davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-04

charge OF the public school, the
same organization which started her
through the maze OF legal responsi,
bility.
The command to cause Minnie 10
attend school now applies TO ANY
other person" instead OF parent
and would bring the agent under
punishment II Minnie failed to at.
tend. as it should have brought the
mother.
Wouldn't II be wonderful for a
child to understand that the school
is really its best friend and custodian
and that the school represented law
as different from the law Of the
home?
Wouldn't II be a splendid provision
II the Board Of Education, repre-
sented by this truant officer. this
kindly woman, who was simply fol.
lowing the custom and rules provided
for her, could have consulted with
mother and Minnie and said to them:
While the law insists that
mother send Minnie to school. ana
in this case Minnie Is absent. there
is evident carelessness on the part
of the mother or disobedience on
the part Of the child. In this case
Minnie must be In school, and,
therefore, the Board Of Education
has provided a special school for
boys and girls who like Minnie are
in trouble and who have parents
who will not or cannot obey the
law. So Minnie finds that the
school can be her guardian. her
home and her law. and that this is
government for children by law.
Schoolroom, truant officer-Juve
nile Court-Board Of Children's Guar
dians-schoolroom
Minnie started with school and
ends with school.
But 1t has been long, devious
way. and the child has been bra anded
by law, registered as a case" Of.
ficered and advised by numerous
individuals who are strangers to
her, boarded out in strange places,
and finally, when the regular school
sessions are over, permitted to run
about. occasionally see her mother
and be conscious that she has been
ease in law"
The satisfying part Of the case
Of Minnie and other Minnies and
Joes is that the law has provided
for them to be treated as children,
and to be assisted to obey, and
helped In their mistaken wi,lfulness
and nurtured by the kindly chill.
dren's teachers and parental guar.
dians who will. through the Board
Of Education. supply a moral edu.
cation where obstruction in ele-
mentary branches Of knowledge"
for the time fails.
The wondering part 10 that while
the law 10 sure so many folks are
slaves Of statutes and blind to
procedure. yet all the while the law
permits salvation and forbids pun
lshmsnt Of little children.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04

dwindled down to 200 a year. most
of the self deaths taking
place during the so-called high sea
SON"
But by far the strangest informa'
ton that comes out from Monaco is
that concerning the late Albert him
self. He spent his life in the study
of oceanology and built near his
palace a museum which must in
some respects resemble our own
aquarium on the Cote d'Azur" OF
Manhattan. There are those dis
respectful enough toward royalty
and toward the departed prince. TO
say that he had ample opportunity
to study poor fish" about the
Casino and that he never gazed upon
a more deadly octopus than Monte
Carlo herself.
wages Of Sim"
This exotic and sinful according
70 how you look at IT. spot on the
sunniest side OF France supports
not only a royal family. The pro.
ceeds which foreigners spill into
the Casino pour out into benefits
for all the inhabitants OF the local.
ity and visitors as well. II you
shoot yourself they give you a
complete funeral" free and allow
you to be immured under such sod
as grows in their cemeteries. Many
people who become stony broke. II
they are nice about 1t and don't
mind Tossing up" get fine pen
sion from the Casino Corporation,
which the facetious call their
wages Of sim"
Whichever person. son OF the
late Prince Albert's first and an.
nulled marriage. or Louis daughter
who married a Grimaldi. Is placed
on the glittering throne Of Monaco,
he or she will not need to worry
about pin money. Albert vas paid
$75O,000 a year. The bank, which
runs sthe throne and the principal.
ity, pays $4,000 to religion. sl5. 900
to justiCe-courts and Judge s--and
various institutions all the
way from a cathedral to a laundry
which attends to the starched gait
ers and other lingerie of army OF.
ficers and croupiers. Theaters.
concert halls and gorgeous cafes
are kept at their finest to further
justify the tourist who pretends
he doesn't go to Monte Carlo
primarily to gamble.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
HARDING HOME
IN MARION FOR
FOURTH SPEECH
President Greets Friends and
Neighbors crowding to
Fathers House.
GEORGE X. HOLMES.
international News Service.

