davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
THAT MAN OF YOURS.

Send him off in the early morn
With a, prayer. kiss and a smile,
Then all day long, the business hours
To him-will seem something worth
while.
The frown that puckered his brow,
last eve ~
AS he sat at the evening meal
Perchance you changed with a WON.
ans tact,
And my, how good it did feel.
To him as he sat, and with hunger's
Enjoying what you had prepared
Then when he'd finished, you gently
asked
Dear? Today, how have you Jared?
Did you remember what / said
This morning; your troubles to file
In memory's ledger and bring them
home,
When I sent you off with smile?
And you tell of the strength that you
have gained
AS you thought of your dear ones all
When you stood meath the kitchen
Crlcifix,
On it's crucified figure did call.
Then you realized how suffering love
Made every day worth while,
So nearer heaven you can lift your
man
Sending him off with a prayer, a kiss
and smile. NJ 6 ,x...
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
TOO MUCH FOR AIRPLANE.

Efforts to make use of airplanes
for the purpose of assisting in the eff
forts to scale high mountains have
not been attended with any great sue
cess. In the Alps, the varying condi-
tions of the snow surface have been a
serious detriment to making landings
and getaways" Again, on heights
above $4,000 feet, the rarity of the
air begins to affect the steering and
control of an airplane. At 10000 feet,
pilots say, control for landing is
doubtful and at still higher levels it
is impossible. Of course, planes have
climbed to more than $4,000 feet with
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
THINKING RIGHT.

One Of our friends found the fol-
lowing anonymous poem and sends it
along for the inspiration of our read
ers:
Think smiles, and smiles shall be;
Think doubt, and hope will fee.
Think love, and love will grow;
Think hate, and hate you'll know.
Think good, and good is here;
Think vice-its jaws appear!
Think joy, and joy ne'er ends;
Think gloom, and dusk descends. "
Think faith, and faiths at hand;
Think ill-it stalks the land.
Think peace, sublime and sweet,
And you that peace will meet.
Think fear, with brooding mind,
And failures close behind.
Think this: I'm going to win!'
Think not on what has been.
Think Victory Think I cant
Then you're winning man!'
Tn the long run there is not 50 nlilcl
difference between a saint and a gen
tlemaR
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22

the pilots kept alive by oxygen. But
these have been straight up and down
achievements. This is largely why
the airplane idea has been given up
on Mount Everest
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28
SENIORITY IS
BIG PROBLEM
RAIL coNFEREES AGREED ON
ALL POINTS EXCEPT SERV-
ICE RIGHTS.
PEACE PLANS FAIL
LABOR BOARD WILL DiSCON.
TlNUE PEACE EFFORTS IN
Shipments STRIKE.

Chicago.-The failure of all efforts
to bring about the settlement of the
countrywide strike of the railway
shOpmen was announced in state
ment issued by Ben w. Hooper, chair
man of the United States Railway La
Dor Board.
"As there does not seem to be any
probability of reconciling the antipOd-
al views of the carriers and the men
on the question at issue, the labor
board and none of it's members is now
engaged in any further effort along
that line" the statement said. At the
same time the statement pointed out
that virtual agreement had been
reached between the rail heads and
the strike leaders on all of the five
points in dispute except that of the re-
turn to the strikers of their seniority
rights-an incidental question which
was not originally in dispute between
the roads and their men.
Railroad executives through the
western presidents committee on pub
lie relations of the Association of Rail
way Executives, issued statement
cOrroborating Chairman HoOper's
statement that no further peace con-
ferences were being held and that the
seniority issue was the principal STUN
bling block.
There are now no conferences in
progress looking to Il settlement of
the shOpcrafts strike" the executives
statement said. chairman Hooper of
the labor board has held informal con
ferences with some railway executives,
but these have had no results and are
now at an end.
"Since the strike was called the So
called question of seniority rights has
pOrtance.
"The men who have stayed at work
or accepted employment during the
strike have been given assurances of
protection, not only by the railroads,
but by the government itself
"Thus it will be seen the fact that
the men who are now working have
claims upon the railways and the pub
lic"
Mr.. Jewell, when informed at strike
headquarters of the statements of
Chairman Hooper and the railroad ex-
ecutives, refused to comment on them.
E. f. Cradle, head of the mainten-
ance of way union, made public let
ter he received from Mr.. Jewell, dis
posing of reports that there was hard
feeling between the shOpmen and
maintenance of way union because the
maintenance of way organization had
decided against strike.
The letter asserted that the shop
men were ''delighted' that the main
tenance of way union had found a way
out of the difficulties confronting 1t
that will bring justice to the member
ship.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28
IN LAST LINE OF n
Recruits Answer Offers :.
ton of Why Some Army !
masters Go Insar.

