davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
Nothing WRONG 70 Hin,

Mother was terribly upset by Tom
my's appearance, particularly his un
washed face
Tommy. Tommy :" she exclaimed
In great distress "Your face need.
washing terribly Did you look al
II Ia the mirror this morning1"
No mother said Tommy. with ev
cry Indication Of surprised concern
but It seemed all right when Cell
a.. Exchange
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
The Pneumonia Month.

March ~ a typical pneumonia month
aud usually gives high rate of NOR
tality for the disease After long and
hard winter the system loses much
OF it's resistance and people grow
careless. When every cold, no matter
how slight. is given prompt aud in
telligent attention, there is much less
danger Of pneumonia. It should BE-
borne III mind that pneumonia is a
germ aud breeds in he throat Cham
berlain'a Cough Remedy is an ex-
pect0r8nt and cleans out the germ
ladened mucus and not only cures a
cold but prevents its resulting ~
pneumonia. II Is pleasant 10 take.
Children take IL willingly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

use Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets for indigestion and
find they suit my case better than
aBy dyspepsia remedy | have ever
tried and have used many different
medicines. | am nearly fifty one
years OF age and have suffered a great
deal from indigestion. / can eat
almost anything | want to, now, ;"
writes George w. Emory, Rock
Mills, Ala. These tablets contain
no pepsin bat strengthen the stomach
and enable it to digest the food
naturally.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
MARYLAND Trees.

The majority OF the fruit trees
flower early 10 the spring. usually be-
fore the leaves appear, and their
dainty blossoms form ii charming pic.
ture in addition to yielding d delight
full fragrance. The apple blossoms are
usually white with a red tinge or
blush the peach pink; the pear. plum
and cherry white; and the ounce,
which flowers later. a delicate shell
pink.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
Patrolmen Applications

Notice Ia hereby given that the M.
deTsigBed committee on county high
ways and bridges for Iron county,
Wisconsin. viii meet 10 the Office Of
the county clerk at ~ O'Clock in the
forenoon on Monday. March -. 1922.
for the purpose Of appointing patrol
men for the II patrols 10 be- maintain
ed in Iron county during the summer
Of l9Z2.
Applicants will file their applica-
tlous with the county highway com
missioner.
Dated this 2ist day Of February
1922.
Signed
Ed Evenson Chm.
VI J. White,
J J Defer.
County committee on High
ways ana Bridges.
BY Chas i. Noten
1912 County Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
Chanberiain's Cough Remedy
So Good for a COUGH
or Cold.

Everyone who has used Cham
beIlain's Cough Remedy sneaks we'll
of it," writes Edward 4. Miller.
A bbottstown, Pa. People who once
use this preparation are seldom
satisfied with any other. 1t is ex-
cellent to allay cough or break up
a cold.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

We never hear anything about Mr..
Morse $ health until the government
gets after him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
Excellent Remedy for Constipa
ton.

II would be hard to find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them a trial when you have
need
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
SISTERS
BY Kathleen Norris
Author of
"JOsseiyn's Wife"
"The Heart Of Rachael"
"The Story Of Julia Page" Etc.

A story for all women, and
for all men who have wives
and sisters.
Depicts typical home into
which enters a triangle OF love
and a great problem. Shows
the cheerful self.sacri6ce and
heroism of devoted nature as
compared with the weakness of
a spoiled, unforihed character.
Runs the gamut of types, ris-
ing from sordid TO unworldly-
a blend of human elements.
Beautihed throughout by the
artist S touehi cheerful IN the
main, thrilling in some spots
and tragic in others docu.
ment OF romance and of hearts.
The distinguished California
authoress has contributed of her
best and given it a setting amid
the beauties Of her native state.
Read II as a Serial
IN These COlamns
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
JEALOUS LOVER
THOUGHT SLAYER
Relatives of Miss Jones Give
Alexandria Police New
And Startling Clews.

Alexandria police are on the trail
of a jealous lover as the murderer
of Miss Ella May Hullings Jones.
Members OF the dead girls family
are convinced that the arrest of this
man will solve the mystery. They
have FURNISHED Sofficials with yclews.
chiefly the fact that threats had been
made against her.
Detectives started to follow this
trail yesterday afternoon after the
funeral of the former peowoman.
whose body was dragged from the
Potomac River Monday.
II has been established that she
left Alexandra, February 3. on a
washington trolley car, after ex-
pressing her intention of visiting
Cherrydale. It is a male friend in
Washington :ks: said he had not seen
her for more than two weeks.
Jewelry, cash and a hand satchel
carried by her have not been found.
The belief Is held that the slayer
took the valuables to make it ap-
pear that robbery. not jealousy, was
the motive
Miss Jones was buried, after serv-
ices 1T Wheatley's Chapel. in Bethel
Cemetery. Members of U. s. s. Jacob
Jones. American Legion. OF which the
slain girl was a member. conducted
a military service.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
Text Of Presidents Address