MARION, Ohio. July 4.-Back
again in his old home town after
sixteen months in the White House,
President Harding was Fat home" to-
day to all this section of Ohio at
Marion's great centennial celebra-
tion.
The President literally shook the
weight of executive responsibility
from his shoulders today and became
for the time being a Marionite again.
Washington may fidget over the
coal strike, the rail strike. the tariff,
patronage squabbles, and kindred
official worries. but so far as the
President Is concerned. they were
lost today in the hundreds of neigh
borly greetings that were flung at
him from every side as he walked
again the familiar streets OF his
home town.
Old Friends Pay Respects.
To Marion he is wv. c." first
and Mr.. President after that. His
fathers house where he is a guest
was a Mecca this morning for scores
OF oneighbors and old friends who
came to pay their respects.
The triple combination of a ma.
tional holiday. centennial celebra-
tion and a Presidential visit filled
Marion to the overflowing state it
knew during the front porch cam
paign. From all over Ohio and neigh
boring States, motors and trains
poured thousands intO~the city. The
streets were early filled and every
hour swelled the throng.
Streets and buildings were gaily
decorated with bunting and flags
nd oh in nf Sh
were displayed thOusa nds of relics If
the Marion which E;ber Baker found.
ed in 1922, 100 years ago. A desCen-
dant Of the founder. Capt. Charles
Eber Baker, was an honor guest of
Marion today.
Arrives At Midnight.
The Presidents entry into Marion
was rather quiet. AT the end of
in Just before last midnight and
went Immediately to his fathers resi-
dence. Many of his old friends, how
ever. had waited up for him.
A tragedy accompanied the Presi-
dents arrival which caused him
genuine sorrow. Capt. Ed Bat"
Masterson. of the Marion police
force, friend of the Presidents,
vas probably fatally hurt just as
the President came up to the Hard.
inc residence. He had been directing
the patrolmen in the street and fell
from the running board OF a moving
automobile, suffering fractured
skull.
Marion's celebration of the Fourth
got under way early this morning.
At 4:30 a. m. a sun rise salute of
100 guns, one for each year of Mar
ions age, was fired at the fair
grounds. From 9 a. m. until 2:3O
p. IN. there were band concerts and
horse show events.
President to Speak.
The feature of the days program
was reserved until late in the after
noon. President Harding. Gen. John
J. Pefohing, and Brig. Gen. Charles
G.. Dawes, will speak from the anne
platform to an audience Of thou
sands. In the official program these
events were listed as follows:
Friendly greetings by the Presi-
dent"
Address by General Pershing.
Informal remarks by Gen.
Charles G. Dawes"
For two days President Harding
will be a Marionite again. Early
Thursday morning ne will leave Mar
ion for Columbus and after spending
the night there will start his return
trip 10 Washington by motor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
CAMDEN WOMEN, CARRIED
IN BREEcHES, AMAZE PARIS

PARIS. July 4.-PRrisians were
surprised by The appearance Of
American women on the bouleval DIS
CARRIED in masCulin" hrCecheS. They
proved to be Miss NJ. r. Campbell,
Uf Camden, n. j.. and her mother,
Mrs. n. r. Campbell, who considers
the costume ideal for touring.
1t consists OF stylish tailored
suit, the coat cut along feminine
lines. but the breeChes are such as
are worn by golfers, with fine wooden
stockings and sport shoes. A small
hat worn at n rakish angle completes
the costume
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
GENOA MEMORANDUM is
PUBLISHED BY FRENCH

PARIS. July A yellow book
has been published by the French
government on the Genoa confer.
enCe.
II contains forty-one documents,
including the order for the confer.
ence issued at Cannes. the invita-.
tion Of the italian government. the
French memoran ndum. the report Of
the experts from London. the in
structions to the French delera
tiOn and the German Russian treaty.
The document totals 1856 pages.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
PARIS DAILY ASKS STATUS
OF GERMAN REPUBLIC

PARIS, July 4.-ls the Germs n
Empire a republic or Is the German
republic an empire?
lie Matin wants to know. Accord.
ing TO dispatches from Washington,
that journal points out. Dr. Otto
Wiedfeldt. German ambassador to the
United States. in presenting hio nc.
crediting letter to President Hard.
ing. said: II have been appointed
through the confidence of the p-esi.
dent OF the German Empire and OF
the German government"
To which Mr.. Harding rel led: 7
am pleased to receive from your
hands copy OF the letter OF His
Excellency the president OF ,he re.
public Of Germany"
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Band to Give Concert.