The sergeant major we,
the end Of his patience in hi,
ton of the recruits SQUAD
For the last time" he vo,l.
almost purple in the face %
the simple question: What !.
fication?"
Shoulders dropped and MI
void of intelligence as a yaCm,
the recruits stood fast as q n
one answered.
Rushing up to the most N,
looking man, the irate NCOr
Tell me, my man, what is Al
tion?"
The answer came like q
of a bottle:
1.-TWO twentificatiOnS, sirr.
Answers.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28
Governors Support President.

Washington.-Rep from COVER
nors of coal-producing states, who were
called on by President Harding to CO.
operate with the federal government
in protecting mines at which opera
tons are resumed, have been received
in the White House. Most of the gov
errors said they would support the
federal policy, if any emergency
should arise, and outlined their plans
for so doing. Meanwhile plans went
forward to put the government fully
in position to fulfill the pledge of
every assistance at it's command"
given by President Harding.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28
DEVICES TO TEST PLANES
Record Every Move Of Pilot and
Machine; Will Fix Mans Ability
and Technique.

Observation-Disclosures to check up
on both airplanes and aviators while
in flight, making possible a detailed
record Of every move the pilot made
in controlling his machine, have
been worked out by experts of the
national advisory committee for aero
nautics, 1t was announced.
Valuable scientific data is expected
to be gathered through these records.
A trio of recording devices makes up
the system, the record being made on
a Photographic film.
1.-The results" the committees state
ment said, reveal for the first time a
practical method of securing informa-
ton in testing new types of airplanes
and for determining the ability and
technique Of a pilot.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28
INSURANCE MAN !,
ENTHUSED Oys \
Gains IA Pounds Takir,
ls Restored to Fin.s. ,aN,I

"Tanlac has restored ~
built me up fourtean, NY hsa
weight" said H. w. MI 0N|
Thrush Ave-, st. Louis NJ
the National Life Insursnoo, q
1.-TWO years ago nv st U
wrong and l could NOT W.
without suffering agonv "a. !.
from heart palpitation ana %N
of breath. Some nights ~.
much misery my wife bo, ws
and try to get me Soma
health got to be so poor 7 ~ lug
in bed for weeks at a finn a'a
"What Tanlac has dona
nothing short of Wonders 10
eat anything I want, sloau
am working full time evo,,
fact, I'm in splendid healt
praise Tanlac too highly
Tanlac is sold by all eooa
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28

Munich.-Red bathing trunks waved
by national socialists in the path OF
President Ebert's automobile in one
section of the city formed the only in
cident of the visit of the president to
Munich, except for occasional kissing
along the streets as he passed.
The bathing-trunk episode was .
play on snapshot taken Of the repub
lies chief executive and Gustav Noske,
former secretary Of war, at seaside
NSnrt voar a0n
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28
Accuse Republicans of FiIibuster.

Washington - Senate Republicans
were accused by Senator Robinson,
Damocrat, Arkansas, of conducting a
filibuster against their tariff bill. His
charge came after Senator Gooding of
Idaho, chairman of the Republican ag-
ricultural-tariff bloc, and Senator
Laid of North Dakota had consumed
four hours in reading prepared adj
dresses. Senator Robinson declared
that Senator Gooding's speech-a gen
eral treatment of the tariff-was irrel-
evant and meaningless
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28