Mr.. Presidest and Gentlemen OF
the Senate:
!. have come to make report to
you Of the conclusions OF what has
been termed the Washington con-
ference on the Limitation of arma-
ment. and to lay before you the Sc
ries Of treaties which the UNITED
States and the other powers par
ticipating in the conference have
NEGOTIATED and signed. and have an
nounced to the world. Apart from
the very great satisfaction in re-
porting 10 the Senate. Il is a prIvI-
lege as well as a duty to ask that
advice and consent which the Con-
stitution requires to make these
covenants effective.
Accompanying the treaties I
bring to you the complete minutes
of both pienary sessions and com
mittee meetings, and a copy of the
Official REPORT made to me by the
American delegation to the confer
ence. Both the complete minutes
and the official report of the Ameri-
can delegation. are new accompani-
ments TO the executive report of a
treaty or treaties, but they are fit-
ting testimonials to that open and
simpler diplomacy for which the
world has asked. and the practice
of which contributed largely to the
success of the conference SO re-
Gently adjourned. I trust they will
facilitate that ample and helpful
understanding which is desirable in
the Senate, and reflect that under
standing which was the keynote OF
the conference itself.
The whole transaction is quite
out of the ordinary. ! am not
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
British Threaten
To Order More
Troops to Ulster
England VIII Preuent
Outrages, Lloyd George
Warns Collins.

LONDON, Feb. 1o.-Not only will
British troops in Ulster be employed
to prevent further outrages upon
unionists, but IL the situation de-
mands, these forces will be strength
ened, Premier Lloyd George iu-
formed Michael Collins, head of tine
provisional government of the Irish
free state in message answering
Collins.
Collins expressed a fear OF re-
prisals by Ulstermen. adding they
could be carried out only with as
sistance of British troops. Lloyd
Georges reply said events had
shown the necessity for British
troops in Ulster.
These forces will be increased to
any extent necessary to afford i'm
partial protection in Ulster" he ad-
ded.
Winston Churchill read the prime
minister's message in commons. II
declared the provisional government
had been unable to prevent the raids
and the British government was
bound to prevent further outrages.
Lord Robert Cecil asked what au-
thority is responsible for mainten-
ance of order in Southern Ireland
Churchill replied the British gov
eminent always is responsible.
But We wish to place men of the
provisional government In authority
as early as possible" Churchill said.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
Riot in Reichstag
Threatens Wirth
Majority Formed by Foes
Likely to Overthrow the
German Cabinet.

BERLIN, Feb. 10. Wild scenes
occurred in the Reichstag this aft
ernoon. Several members of the
seven parties actually formed
massed rushes against their oppo-
nents. meeting midway under the
speakers tribune. where, with Gu
rfous insults and fisticuff threats,
they gave vent to their feelings.
The upshot Is that everybody is
dissatisfied and the resignation of
the cabinet, or its reformation with
members of other parties given
portfolios. Is regarded as most
probable.
Although It is generally conceded
that the Wirth government has
shown itself stronger than anyone
expected by weathering the ma
tional strikes and restoring conf
dence abroad, both the conserva-
tives and radicals are more bitter
than ever In their attacks on the
chancellor.
Today's Reichstag meeting indi-
Gated that the Socialists are op-
posed to their leaders actions in
handling the railroad strike; the
Independent Socialists and Com
munists are willing to defeat the
government: the Peoples, 1T Itin-
mes. party is continuing its attacks,
and the Nationalist party remains
hostile as usual. OF these four are
nongovernment parties, and they
form a majority capable of upset.
ting the Wirth government at any
time, and they are discussing such
action now.
Yea @fCopyrirht. Ia22.1
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11

thinking Of the achievement. which
! hope the Senate will come to ap-
praise highly as I do. and as the
world seems to do. am not think
ing Of the commendable processes
by which agreements were wrought.
though this was, a conference
wholly OF free nations. exercising
every national right and authority,
in which every agreement was
stamped with unanimity.
Conference Of FrsenSs.
Indeed. IL was a conference OF
friends, proceeding in deiiberatIon
and sympathy. appraisIng their
friendly and peaceful relations and
resolved to maintain them, and
give to the world new assurances
OF peace and actual relief from the
burdens Of excessive and competl-
tive armament But the out-of- the
ordinary phases which I have in
mind are that tho Senate-indeed.
the Congress-has already advised
in favor of one-and inferentially
OF two-of the treaties laid before
you today, and the naval pact nego-
tiated and signed is in accordance
with your expressed wish. II calls
halt In the competitive construc-
ton Of capital ships in the great
navies of the world. and affords the
first actual relief from naval bur-
dens which peoples have been able
to acclaim since steam and steel
combined to add to naval Strength
in warfare.
But, though the treaty recon-
mended by the Congress marks the
beginning Of a naval holiday and that
Continued on PAGE Sirteea,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
w. r. HINSDALE, Sc,
AUTHOR, is DEAD

ORANGE, N. J.. Feb. 10.-william
RUSSELL Hinsdale. who claimed
credit for the eountry's adoption Of
the convoy system OF sending
troops overseas during the war, Is
dead at his home here at the age
OF S.
HfnsdaIe. author of several books
on engineering and scientific sub
jects, recently published a book
cailed who Won the War? In
which he said that under the name
OF admiral Won Tromp" he piled
the Navy Department with sugges-
tions on the convoy method.
The navy never recognized Hins-
dale's claim
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
DISTRICT NAMES
IT'S NEW SCHOOLS

Naming schools occupied part Of
the time of the District Commls-
sioners yesterday. The tuoercular
school to be located on the Upshur
street tract hereafter will be known
ofaciaIly as the Health school.
rhe two junior high schools will
-. xnown as the Henry B. F.. Macfar-
land Junior High School and the Sam
ueI Pierpont Langley Junior High
school. The former is to be located
on the Upshur tract facing south on
ITnshur street. The latter is to be
h1IIt On Lincoln road in lexington.
The so-called Lincoln Park School
will be built north. OF Lincoln Park
.outheast, and will be known as the
pIchard Kingsman School. The
nlans for the two junior high schools
are low in the making, while the
Health School plans are practically
complete.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
PRESIDENT DELAYS
DECISION ON GENOA

Z Announcement Of the Unittd States
governments reply to the Genoa con-
ference invitation has been delayed.
President Harding had expected to
disclose ,the position Of this govern
rnent on the conference late yes
terday. Whether the delay was due
to his sudden decision to deliver his
treaty message and resultant can
collation. Of his usual Friday press
conference was not disclosed.
II was stated in some quarters
that announcement Of postpone
ment of the conference was anfici-
pated and that expectation or this
might have led the government to
withhold its reply. thus relieving 1t
OF the responsibility Of declining the
Invitation at this time. e s
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
Says Soviet
Societies Aid
Famine Relief
Secretary Hoover States
Half Million Raised
By Them.

Frank Acknowledgement of pro-
Soviet societies in America con-
tributing to Russian famine relief,
Is made by Secretary Hoover In his
formal report to President Hard
ing.
This report was submitted yes
terday. in response to the Presi-
dents request occasioned by ex-
preston Of doubt from Gov. Davis.
of Idaho, as to the validity Of
these organizations.
These pro-Soviet organiza tions
are co-ordinated under the Ameri-
can Federated Russian Famine Re-
lief Committee, according to Sec
retary Hoover, and have "appar-
emily secured about s350.000 In
cash anS some 100000 in kind
from thd Friends of Soviet Rus
sia group and the Russian Red
Cross. whose directing head is DR.
Dubrowsky, an agent of the Soviet
government"
The Russian Red Cross inside
Russia, Secretary Hoover's report
declares, Is a reconstruction of the
pre- war Russian organization un-
der the general control of the
Soviet government and has been
recognized by the International
Red Cross at Geneva.
At present the total resources
of the american Relief Administra- :
tion "a combination Of government
tai and charitable organizations)
are s52.5ss.700. according to the
Hoover report.
The famine Is proving of even
larger dimensions than anticipated"
the report reveals. THE neck Of
the bottle in relief is port facili-
ties and transportation inside Rus
sia. Already the Soviet authorities
have requested that the rate Of
dispatch (now 5000 tons daily
should be slowed down, owing to
their inability to handle such large
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
LEVIATHAN REPAIRS
BID NOW $1,000, 900

Unless specific action prohibiting
II Is taken by Congress, the contract
for reconditioning the Leviathan will
be awarded to the lowest bidders
next Wednesday. according to Ship
ping Board oficials.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
Whedon Estate. $4,000.

Sol. 'Americus whedon. for m1ny
years prominently Identified with the
G. A. r.. who died October Is last,
left an estate valued at ss0, 200. ac-
cording 20 the petition for letters of
administration filed yesterday by his
daughter. Elizabeth c. WIckershani.
The other heirs at Mrs. Kate w.
Boone. a daughter. AMI Robert A
A SON.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
Gas Torch Causes Blaze.

An overheated gas torch caused a
blaze on the ro6f of the house at SIS
N street northwest. occupied by
Hylas Wheeler, yesterday. Damage
was placed at 500.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11

Continued on Page siEteeH.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11

Continsed on Page Three.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
ROSWELL FRUIT CROP
SAVED BY SMUDGlMG

ROSWELL. April si.-Tucsdly
nights freeze damaged Roswell fruit
slightly. but not seriously Nearly al
orchards IN the Roswell district were
smudged. aud practically all that were
smudg.d escaped injury Those which
were not smudgcd wer" damaged scr.
iuusly and In few Instances serious
damage II reported IN orchards which
We're smudgcl The cold area WAS spot.
ted. the Temperature ranging from 20
io 30 degrees. u difference II several
degrees being recorded in neirhborine
orchards u was In the orchards struck
by one of the culd pockets that the
serious damage was done.
\ unique method Of smudEing was
tried In one pear orchard II ten acres
north II Roswell, Balcd Russian this.
ties were used inst@m Of smudgc pots
and found highly successful.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
New Mexico

mill, easing and an nccesrar, appara
tus f"f q water wei h. IN drilling
Mrs. y. Gordon WAS hostess to the T..
r. o. ladies ON Wellesley afternoon
nj hei hum" on East g. nier street
Lesson study ih" T. T. % Constitution
IN" chapter has adjourned for the sum.
mcr
Misses Mildred aud MARY Gordon
Hicks. who have been visiting their
cousins Mc-damrs heater and Meokcr.
AMI the Alossts. I. " Emmett Corn.
for several months. loft Monday Tor
their home IN Tennessee
Mrs. II. T.. Slnhurv viii entertain
the Embroidery club az her home IN
South TucumaH Friday afternoon
Bethel Chapter a.. Of the Eastern
star. honofed Grand Mairon. Mrs. :.
y Kinds. with bouquet on wcdnes
dav evening.
Mrs. y Caruth.rs returned this week
from an extended visit ia Oklahoma
city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
LATEST STORIES
OF HAPPENINGS
AT TUCUMCARI

TucumSiri Aprl 2o.--Mr and Mrs
Harold Ilccth and Young son. Harold
Ir.. came up Monday from Corona fOr
n visit with thor parents. Supt and
Mrs. e. ~ l,eeth
Charles Spence. Wen known cow and
| sheen man nf Curriyuzo. stopped IN tho
city Monday ~ feed aud rest a car oi
registered cattle he " shipping from
Harrington, kansas. 10 his ranch near
Carrizozo
George Gibson. formerly with the
Bell Ranch. returned SUNDAY from Utah
where h. spent The past iva years.
A. u Siz"mOr,. who has hrcn visiting
"A son IN The QUAY wheat plains spent a
couple Of DAYS here In The city on his
return 10 oklhhomn.
r. NJ. Hobbs. OF Dawson. resident Of
Lincoln County. visited ulltimets here
ON his heiurn home from = visit 10 chill.
dren IN Brownsville. Texas.
J. G. Faulkner left Tuesday for Wis
u with u brother nj I.oy.
W. l.. Kelly II Ray. was In the city
"Wednesday after a business trim To Ok.
htteNAi wy
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Dalton are al
HON" 10 friends on South Second street
J. u. WATSON. Of Oakland city. lndl
ana. arrived Friday To look after bush
ness interests IN this section.
| State Auditor. 4. O. whiiilkar. was
In the city on official business. arrlv
INK Sunday Nr Whittikar left Wed
ncSslay for Clovis.
j. n. Bennett. Amarillo. ". Cobb
III Paso; W. =. Catlin. Dallas: T.. ].
Houston. San Antonlo. Texas. r.. L.
Atkins, Dalhnf,. were among hotel ar.
rivals Tuesday.
Air. and Mrs. l.. a. Mckenzie are
leaving IN the car next week 10 sI,end
the summer In California and Northwes.
tern states.
Mrs. Gordon Quinn ~ ~ pttso l. In
The city visiting friends and will visit
with her mother Mrs. Il. y. Sewers on
her trip here.
II. \. Dodson. MANAGE Of the Tu.
cumciii Milling Company. reports u car
OF iloHt II being shipped very day.
Walter l.. Morrow. q valley farmer.
was In from Quay TuesdaY and iought
"A new lister.
j. I. Smith of Hudson was In the cl
" Tuesday aud purchased new wind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
AMARILLO DAILY MORNING APRIL q, s,apAR7 TWO

Russell Iiardwick, ". l.. Price. 4. u.
iicrod. Charles Scheutieh. y. A. Jones,
W. w. puckwmth. John prltch,rd.
George Roberts. ~ \. Mile. ~ v.
sionchill, IIurh wo"l. Dalton Reed.
Edwin KIiirell ". W. Maye-. c. T.
SINGER. Scott Mcdowell. y. !. stan.
ings all If clovis. Mrs. Charles Mel.
ton ~ Fort sumner. Mesdanrs 4. A..
Webster and Richardson ~ Cisco,
Texas.
Lieutenant Governor ". w. Duck.
wHth left Tuesday morning fur santa
fc. where he Will act ns Governor ~
New Mexico during ~" absence 81 Gov.
cinor Mcchein. who II visiting several
points In calorado
Harry Sager made the hearts ~ IS
little folks glad on Monday evening,
when he gave them n party IN the Elks
home from until O'Clock.
Mrs. i A. Hall entertained with
bridge MONDAY afternoon AT her home
IN North Cunnclly street. honoring her
NRNH Nh'FAf hiF " - lstlfAs ittU Niu
Whit" carnations were used effectively
In the living rom. where two tables
were placed fof 40" chosen pasiime.
The following guests wer. present Mes.
DANES ". g. l,on"y. q. NJ. Shapman,
John Priichard. u. H. I'ixiry. John ~.
Brown. George Roberts. W. W. Mnyea,
r. u. Cassell and J. u. McGh-..
Mrs. !. r. Miller was hostess AT her
home on East Bent Avenue. when few
OF her friends gathered for Bridge. The
guests VIII" enjoyed Mrs Miller's has
piialiiy we're Mes,lamss ". W. Mayes,
u. u. Cassell, !. W. Wilkinson. Kinsner,
g. u. shannon. &. T.. Smyer, J. -.
iirown aud u q. Pierce.
Mrs ~ &. Iluney aud little daughter.
.of Vaughn spent Monday with Mrs.
}. A. ltall. en- route To- their home after
a two months visit IN Dallas.
a. y, Blue. druggist ut the 9outh
western Drug Store was united In mar.
riage To Miss Muriel Moore Monday
evening. nj the home 81 Rev. Postnn,
e. T.. kuykcndall and Mr.. Minnls
Rogers visited In Mulcshoe. Texas thl,
week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
LATEST SOCIETY NEWS
ABOUT CLOVIS PEOPLE

CLOVIS. Arail sl.-Mrs Harry
Springfield gave an Easter luncheon.
beautiful In every detail. ~ the Harvey
House saturday, NJ o'clook. Guests
were received at the Gran Quiveria by
Mrs. Springfield. assisted. by Miss
Addie Chenworth.
The guests Included Mer,lnn.s John
orvil Campbell. =. W. Wilkinson. J. u
Brown. Fletcher Malone. \. W. skarln,
y. y. Dice. g. II. shannon. Klasncr,
W. g. lerwcr. F.liz Mandcll. Harry
Miller. Chester Worroll. John Hyatt.
Roy Smith. Joe Skarta. J. T. Miller.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-11
CONGRESS To Be
READY To ACT
Congress Should Be Prepared fol-
Special Strike Legislation,
Leaders Say.

Washington-Faced with probable
rejection of his latest rail strike set
Element proposal by the striking rail-
way shipment and with a reply from
the executives as yet uncertain, Presi-
dent Harding has let it be known that
he is DESTROYS of having the house re-
convene Tuesday the 18th, prepared
to enact any legislation which might
be deemed advisable.
He has suggested to the leaders, it
was stated, that instead of marking
time with handful of members pres
ent after the house reconvenes that
full membership be on hand so that
congress might function in case any
legislation is needed to carry out the
administration program with re-
spect to the coal and railroad situa-
tions.
The President feels that there is no
Disgusting the seriousness of the pres
ent coal situation and perhaps the
seriousness of the rail situation.
The president, in his latest PROPOSE
ton to the railways and striking
shopmen, has found the "safe and sane
position of fairness and conserva-
tism," Chairman Ben Hooper of the
labor board announced in Chicago.
On many railroads, he said, the plan
can be carried out without any incon-
venience. More than $4,000 shopmen
had been laid off before the strike, he
said, and with the increased work now
available so many men will be needed
that ION very large number of roads,
in my judgment, the question of SEN
iority would never arise"