The The Department Of Spanish
War Veterans band will give con
cert this afternoon from 1870 10 $3.50
at the National Training School for
Boys on the Bladensburg road. The
hand will be in charge Of Albert
Jones, leader, and Claiborn S. Close,
second leader.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today.
MsetinE-Pal O. Mine Social Club 6lb
p street northwest, . p. M
MeetinE-Columbia Heights Citizens
Association, ST. Stephan's Hall, p. m
Lecture-Prof Victor l. Dodge and
President Rspeer, Research University,
t.lb ., IN
M.stins-webster Lodge, No J. X. p,
Pythian Temple, lol2 Ninth street north
west Z y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
ALEXANDRIA To
HONOR|TSMEN
Of WORLD WAR
Governor Appoints Captain
Ca1in to Report on Fitting
Commemoration.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, July A.
Gov. f. Lee Trinkle has notified
Capt. c. Keith Carlin, OF this city,
OF his appointment as member Of the
Commission of Ten to report to the
next General Assembly on n means
Of commemorating the part taken
in the World War by the soldiers Of
Virginia. Captain Carlin, who Is the
son of former Congressman c. c.
Carlin, served as captain OF artillery
in the war.
Alexa ndria Lodge OF Elks held q
class initiation at their hall last eve
ming. At this initiation fifty candi.
dates received the degrees.
Repairs are being made to the
Washington street road extended.
While the road is being repaired It Is
closed and travel from Washington
has to take the Russell road into
Mount Vernon avenue and thence
into King street.
At the final meeting OF the com.
mtttee having the raising Of funds
for the firemen in charge. held last
evening at the Columbia Engine
House. Il was reported that the sum
If s2.3SI had been raised. This
money will be equally divided among
the three fire companies.
A community picnic is being held
today by the Braddock Club on its
club grounds in Arlington county.
The picnic is being attended ny macy
from this city.
The Alexandria Machine Gun Com.
pany held a drill at the armory on
South Royal street last evening.
Alexandria Commandery No. 1881.
I. o. @. c., held a meeting at Lee
Camp Hall last evening and trans.
acted much business Of Importance
20 the members.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04

Tomorrow.
Address-Congressman Joseph O. Can
non OF Illinois Medical sotiety Of the
nlstriCt OF Columbia, University Club
noon.
Lunc hesn-- Lions club New willard
Hotel IL 40 p IN
PIa, THIS IL Paris" Arts club II
Washington, 2el7 sITeet northwest
40 y. nL
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Education Board to Meet.

There will be a Gncetinc Of the
Board OF Education tomorrow after.
noon In the Franklin Scho,ri At 3:sn
The newly appointed noard n"'',bers
will tRke their seats A. '',' 'inna
EeorNa nization Of the boaih will be
effected.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
ND.
FARMERS MEET
IN RALLY SOON
Large Representation Expect
ed at Conference Set for
July is in Waldorf.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. July A.
Residents of Prince Georges county
are now receiving daily weather fore
casts. The information is received
in the county commissioners office
IN the courthouse. Upper Marlboro,
from . to $50 a. m, being Telegraph.
ed from Baltimore. Agriculturists
and citizens generally are taking
much interest In the service which
IL free. and which has been brought
about through cooperation OF the
county agricultural agents office,
the county commissioners and tho
United States, Weather Bureau.
A large representation from Prince
Georges county il expected to at
tend the big rally OF southern Mary
land farmers TO be held at y. m
July rs al Waldorf. A number Of
matters of vital importan are
scheduled for consideration a! the
meeting which Ia toobe held und"r
the auspices of the Maryland To.
hacco Growers Association. In dd.
dition to Prince Georgisns, IT is tx.
peCted that many from st. MarY's
and Charles counties will attend the
rallv. which Is called nv John r.
Mudd, director of organization for
the association. A number of promi-
nent men will make addresses.
Among these will be A. S. Colds.
borough, OF Baltimore; Thomas Par.
ran. Of Calvert county, president of
the association; w. Mitchell Diggs, Of
Charles county. and George I Gar.
diner. manager Of the association.
During a severe storm which swept
over the lower section Of the county
few days ago lightning struck the
newly constructed home of \. @.
Ridgely. Upper Marlboro, and the
building burned to the ground. Dam.
age amounted to t3,50o with msUr.
anCc of $500. The house was un.
aCcuuiad
The Washington times., 1922-07-04

Alexandria Lodge OF Elks held q
class initiation at their hall last eve-
ming. At this initiation fifty candi.
dates received the degrees.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21

