davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
~ AN'> OUT OF ToM>.

~ anu Mrs Joseph y. UcGicV.
and Mrs George H. Hnislnr ana
daughter. May Henley. Mr. and Mrs
Walter r. Lipfcrd ana daughter
Mary Cornelis. Iro:ornd :, h,G,,.i
City where they arc spending some
lime AT the Shorchnm liotcl
MIR aud Mrs Decatur Axtc'I bovc
been spending The summer a, sara.
nac Inn. on uppcr Saranac Lake. in
The Adirondark Mountains
Mr. and Mrs. ". W. phlard 1cf,
Ia,ulday FOR weeks stay in rr-
Mfs. Notr's J.. goldsmith and
"Snsh'ei. haft.nSe Of Baltimore arc
Mis- Lillian Garnet, Noihcrlnnd.
Who has been visiting I'm rhiladcl-
phia, Nlanuc CIT! ana Camden *
'""- N" guest OF Mrs Il. y. Sncad.
,l!ii"n Forge. She VIII join a
patE mI'oflhE 20 Roanoke for the
MISS .M"rE"Sr't'c hurley. Of 2aio
,'.n1;3 &c spending few
WecHs a, camp W"E"ham
MfS E"N4f" "eIe ana young
S"n ,.nW"fg Hco't h92c, Ir anh
,S,T ~, 80 " .''''IuS t'oHa' Q.
the-iatc summer in Louisa county.
NOrtnpn "a; to
Of NJ ana Sir. ". n. Northen Of
a5l5 Grove Avenue. is tho guest OF
Miss Vivian King. daughter az MIR
and Mrs clarence King. OF Bristol
Ienn
Nh and Mrs Burnett Lewis and
Miss Louise Lewis arc spending sew
era weeks at Atlantic Guy.
MIS- q harrington Moseley IS the
s"cst OF MIS- "s"rE" N"nahle, at her
nome on N'N'fm""' Avenue, Lynch
""rs'
Misses jahuhn and l.. George
.lahnkc hay" returned To their home.
shady Echo after spending SOY
"ral-wccks with friends at the sea-
"6or'
MISS Marie SShraudt. 2+lS Hanover
n%nu,' Sieh''mE inc month OF
'"EuS' AZ amp Nak"nan,' Column
90" ""'' :, '"r,E OF iF."ha<'
~ an" M = l.h'F" - l'''l !S"i ana
ihSir daughter. Miss Marion Harrison.
m"ae .f'e" 10 ihe'r nome 500"
>o' .>Nr'"t' a'''r "e'thti"
P'"- ~ p a. ''h'o"n
Me- NlrS'"'" CwenS ana MISS ~
'no,.' ~
~ H'TS '"'uiSe roster 81
-" ''o'"'
NJ aud Mrs l.. y. HYslcT nav"
VIZ 'n"t"' ''iP ana stay az
'N.7h .eI'H. Mn.
MrS Sar"n NJ harris ana her SON
'h.ue' ~. ia rs, Ut. OF Moh'ros'
Ne""' ''"t'T 'Fk' are N'si'ihr h"F
S'"r' MIS- li"hRaro' IN i'"cklnsham
ou.''H'
MIS- W. W. richardson ana nor
,oue Nt'fS. Marjorie ana p"rothN' OF
On, "" 'c'' Io' Ts,' IN
'MieSDurE. "f'"r visiting friends In
~, cry !"S' WetN'
nave returned 10 their home on Mil
Ter Avenue. barton Heights, after
stay OF seNera weeks IN Ashcv!i!e,
MISS Mary Jcrv"y' OF Barton Ave-
nue' ict, SATURDAY for Virginia Reach,
wher- she viii spend some time.
Mrs l. c. Timberlakc' of Barton
Venue. IS spending some time IN
Roanoke.
BITS J. w. Moore who has been
visiting her aunt in South English.
Iowa, has returned to her home ON
pu Point Circle.
Holt Richardson. OF BARTON Ave-
rue, Is visiting his uncle. Richa rds
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Hughes have
returned TO their home on Hawthorne
Avenue. after spending some time At
ocean City. Md.
Mrs. J. j Holloman, OF smithn"ld
Is visiting MrS. +. G. White. OF Ross
Avenue, Barton Heights
Mrs. Michael Jordan Bosanc and
are 'ne guests OF nor parents. Mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
ATMOSPHERE OF REST
HERE IN VACATION DAYS

CONTINUED From Firs, rare)
Iudieth Nhunaic. to Paul Camp More
iand. OF Richmond. formerly of Lcnolr
CITY. Tenn. Tho wedding viii take
place In the early fall.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11

"In many instances 1t would be a
protection to the garage owner. Not
long ago a garage owner wrote In and
asked to have a special number given
to an engine OF an automobile which
he had In storage In his shop. In or
der that he might sell the car to pay
for storage and repairs. Investigation
showed hat the car had been brought
In. a number of accessories ordered
put on II, and the owner had never
called for 1t. The engine number had
been efraced. Evidently the a had
been stolen. We refused to issue the
special number because II would be
aiding In the disposal Of a stolen auto
mobile.
IF the garage owner had obeyed
the law and looked for the number
when the car wal brought In he would
have discovered the deception and
prevented the running up of a bill for
storage and accessories"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11
SECURE MOST SPEED
OUT OF AUTOMOBILE
Motor Pulls Best When Throttle
Is Partly Open.
Adjustment Depends on carburetor
and Particular Make OF car-Per-
feet Mixture viii Always
Make Strongest Explosion.