table Compound. 1 took it reg1
til all the hard pains had left d
was able to be up and to dol
again. The hard lump left my
I feel splendid in all ways. . !
many women it has helped -
RICHARDSON, 1910 OrcaS st.
Washington.
This is another case where
Pinkham's Vegetable COn
broughtresults after 'tryingM
any one told me" had failed
If you are suffering from y
vousness and are always tIfa
are low spirited and good TO- \ !
take Lydia E. Pinkham'S Y
Compound. You may not Ong
the present distress, but p Y,
development Of more serious '
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28
Discovered Blaze in the Kitchen Closet


fire at the college, Mulligan was ar
rested at the instance of the college
authorities on the technical charge of
d breach of the peace In 1000 bail
and retired to Bergenfield for a rest.
Then there was very queer fire in
the Mulligan home. The family had re,
tired. George, as if warned by a spe-
cial sense, got up, went downstairs
and discovered the blaze shut up ir
the kitchen closet. He aroused his
father, James f. Mulligan, the tax
collector, his mother and his brother
Charles.
After the fire had been put out with
the garden hose and the fire depart
ment, Fire Chief William Pape under
took to ascertain the cause of the
fire. His pains were unavailing. There
was a mystery there that simply
stumped him. No fire went through
the closet, no electric wires and there
were no matches for mice to gnaw.
Chief of Police Coombs was equally
nonplussed. The two officials took
counsel together and reached the de-
cision that the incident was hardly
worth making a bother about. So
there it is likely to end.
George enjoys the reputation in Ber-
genfield Of being a pretty bright
young man, studious and quiet. His
father is confident he had nothing to
do with the fire.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28
Prince of Wales Assists at Wedding.

London.-The prince of Wales was
best man at the wedding of Prince
Louis Mountbatten, nephew Of King
George, and Miss Edwina Ashley, rich
est girl in Great Britain. King George,
Queen Mary, Viscountess Lascelles and
other members of the royal family
were present. 1t was announced that
the BRIDE and groom would postpone
their honeymoon until autumn, when
they will go to the United States.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28
Two Killed in Train Smash.

Muskogee, Okla.-Two men were
killed and more than a half dozen 9TH
er persons injured in a head-on COLI
sion between a passenger train and an
Kansas 4 Texas railway four miles
east of Tulsa. The freight crew mis-
read orders. The engineer and fire
man of the passenger train were killed
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28
Wild Cat in Hen Coop
Is Killed After Battle

New London, Conn.-Capt.
John Fish of Fishtown was
aroused last night by the cack-
ling of hens and with his dogs
and a rifle the captain fastened
to the coop and found in it a
wildcat. He shot the animal,
but did not seriously injure it.
The dogs were sent after the
intruder. The cat put up a live
ly fight, but was finally forced
out of the coop and escaped to
nearby tree. Captain Fish
took a shotgun and riddled the
animal with buckshot until it
fell to the ground. The cat
weighed 60 pounds, the captain
says.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28
About the Cook

elias your cook been vi
lOng?" "With uS?" She h
against us since the start
Mail.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28
SEIZE YOUTH AFTER
MYSTERIOUS FIRES
Dismissed From College Follow
ing Unusual BIazes-Another
Starts in His Home.

New York, N. Y.-The smoke of the
mysterious fires at Trinity college in
Hartford, Conn, has trailed George
Mulligan all the way to his home In
Bergenfield, N. ]. After the seventh
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28

my feet, tilg|
.chills and led
such pans |
right sidea|
lump there |
not turn MI
bed and @I
sleep. IWatI
for over tW0rl
trying eEl
any one toIiI1
It'll nysiStg
me a bottled
IL. PinkhsnII
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28

One of the joys of going
the summer is coming back
winter.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28
SUCH pains A
This WOMAN
Two Months Could Not Tuni
Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetaII
pound Finally Restored |,

Seattle, Washington. ~ BID
ging pains first and could not h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Nab American
Steamer with Load
Ammunition for Irish

TraleC, Ireland, June cit was
stated today that when the American
steamer Seattle Spirit was held up
by a British torpedo boat destroyer
four miles west of the Fenit, County
I>crry, Pier. a search of the vessel
revealed A. barrels, supposed to con-
tain lard. The barrels were con-
signed to the order of the Man.
haitian Lard Company at Cork. 1t
is declared that when they were
were opened each barrel was found
to contain 10000 rounds of rifle and
machine gun ammunition.
/ The torpedo boat destroyer, which
had been waiting three days outside
the bay, took the barrels aboard.
A dispatch from London on Monday
quoted the Press Association as
saying in a message from Tralee that
the Seattle Spirit, which was bound
from New York for Fenit, had been
held up by a sloop and a large guam
fifty of ammunition in barrels seized
tIhe dispatch added that the Seattle
Spirit was then berthed at Fenlt
Pier. The vessel sailed from New
York May is for. Irish ports by wa?
of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
SIXTEEN HORSES
PERISH IN STABLE
FIRE AT GARDINER
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Gardiner, Me-, June 6.-At 100
O'Clock this morning Parker's stable
near the steamboat wharf, was a
roaring mass of flames with 16
horses trapped in the basement and
no hope of rescuing them. The fire.
men at that hour We're fighting to
prevent the fire from spreading to
adjoining buildings.
The stable is a. large two-story
structure owned by Hayes & Foster,
who occupied one half, the other half
being owned by William Carroll and
leased by Mr.. Parker, who con-
ducts livery stable. Ten horses
owned by Hayes e Foster were taken
out safely but the 1G owned by Par
ker and stabbed in the basement,
could not be reached and have I'M
doubtedly persisted. a considerable
number of vehicles and sets of har-
nesses were also burned.
The fire was first noticed at mid
night and Officer Cusick sent in an
alarm. The firemen made a quick
run, but the flames had gained ire
mendous headwav and main efforts
were directed to safeguarding sur
rounding buildings.
The fire apparently started in the
lower basement but the cause could
not be learned at that hour. Esti-
mates of the loss were vague but it
is thought that it will total near
$4,000
The building was still burning at
$50 with the firemen directing sew
eral streams into the roaring mass.
Danger of the fire spreading had ap-
parently been overcome by the eff
ficient work OF the fire laddies.
It was rumored that the we'll
known race horse, Tom Donahue
owned by Brown & Parker and an
other race horse had also persisted
in the fire, but this could not be
verified
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Hot FlatirOns
Fail to Stop Raid
on Opium Den

Boston, June 6-Three Chinese
were arrested and opium and smoking
paraphernalia valued at more than
$1,000 were seized late today when
Special Officer Robert Caverly, with
members of the narcotic squad, invad-
ed Chinese laundry. When tho Of
ficers entered their way to the cellar
was barred by the three Chinese arm
cd with hot flatirons, but the officers
forced them back with drawn revol-
vers.
In sub cellar the opium den was
discovered. Three cots, quantity of
opium and smoking paraphernalia
were found. The place had been I'M
der observation for several weeks as
the police had noticed that many Of
the Chinese who had entered had the
appearance Of drug addicts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Anti-Suffragist
Slated for job
Premier of Japan

Toxic, June 6.-(By A. PA nom
party leader. urtainted by suspicion of
militarism, thoroughly in accord with
the agreements reached at the Wash
ington conference but in his home pol
icies. definitely against universal suf-
frage. will be the next premier of
Japan to succeed Premier Takahashi.
who resigned today. in the view of
we'll informed circles.
Takahashi's resignation has caused
keen disappointment among disinter-
ested observers of political events,
who felt that he was the man to make
the most of the results achieved at
Washington. 1t also was believed his
financial experience would have been
valuable in the difficult task of lead
ing the country back to the road of
prosperity.
1t is considered unlikely that the
Kenseikai, or opposition party, will be
asked TO form a cabinet, first because
only a minority vote in the Diet, and
second, because its chief. Viscount
Kato, as the author of the famous 81
demands on China made in 1915, NIGH
prove unpopular abroad.
Japans public men are most anx-
ious to avoid the slightest suspicion
that the country is reverting to mill
tarism. which the return Of * % to
power might arouse.
Then. too, the upper house of the
Diet is distinctly opposed to the Ken
seikais policy of universal suffrage
The whole situation at present
points to the choice of a non-party
man for premier with the support of
the Seiyukai, or present government
party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
MURDERER'S PLEA FOR PARDON
Deferred = OTHERS DENIED At
ALL DAY MEETING OF COUNCIL.
CEDDES DECLARES
WAS M|SQU0TED ON
MERCHANT MARINE