: responds SO satisfactorily with just what you
c want, when you want it.
: The body is product of Studebaxer skill
r and craftsmanship which have been devel-
c oped through more than two generations of
vehicle building Highest grade of materials
and workmanship have produced body as
beautiful as it is enduring.
} This Sedan is a good investment because
of the saving in the initial outlay and the
: moderate cost of maintenance. The price is
possible because Studebaker builds three
distinct models with only one manufacturing
and marketing cost and because middlemen's
profits are virtually eliminated
The name Studebaxer stands for stability
of body as we'll as chassis.
Automatic windshield wiper Rear-view mirror.
eight-dav e clock. CoNyl ventilator.. Thief. .rrnnf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
Boy Asks Marriage AnnuIIed

Less than one month Of married life
was enough for Crawford Wood, u
wears old. who married Catherine
Cochrane. Is. in Hood River Noyem-
Der 2S The boy Thursday filed pc
tition in the circuit court az The Dalles
asking that his mother. Mrs. Alice G.
Wood. be named his guardian. in order
that she might file sult for annulment
OF the marriage. This order was
granted by Judge Wilson and the ac-
tion for annulment was filed.
The children slipped away to Hood
River.snd obtained a license by swear
ing that they were Of legal age, il was
alleged 10 the complaint. j. W.
Haynes. said 10 be the grandfather Of
the girl. made an affidavit that the age
Of the marriage applicants we're legal,
the complaint set forth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
W. |. CLARK SEEKS
WATER OFFICE JOB

w. L. Clark, formerly superintendent
of the locks of the Columbia at Cas-
cade Locks and for the past two years
a member of the staff of the state
highway department, has applied for
the position of superintendent of the
municipal water department here which
will be vacant in early January, when
the resignation of w. 7. Price will ex-
pire. Mr.. Clark, who is civil engin-
eer, was engaged in pioneer days with
his father in laying out sec tion lines of
the mid Columbia district.
Others who have applied several
weeks ago for the Office are Thomas
Lacey, Joseph Frazier. Jr., and ]. +.
Johnson, the latter of junction City.
1t is reported that an application will
also be made by j. X. Carson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
lost Bend Nan Found Here

Ernest F. Dick. Bend man. who dis
appeared Friday from a Portland bos-
pital. was located az the Hotel Oregon
Saturday night Mrs Dick ard q SIS
ter. Mrs. j. A. knight. Of Bend. ar
rived Saturday night o. take care Of
Mr.. Dick. who has been suffering from
q nervous breakdown. They left sun
dsy 70 return % Portland.
Mr.. Dick arrived here Friday hy
train. tie registered al the hotel i'm
meoistely. His actions were normal
and attracted no attention.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
Christian Church

Come and worship with US next
Lordsday. The Bible school at 9.45 a.
uI. A. B. Cash. Supt. Preaching at i
a. m. Topic, "The Christmas Message
to the Church." The Christmas pro-
gram will be given by the Bible school
at 7.30 p. m. Come and enjoy the ex-
ercises and share the Christmas cheer.
A welcome to all. j. G. Hanna. Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
Whom You Are COnstipated

To insure healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of the
liver, take two of Chamberlain Tab
let's immediately after supper, They
will not only cause gentle movement
of the bowels, without unpleasant eff
fects. but Danish that dull, stupid feel
ing. that often accompanies constipa-
ton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21

Hood River Box Co., box manufact-
uring, Hood River. Oregon. Phone
1912. matt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21

Eyes scientifically examined by II. l..
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Bldg. fS-ti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21

We operate the only modern Cleaning
Works in Hood River. Meyer & Bra
zeau. Phone l0l4. ol2tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
Its Body Is as Sturdy as Its Chassis

Lasting satisfaction with closed car de-
pends not only upon the dependability ofthe
chassis but upon the durability of the body.
In the Specia1-Six Sedan, Studebaker
offers an admirable coordination of these
vital requirements.
Stop in at our showroom and see this
Sedan. Stand off and get three-quarter
view of it, Note its striking beauty. Step
inside and relax in the nine-inch seat cush-
ions. Note the great roominess and the
completeness of the equipment.
Take ride behind its 50-horsepower
motor. Try the wheel yourself. Put it to
any test-every test. Try its acceleration,
speed, power. Ask yourself if you ever
handled a car that steers so easily-that
-Four doors that awing wide open. Heater A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
"AS IN A MIRROR"

great many people disagree with thu
swinian theory. but even these nre soinS
agree that there is 4 wealth OF h,imor
femb!Ne with satirical view OF human
sntricltles IN tho unusual series OF ear.
eons ny e. D. 1atchelor, appearing rsau.
abk"-Adr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
Adelpl,os

