davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-05
1 r OW and then there Journeys
over from Philadelphia, the
VI City Of Brotherly Love. man
uvbo ia davotinp his time tai.

over from Philadelphia, the
VI City Of Brotherly Love. a man
/ who Is devoting his time. tall
ent and money to making the world
better. He is not an idealist and has
no false notions that the world will
be rendered a --iUtopia" in a fort
night. He is an earnest, conscien-
tious and sincere American. He is
man who would have made an ideal
cabinet officer. He enjoys the re-
spect and confidence of President
Warren G. Harding and former Presi-
dent Woodrow. Wilson. At the pres
ent time he is deeply interested in
matters pertaining to the exposition
to be held in Philadelphia. His name
Is Edward Box, whom millions OF
readers will remember as the editor
Of the Ladies' Home Journal If you
have never read the book entitled
THE Americanization of Edward
Box" get 1t; it will be a valuable
addition to your library
TINE latest field Of endeavor TO De
i entered by milady Is that occu-
pied by Mrs. Pollock, who has
branched forth into a new field OF
salesmanship. her speciality being a
new brand Of golf balls.
Il 4
CASHIER SKINNER of the Liberty
~ National. Bank looks happier now
than he did formerly. Reason-mar-
ried just a short time ago.
\ X X
TT is not often that two people OF
i marked genius are found in the
same family. An exception to this
rule. however. is found in the case
of Editor Millett and his charming
wife, Berthe X. Millett, who is the
author of numerous stories that have
been appearing Of late in one of the
nations popular magazines.
X x +
THE last time Sam Blythe of Sat-
i urday Evening Post fame was in
town he asked me to have luncheon
with him. Impossible. I informed
him. as l was going to play golf with
the only man In the United States
that played a worse game than !
did e., Frederick William Vile.
Whereupon. Sam rudely remarked:
You two cannot gather unto your
selves the glory that you are the
worst golfists in the world. because
am positive that ! play far worse
game than either of you" Thus was
another dream Of fame dashed to bits.
Il Il y
n REPRESENTATIVE BUTLER OF
N Pennsylvania. chairman of the
committee on naval affairs. was prob
ably the proudest man in the United
States during the recent maneuvers
held by the marines at Gettysburg.
He had just reason to be proud, for
the brigadier general in command of
the devil dogs" also bears the name
of Butler, Gen. Smedley Butler being
the son Of the distinguished con-
gressman
|WAsHlSGToNlANs are eagerly
w awaiting the opening Of the fall
Evening star., 1922-08-05
The Weta and the Saloon.

The wet strategy In the campaign
will be to bear down heavily on the
saloon; to concede every point made
by the drys against that institution;
to add. IL possible, to the structures
passed upon it by the drys. and pledge
the whole wet influence against the
saloons return.
But the vets must explain how
light wines and beer. il permitted
again. are to be retailed. The de.
mand. particularly for beer. will be
heavy. In the wide-open days It was
a most popular tipple. 1t largely ex-
planned the popularity Of the saloon.
The foaming stein more than the
whisky glass drew, and held, men
together.
came to connote in the days Of its
existence something repulsive and de-
moralizing. 1t encouraged. If 1t did
not originate. the treating habit. which
went far and rapidly to the emptying
Of mems pockets and the befuddling
Of their brains. 1t was softer word
than barroom or doggery. but it meant
the same thing.
If beer and light wines are to re-
turn, how will 1t be possible to bar
| the way to the saloon? They must
have a habitation, and it must be
| ordered so as to promote their sale
! and comfortable consumption. 1t will
matter little what name Is attached.
In the nature of things it must pos
sess all the features that entered into
the furnishing Of the saloon. and so
play the part of saloon in the every.
| day life of the country.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
Two Tennessee Nominations.

Two nominations made in Tennessee
Thursday possess more than ordinary
interest for the country.
One is that of Cordell Hull for his
old place in the House. He was one
of the victims Of the republican
cyclone of two years ago. Since then
he has been chosen chairman of the
democratic national committee and be.
come a national figure. If elected in
November and his party carries the
House, Mr.. Hull, it is believed, will be
a candidate for Speaker with good
prospects Of success. He is an expe.
rienced legislator, fully competent for
the duties of the chair.
The other nomination is that of
Finis ]. Garrett. who. in the absence
Of Mr.. Kitchin. has been acting in the
capacity of minority, leader of the
present House, and earning credit for
himself. He, too, is an experienced
legislator. and equal to any duties
that might be imposed or him on Capt.
tol Hill. He is under discussion for
majority leader of the next House in
case of democratic control.
Would two such important places
be likely to go to the same state?
They might. If the democrats take
charge on the eve Of the next presi.
dental campaign they will have need
Of the best organization Of the House
il is possible to effect. The slogan will
he. Put none but experienced men on
guard. The work in hand will cover
many things. and the party's presi-
dental prospects will be frightened or
dulled as that work may be well or i'll
performed.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
Broadcasting Motor Thefts.

A valuable automobile was stolen in
this city the other day, and within a
few hours q radio broadcast report
had been sent forth from Washington
giving a full description Of the car.
This is an innovation in police methods
that may make the game Of motor
stealing much less profitable and more
dangerous. Indeed. radio broadcasting
may become a police ally in all lines
Of rogue-catching. The broadcast
voice reaches simultaneously thou
sands Of ears. Police stations hooked
UP with radio systems will get vivid
reports Of thefts. 1t is possible with
this method. II the owners Of lost cars
make immediate reports to headquar-
ters in their own towns, to spread the
elarm over Q radius Of several hundred
miles within four or Ave hours after
the theft.
In this particular case the stolen car
Evening star., 1922-08-05
Why Man Wears It.

Why do men wear coats in torrid
weather? What became OF the shirt
sleeve style that spread before the war?
No matter how wide the agitation or
the discussion Of the abolition Of the
coat. man comes back to it and offers
no explanation. Is he such a slave to
custom, to fashion, that he cannot bear
to be different? Yet he is all the time
harping on wonan's slavery to the
mode.
An Indianapolis man offers what may
be the real answer to this clinging to
the coat. Everybody knows the mys-
terry Of the contents OF the small boys
pockets. This Hoosier suggests that
he sticks to his coat simply because ne
has to have pockets to carry all the
junk he thinks he wants with him,
Woman has handbags that carry the
few articles she deems essential. Can
any one imagine a man going around
rather swelter and melt in q coat and
have the pockets.--Passaic Herald.
England wants American lava We
might give her some We don't use.-
Jackson Citizen-Patriot.
Emma Goldman's absence seems to
be greatly in demand everywhere
Nashville Tennessean.
Prices Advance in Shoes"-headline.
They usually sneak up barefooted.-
Burlington News.
The trouble with the average amateur
writer Is he can't seem to fnd the
period on his typewriter.-F1orida Tines
Union.
Peace Chord Hit by Harding In Rail
Strike" says headline in w.gn. Now
II no will only strike 4 miner chord
Peoria Transcript.
Jokes helped to build the Ford in.
dustry. But the government ID trying
hard to get LII second lieutenants.-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
A news article notes that women sue
ceed a. aHatofA The old feminine
habit Of flying round tells II tie new
occupation.-Taeonaa Ledger.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
Rate BY MailHPayable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
President to Try Again.

While no one expected that because
the railway executives rejected his
plan for ending the shopmen's strike
President Harding would LAY down"
on the job. it Is matter for public
qualification and encouragement that
new efforts are so soon under way.
The coming to Washington Of B. M.
Jewell. head OF the shopcrafts unions.
and William Johnston. international
president of the mach.nists. may not
be productive of immediate results.
but so long as they are in touch with
the government in intimate conference
there is reason to hope for early and
helpful developments.
That the situation will not admit of
prolonged delay Is evidenced by the
increasing restlessness of the train.
men and the request made by repre-
sentatives OF three Of the big four
brotherhoods for conference with the
President The trainmen complain
that the equipment they are required
to operate is becoming dangerous and
unsafe" and they also resent the pres
ence around the shops OF armed
guards. claiming they have been sub
tected to insults and even to assaults
How much foundation there is for
these complaints is difficult to deter
mine, but imaginary grievances some
times are as hard to handle as real
ones, and should it develop that there
IL danger of the brotherhoods joining
the shopmen in their strike it would
create a situation so menacing that
the government could hardly escape
the necessity of taking over the rail
roads, 4 step which 1t Is fervently
hoped may be avoided. but which will
not be shirked if there is no other way
to keep the trains moving.
1t is time for wise and cool coun
put aside. However much opinion may
differ as to the wisdom Of the railway
executives in rejecting the Harding
plan. the fact remains that they have
rejected it, and some other way must
be found. No one disputes that the
executives were within their rights in
the course they took. just as the union
miners were within their rights when
they rejected the Presidents plan for
ending the mine strike. and until the
law makes it more specific where pri
vate rights end and public rights begin
the exercise of private rights is q
factor which must be reckoned with
But there is increasing evidence that
in both the rail and mine strikes both
sides are coming to recognize that pub.
lie necessity must and will be served,
and in this fact there is hope.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

politics by Woodrow Wilson, who upon
a short acquaintance suggested to the
famous manufacturer that he stand
for the Senate. Since then Mr.. Ford's
name has frequently figured In gossip
about office. and now. In a mild way.
Is occasionally figuring in gossip about
the presidency. But particulars are
lacking.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

Great respect for public opinion is
asserted by both sides to every eon.
troversy, but the public has to wait
patiently for the opportunity to ex-
press it. opinion with any great de-
gree Of force.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

His influence in restraining fares is
always referred to by admirers Of
Mayor Hylan Of New York. He has
been eminently successful in utilizing
the street car as q band wagon.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

Government ownership Of the rail
roads and coal mines would make the
work Of framing party platforms al
national conventions even more in
tricate than before. The possibility
Of issues arising from industrial con
ditions is infinite.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

Trotsky's announcements suggest
that Lenin is well enough to sit up
and take notice, but not sufficiently
strong to assume the political re-
sponsibilities now presenting them
selves.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

A Paris criminal smoked a cigar on
his way to the guillotine; on the
theory, perhaps. that a man who has
smoked a European cigar to the bitter
end feels that there can be nothing
worse to fear.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

The railroad executives. having
started a certain train Of thought,
insist on putting 1t through according
to schedule.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

Few European countries are so de-
pleted that they cannot send over a
few opera singers or ballet dancers
for the improvement Of American art.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

Occasionally the primaries are so
hotly contested that 1t becomes diff.
cult for the losers to line up afterward
and congratulate the winners.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

1t has been stated that nothing in
this world can be absolutely perfect:
not even q tariff bill.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

A strong stand for irreconcilability
was made by James Reed in Missouri.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
The Dependable Garden.

The Dependable Garden.
do you depend on your own garden
for vesetablesT' asked the summer
boarder.
mot a. much as we used to-" an.
swered Josh Corntossel. 1.-THE garden
don't amount to much for corn and
tomatoes. But It makes q handy place
to bury tin cans"
"A hypocrite," said Uncle Eben, 'is
at least entitled to credit fob bein' a
little bit ashamed Of his own natural
self.' fa.5. :
Evening star., 1922-08-05
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

A Summer Day.
1 wished that life were all
A summer day.
I dreamt some elfi1 small
Made 1t that way.
The morn was bright and fair,
The noon too warm.
Then came to fret US there
A thunderstorm.
We trembled in our fear.
A rainbow glowed.
The moon o'er skies so clear
Serenely rode
So passing seasons call
From grave to gay,
And life 10, after all,
A summer day.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

Musings Of . Motor Cop
Hortense Magee bought canoe
And foated on the river
The wild waves soaked her through
and through.
She says, "Give me my fiivver:'
Evening star., 1922-08-05
Slogans.

1.-THE motto Of the old statesman
death.'
Times change" replied Senator
Sorghum. "The great motto Of the
present day IL Safety first"
Jud Tunkins says he would be in
favor Of having q laugh week once a
year If it wouldn't make the other
flfty.one weeks seem too gloomy by
contrast.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

VI1ASH1NGTONIANS are eagerly
w awaiting the opening Of the fal
Evening star., 1922-08-05

A news article notes that women sue
ceed ~ aviatofA The old feminine
habit Of flying round tells - tie new
occupation.-Taeoma Ledger.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

Jokes helped to build the Ford in.
dustry. But the government ID trying
hard to get LII second neutenants.-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

Peace Chord Hit by Harding In Rail
Strike" says q headline in w.g.n. Now
II no will only strike q miner chord
Peoria Transcript.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

auainess ONCE f1fb A. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: $50 Nassau ST.
Chicago ONCE: First National Bank builainS.
European once: 8 Regent st.. London. Lhsianu'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
LIBERTY HILL

MT. and Mrs. Henry Dunham of Mid dletown visited their cousin, Mrs. Frank A. Davor, over the week end.
 Albert ". Moves of Chicago was the guest of his mother. Mes B. A. Moves, from Thursday until Monday MT Moves, who is assistant general passenger agent for the Chicago Great Western railroad came from Chicago to Boston in S6 fours, fast train. He says there is no trouble in traveling, as the service is about as good as ever. The short local trains that have been taken off will not be put on again as there is so much auto- mobile traffic; also the airplane is com ing into use rapidly. They are trying to perfect the airplane in starting and land ing Many large, high buildings are built with landings on top.
 William Bowling of Hebron has com pleted pointing the parsonage and garage The two coats of white paint and newly painted blinds make great improvement to the building, and also to the street. Il has been needed long time.
 MT. and Mrs. Baum of New York art guests of their friends Mr. and Mrs Saul Wachtel
 MT. and Mrs C. E. Goodrich recentl, 1 visited MT. Goodrlch's aunt, Mrs. Jamel Bellware, in Baltic, who is in feebl, health.
 Dr. Van Moves Verplanclz and his brid, and MT. and Mes. F. A. Verplanck tool
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
WESTERLY

An effort is to be made to salvage the yacht Taro, owned by Joseph F. Fertitta and Ledah R Minogue of New York which went ashore last week Thursday evening near Weekapaug broadway. The T. A. Scott company of New London was at the grounded yacht Thursday. The wrecking crew brought pumps in truck from New London and placed them on board the yacht Thursday afternoon. There being about three feet of water in the hold at low tide, an effort is to be made today (Friday) at high tide to pull the craft off by the Scott company's tug. The hull of the Taro rests about three feet buried in the sand one-half it's length.
 There are IS cases on the docket of the superior court for Washington county as- signed for trial for Westerly and 10 cases are on the docket for Kingston. Follow ing are the Westerly cases: Herbert c. Blacklock vs. Andrew H. Hall, Etta Ost- man vs Molly Silverstein, Frances B. Landry vs. Frank D Richmond, Ethel E. Landry vs. Frank E. Richmond, F. E. Brdick vs. Paul WaIkup, William Corey vs Charles Plympton. Empire Cream Sep arator Go. vs. c. Palmer Chapman, Will bert A Clarke vs. Calvin Davis, Pasquale De Placito vs. Joseph Siclliano. John A. Perry vs. Elmer P. Bailey James A. 1 Tefft vs Hollis Barber. Sophie Soloveitzik vs Max Lahn. Harden DeV. Pratt vs Eleanor D. Baker. Rosario Lombardo vs Fred T Mitchell deputy sheriff, Anthony Tl1rrtai vs. c. P Toscano, A. O. T. c, No 5f Charles LeBonte ct al. vs. Victcrla N Brown. admx
 cd Several eases were disposed of al l11rsiay's session of the superior court which Is being held for Washington coun- ty at Kingston. Judge Hugh B. Baker presiding. Tn the cs SC Of state, Tnhmas E. Brawn complainant. vs. Carminsi Fer. rondo of Westerly, charged with lettering about the Westerly railroad station, tht defendant pleaded nolo. He was fined Sl and costs. In two eases state. Thomas E
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

dinner Saturday with the doctors grand mother, Mrs. D. A. Moves.
 Mrs. E. A. Moves has sold her place to MT. and Mrs Clarence Adams Mrs Moves will vacate today (Friday) and will live in the future with her daughter Mrs. Geofge A. Trotter. in Needham MasG
 Rev. ". S. Woolworth announced Sun day morning at the church service that the men were invited to meet at the church rooms next week Tuesday to form a brotherhood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
ROCKVILLE

Mrs. George H. Chester and son oi Providence were recent guests of Mrs. J P. Greene.
 Mrs. Lydia Church was a caller ir Hope Valley Monday. Wilfred Kenyon has returned to Bay. side, N. Y, having spent two weeks va, cation with his parents MT. and Mrs Emory c. Kenyon Wilfred Barber is working at Harris vile for week or two. Miss Olivia Chester, who has been con
 nne9 10 her bed for ever a year, has beer
 worse for the past two weeks Mrs B. B. Pendleton is in poor health There was frost here Tuesday morning There is something about a girl wht
 has had a "steadyP which you do not
 notice about 8 girl who has never hat
 one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
BALTIC

Mir. and Mrs. zoel Gauchsr and party of friends motored to the Springfield fair Thursday.
 Charles Charon, Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Cote. Mrs. B. E. Cote were in wocn- socket Wednesday attending the funeral of Mrs John Charon.
 large number attended the minstrel show given by New London company for the benefit of the baseball club in Sprague hall Wednesday evening.
 R. J. Jodein is In Hartford attending the democratic convention as a delegate from Sprague.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Hartford.-Dr. and Mrs. Henry Mo Manus have returned from osterville. Mass, where they spent three months vacation. They spent much of the time cruising on their yacht Chatans-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

The tannin in tea has a peculiar ef- feet on the gums, shriveiing them up. The result is that 2 person who ever lndulges in tea nearly has two proni- aent front teeth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

The greatest insult you can offer Russian bolshevist is to call him 2 "radsh,' this being the scornful epi- thet invented by Trotzky to designate those who are red only on the outside
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Most education of college men is ac- quired after they are graduated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
MORAL INTERESTS
FIRST SAYS LEAHY
Address Chamber Of Com
merce on Different
City Builders

ccod schools. good churches, good
..sds optimism and pure bred live
.,cff we're urged as city builders by
Ieahy, who spoke to the Cham
tt,of commerce at Hotel Tulsa Fri
Along with the distinction OF being
he oil center Of the world, Tulsa
s,sv well be proud to be known also
~ The educational center, Leahy
,sured. churches, the Y. NJ G. A..
se Y. W. c. a. and similar organiza-
.5ns Improve the moral tone of a
,ommunity and make II a desirable
sace to live in.
rive want citizenship that up
slds the moral as well as the finan-
AL interests Of city" he declared.
= "M0re has been done in the way
o, building good roads in Tulsa Coun-
" than In any other section OF the
state. And hard-surfaced roads in
any section cause an increase In
yau1 OF adjoining property ten times
more than the roads cost.
Il believe Tulsa is just started on
ts way TO become great city. But
YOU cannot expect outsiders to show
faith IN your city unless you first
show faith In its yourselves. II you
don't invest your own money. you
can't expect outsiders to feel free TO
invest theirs In your community"
Leahy urged the completion here
OF the Tulsa Livestock and Industrial
exposition, assuring his hearers 1t
will prove to be one of the city's
greatest assets and an asset as well
to northeastern Oklahoma and the
entire state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
FIND CAUSE OF BLAST
Gas Company Engineer ReIieyos
fiPes In Negro looming House
CUT BcfOre I,NnInSinn

!, NhNSAS CITY, June 30.-EvI-
uence that officers believe may lead
10 solution OF the explosion which
wrecked a garage in the negro ouar.
Ter here last night was found bv
chlet Engineer Hayne Of the local
gas company, he announced todav,
aayne showed Dennis Green, district
IRE chief In charge of an investira-
ton OF the disaster in which two NO
groes lost their lives and six white
persons We're injured, gas Mines I'm
the wrecked building which showed
IN the engineers opinion that one
pIPe had been sawed in two. Hayne
said he also found a gas ie, nnen "a
another pipe with an elbow on the
eha, thethreads of which, he said
indicated a pipe had been unscrewed
from the elbow.
NO more bodies had been found
by firemen early today. Chief Hen
derson said he believed all victims
had been removed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
WILL NOT OPPOSE MOVIES
Women's Clubs Convention Offers
Co.npcrntiOn in PiCtmre Clpnn.mn.

CAAUTAUQUA, n. Y. June go
TheNtost controversial topic at the
Biennial convention of the General
Federation OF Women's clubs. was
disposed of at the closing session
today when a resolution on motion
pictures was adopted, offering CO.
operation to the members of the in
dustry,
The resolution approves the "ef-
fort now being made by the motion
picture Industry TO raise the moral.
land artistic standard develop the
educational values Of motion pic
lures and the effort OF the in
dustry TO stabilize its economic con-
diions to the end that there may be
the fullest freedom for development
OF creative ability"
The convention indorsed a uni
form marriage and divorce move
ment, recommending a law which
will prevent hasty and ill-consid-
cred marriages. preclude interstate
confusion and provide a proper Jus
t!ce for all members OF the family
where divorce becomes necessary"
a national immigration commits
sion to resist the admission OF aliens
to this country was indorsed, as was
art instruction in the public schools
and truth in fabric legislation.