Washington, June 6-Sir Auckland
Geddes, the British ambassador, feels
that his recent public reference to
the American merchant marine and
other matters referred to by Senator
Watson of Indiana, in his tariff
speech in the senate yesterday was
enormously described, and has shown
to Secretary Hughes a stenographic
copy Of his address in Chicago. The
state department possibly may take
some steps in the matter.
The ambassador delivered his
ures to show the extent of the trade
of the United States with Great Brit
ain, he suggested that the resump.
ton to this foreign trade and the
prosperity that comes from it ARE
largely dependent upon the capacity
OF the British empire to buy your
goods and to pay for them with dol
lars in America"
The reference to the merchant ma
rine, according to the stcnographic
report was as follows:
Another large part of the British
purchases in this country was paid
for through credits established on ac-
count of services rendered by the
British mercantile marine, by Brit
ish insurance companies, by educa-
ton given in Britain and in other
less important ways. There is n
great change, again as a result of
the war, now taking place in con-
ncction with the rendering of those
services. You, in your own interests.
are building up great merchant
marine. Ii is, of course. your right
to do so; but let us remember that
when it comes to the question of the
balance Of trade between the coun-
tries, that means that there will be
diminished credits-dollar credits
for the British to purchase your
goods within this country"
The ambassador spoke without
Continued on Page 9-Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

Manchester, y. H., June 6-The
first approach to turbulence in the
II weeks of the textile strike oc-
CURED late this afternoon, at the
close OF the work at the Coolidge
mill when five arrests were made by
the police. The arrested persons,
strikers and sympathizers were pa
trolling the forbidden sections of the
street adjacent to the mill. There
were several thousand strikers and
srmpathizers on the sidewalks when
the trouble started, and brickbats
and stones were hurled through the
air, injuring nobody however. The
arrested persons were taken over to
the city proper and placed in the po-
lice station, followed by hundreds of
strikers and sympathizers, and the
police station was rurroundcd until
dark By a turbulent crowd.
For refusal to move along, the
police made il more arrests in the
vicinity OF the station. the larger
number of them being women who
had not obeyed the police injunc-
tons promptly. A squad of reserves
was called out and cleared the
streets and kept the crowds on the
20, and no further violence took
place. Tonight the police force has
been augmented and stringent bans
arc being placed on lettering in the
vicinity of the Coolidge mill, which
Is a unit plant of the Amoskeag cor
pOration.
Amosicas company officials to-
night claim al increase of % per
cent. more looms in operation at the
Coolidge mill, the unit which was
started Yesterday. The mill and po-
lice officials state that there was a
Continued on Page 9-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
CHARGES HOOVER
AIDED IN ATTEMPT
TO DEFEAT SOVIET

Washington, June 6-Senator Wat
the senate today his attacks on Sec
rotary Hooyer's administration of
war relief organizations and charged
him with having aided in efforts to
overthrow the Soviet and restore the
Czarist government in Russia. He
asserted that Mr.. Hoover had caus-
ed a shipping board steamer, COM
manded by Captain James B. Mar
tin, to transport a cargo of military
motor trucks and supplies from
Bordeaux to the Northern army in
Russia to be used in general Iuden-
itch's offensive against the Soviets.
The steamer, Mr.. Watson said, was
loading for the United States when
the commander received a message
cancelling the return home and or
dered him to reload with army sup
plies. To substantiate this state
ment, he said he had what appeared
to be photostatic copies of the ca
bles ordering the Russian shipment.
Referring to the recent White
House statement in defense of Mr..
Hoover, Mr. Watson inquired why
the secretary was above criticism.
He also reiterated the charge that
Mr.. Hoover had not published de-
tailed statements Of the war relief
expenditures and also that allega-
tons that food intended to go to
stricken peoples of Europe had been
permitted to decay on wharves or in
vessels through alleged lack Of prop
er administration.