The story of "The Notorious Miss
Lisle,' the latest First National at
traction, which will be shown at the
Adelphos theater Wednesday, deals
with the adventures OF Gaenor Lisle,
the daughter of British army officer
who is innocently drawn into the lime
light of unpleasant notoriety because Of
certain scandal. To AVOID the pursuit
of English newspaper representatives
Gaenor flees to Britanny with her par
ents. Here she meets Peter Garsten,
who has been in Spain out Of reach of
the English newspapers, and they mar
ry only to have the scandal crop up.
forcing her to leave him secretly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
DEVELOP PMENIS IN
STRIKE Pending
Executives and Rail Leaders
to Meet in Washington
Friday; Walk-out is
Threatened.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the rail
strike were apparently hanging fire to-
day pending the coming conferences of
railway executives at New York and of
rail union leaders at Washington next
Friday.
President Harding's desire expressed
by republican leader Mondell that the
house remain in continuous session
along with the senate during the indus
trial crisis; statement by Ben w. Hoop
err chairman OF the United States rail
road labor board, characterizing the
presidents proposals as a safe and
sane proposition" for solution Of the
strike and threats by trainmen TO quit
work on the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern
railroad unless troops are withdrawn
from the yards at Joliet, Ills. featured
the situation during the last "a hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
flHEA,I!I!RESa AIRES
VAxasExksnk11kE>c9~sN


When Tough Luck" Baxter blew
into Desert-edge. a rollicking mining
camp. he was hailed with shouts OF de-
light by the boys making merry at
Happy Tack" Clark's saloon and dance
hall. Tough Luck" was the sole sur
vving citizen of Baxter City. a desert
ed mining camp; but Tough Luck
still refused to give up his faith in the
towns future.
The search for the missing vein of
ore, what the two friends found in the
deserted mining camp more precious
than gold, and the fulfillment of the
old prospector's prophecy. are the grip
ping episodes which make Tough
Luck" a masterpiece Of desert life.
Alma Rubens is featured In the title
role of this stirring western drama to
be shown at the Liberty Theater on
Wednesday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
ILLINOIS MINES OPEN
AND PEACE Is SEEN

HILLSBORO, Ills.--l'ires have been
started IN every coal mine in this sec
ton and mules are being lowered into
shafts today.
Preparations are being made by prac.
tically al operators in Williams county
to resume mining and it is the belief
of both miners and operators in this
region that the coal strike will be called
off in as hours
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
KAY COUNTY DEMOCRATS LAUD
WI son GREATEST president

PONCA CITY Okla. - Kay county
democrats in county session yesterday
pledged support to the d, mocratic ticke,
ticket In state. congressional, Legislative
and county races and renewed allegi-
ance to democracy as advocated by JEFF
ferson and Jackson and carried out by
Woodrow Wilson, "the greatest presi-
dent the United States ever knew
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
Lawn Party Enjoyed.

The officers and drill team of the
Woodman Circle were charmingly en-
tertained by Mrs. Charlie Grant ana
Mrs. Lizzie Beasley with a lawn party
at the home OF Mrs. Charlie Grant, 5lO
Fourth avenue, northwest. Many en-
jcyable games were played. one amongst
them being the Writing Telegram Game
for which Mrs. j. w. Holland was the
recipient of set of cup towels as first
prize.
The hostesses were assisted by Miss
Emma Lloyd Smith, in serving water
melon course. Those present We're
NJ. Sil Thompson.
N. Boone Taliaferro.
Mr. ]. w. Holland.
Mr.. Vidgil Landrum,
Mr.. j. A. Smith.
Mr.. George Stewart
Mr.. George Stewart.
Mr.. II. G.. Bartlett.
Mr.. Jim Hayes.
Mr.. j. Davis.
Mr.. C. NJ. Heed.
Mr.. w. l., Brooks.
Mr.. o. l.. Ritter.
Mr.. n. h. Martin.
Mr.. f. G. Ward.
MIR. c. j. Woodard
Mr.. Jim Duck.
Mr.. " r. Roberts.
Mr.. George Perrin.
Mr.. Frank Manning of Chattanooga
Tennessee.
Mr.. Ted Crumwell.
Miss Gertrude Helms.
. q q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
HIDE TARIFF WOULD HIKE
COST OF SHOES, CLAIM

WASHINGTON.-T proposed tar
iff on hides would increase the ma
tion's shoe and leather bills $4,000. 900
a year, Senator Walsh. democrat, Mas.
sachusetts. declared today in the SEN
ate in opening the fight against the
rates proposed by the finance commit
tee majority and supported by the re-
publican agricultural tariff bloc.