The purpose OF a throttle In an au-
tomobile Is TO control the speed and
power output Of the motor. Under
usual conditions the wider the throttle
is opened the greater the speed of the
car and the more horse power the en-
CINE will develop. In theory this should
always be so. but In practice 1t Is not,
writes g. w. Iverson In the Orange
Judd Farmer. Every experienced
driver knows that under certain con-
dltions the greatest speed and the
most power Is no developed when the
throttle Is fully opened but when 1t Is
only partially opened.
In a slow heavy pull up a hill OF in
the mud the motor will pull better and
hang on longer II the throttle is partly
closed. The same thing Is true In
speeding. Just how much to open the
throttle under these conditions de-
Ponds upon the adjustment OF the car
buretor and the make of the car. Us
ually IL Is about half the maximum
opening. The driver should expert
ment with his own car and find out
which opening will be the best for his
own particular car.
The reason for this Is that carburet-
ors are not perfect. II properly ad-
justed FOR one speed, they will not be
right for another speed. Unless the
motor gets n perfect mixture 1t will
not get the strongest explosion. A
given volume Of air will absorb only ?
certain amount Of gasoline vapor. A
mixture containing less vapor than
this will have excess which does not
burn during the explosion. IL It has
excess vapor some Of the vapor does
not burn. In either case the explo-
sion Is weaker than II should be.
Keeping the throttle only partly open
tends to correct some of the faults Of
the carburetor and gives q more per-
feet mixture. Try it the next time you
climb n long hill on high.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11
To Save the Young Folks From Modern Dance
Hall and Sex Problem Play
By REV. J. C. GILKEY, Springfield. Mass.

The South Congregational church of Springfield, Mass, holds semi
monthly dances 1t isn't the old-fashioned quadrlle or eve the waltz,
but the modern dances, including the toddle And even the descendants
of John Alden seem to enjoy it as much as the young people.
1t wa. the only way to save the young folk. from the dance hall and
The sex problem play of the local theaters. If the young people want to
dance they are going to dance, and If you won't let them dance in the
church youth will be served and they will 60 some place else, probably the
cheap dance hall. That accounts for many of the depraved tendencies of
our "nice" boys and girls today.
1 convinced elders of my church that if they allowed their children
to dance at all it should be where dancing could be made right, and if it
was right for them it was right for US, SO we all join in.
1t has increased the attendance of my church from 800 to 700 and
the young people, who would not come to the regular evening service, now
flock to the church Sunday nights, where they have supper and clean mo-
ton pictures Girls and boys who took no interest in church work before
are among the best workers in the Olivet community house, which is a
defunct church building turned over to the work of social beterment in
connection with my church.
1t is not truc that clean motion pictures will not pay. The theater
which we run In connection with our church and at which sex plays are
taboo, clears over SITS . month and is increasing every day.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11
To Relieve the Agricultural Depression and to
Make Farming Profitable
By SENATOR CLAUDE A. SWANSON of Virginia.

MIR. President, the most important problem awaiting solution today
is to relieve the depression existing in agriculture and to make farming
permanently profitable. When agriculture has been seniby and scentf-
caly organized and placed upon a remuneratiye basis the most serious
barrier to our material betterment has been removed. Experience discloses
that every panic and every financial and industrial depression which has
cursed this country invariably has been preceded by a great fall in agricul-
tural products, and hence a great reduction in the profits derived from
the farm.
The beginning of the present frightful financial and industrial depres-
sion was first heralded by the great fall in the prices of all the varied agi-
cultural products. No relief will come from these wretched conditions,
as the past has clearly demonstrated, until the prices of farm products
have greatly increased and this business again becomes profitable. The
reason of this is plain when you give the matter thoughtful consideration.
Onefourth of the entire wealth of this nation is invested directly in
farming. Thirty-fve per cent Of our people are directly engaged in agi-
cultural pursuits. If we add to these the varied industries that use the
products of the soil in manufacturing, the mercantile Establishments that
traffic in farm products, the transportation and shipping companies which
distribute these, and those industries that furnish implements and supplies
TO the farmers, it may be fairly estimated that almost practically one-half
Of our population is either directly or indirectly dependent upon the pros
perity of the farms.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11

Without it, life, liberty and property are insecure. The history of clyIl-
ration has been a continuous struggle for law and order. The only sound
position for those who favor respect for law to take is that those charged
with law enforcement must enforce all the laws and all good citizens must
obey all the laws. The government will endure on the rock Of law en-
Guy D. Gof, