
by Robert t. Kerlin, of Virginia Mill
tary institute, and published by the
Hampton Normal and Agricultural in
stitute, Hampton, Va.
Mr.. Harris poem on the progress of
his people and a poem on ''The Steel
makers" which is described as being
remarkable for it's intrinsic merit,
are both contained in the publication.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar, who got his
start in Richmond, is commended.
About him the booklet says:
For one thing, he revealed to the
negro youth of our land the latent lit
erary powers of their race, and; not
less important, he revealed also the
poetic materials at hand in the negro
people, lowly or distinguished. He
may therefore be thought of as the
formulating genius of their muses."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
POPULAR MAGAZINES
ARE CALLED "SMUTTY"

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Saying that
it takes brains to be witty and that
what passes for humor in some popu-
lar magazines would more properly be
described as smut, E. G. Sihler,
senior professor of New York uniyer-
sity told the student body that the col
lege humorous" quarterly was not
much good.
Holding aloft a copy of the offend
ing sheet-the Medley the pro-
fessor indicated particularly spicy
picture and told of how when he first
saw it he was seized by tremor-.
Hear, Heart" shouted a youthful
voice, the owner of which was identi
fled as the artist.
"a tremor of shame" continued Pro
fessor Sihler.
For the first time in thirty years
was ashamed of n. Y. o." he said.
The students, pleading infrequency
of publication and hence inexperience
of it's editors in extenuation of the
Medley's faults, promised to "try
and do better"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
NOTED LABOR LEADERS
SPEAK FRIDAY NIGHT

T. N. Taylor, president of the In
diana Federation of Labor and Mr..
Semple, Of New York, associated with
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
will be the principal speakers of the
mass meeting to be held by the Cen
trail Labor Council in the high school
auditorium Friday night at 7:30
o'clock.
They will speak on the significance
of the union label and its connection
with the purchasing public.
Every labor organization in the city
IS requested to have representatives
present at the meeting and the gen
eral public is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
Richmond Eiks limited
to Connersuille Banquet

Richmond Elks have been invited to
attend a banquet given in honor of
w. w. Mountain, grand exalted ruler,
by Connersville lodge on Jan. %. A
representative of the Connersville
lodge presented the invitation Thurs
day evening, and committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for a delegation.
Mr.. Mountain is brother OF DR.. }.
R, Mountain, of Connersyille.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13

After taking more than 5000 pho
tographs in 16 years, French astron-
omer has prepared what is believed
to be the most complete map of tie
moon ever made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
Police Court News
cENTERVILLE MAN FINED

James Bicknell, farmer living south
Of Centerville, was fined 500 and
costs by Mayor Handley when ar
raigned in police court Friday morn
ing, Oh charge of violation OF the
liquor laws
The court took the position that no
evidence of Bicknell's having sold
liquor had been presented.
FINED FOR LARCENY
Harry Martin, living on Fort Wayne
avenue, was fined 81 and costs and
sentenced to five days in the city jail
when he was arraigned in police court
on a charge of larceny Friday morning
He pleaded guilty to the charge
Martin had been accused of stealing
seven chickens.
VISIT SEVEN PLACES
Police officers visited seven sus-
pected places Thursday evening, but
found no evidence of violations of the
liquor laws at any of the places, &C
cording to VIII Eversman, chief of
police.
BAsSOON STOLEN
Maurice Longfellow, I'LL Sauth &
street told the police that a bassoon
valued at $175 had been stolen from
the high school Thursday evening.
Nearly 1000 United States marines
I 4 Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
DENIES ITALIAN CITIES
SEEKING LOANS HERE :

ROME, Jan. 13-The semi-official
Stefani agency declares reports re-
Gently published that Italian cities are
seeking loans in the United States I'M
founded. 1t points out that authorize
ton by the Italian government is nee
essary for any such step by municip-
ality, and says that to date no such
authorization has been issued.
1t was reported last October that
negotiations had been started in New
York City between officials of an
Italian city presumably Florence, and
an American banking firm for mu-
nicipal loan OF $4,000, 600.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
Russian Relief Meeting
to Be Held at Reid Church

Mass meeting of Richmond people
to be held Sunday afternoon to hear
the story of Russia's sufferers, from
Miss Lucy Branham, of Baltimore,
who spent six months in Russia dur
ing the past year, will be held in Reid
Memorial United Presbyterian church,
instead of at the Grace M. E. church
as first announced. The meeting will
open at 2: 80 O'Clock. S. E. Nicholson
of this city, state director of the cam
paign for Russian relief, will preside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
1926, 100 IN CASH FOUND
IN PENROSE SAFETY BOD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Boies Pen
rose, late United States senator, had
$226,100 in cash in safe deposit box
of the American Trust and Security
company here, it became known yes
terday. The money includes five $10,-
coo notes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
High School

Indiana Art association will open an
exhibit in the high school art gallery
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Pictures for the exhibit were being
hung Thursday and Friday.
County teachers institute will hold
a meeting Saturday in the high school
building.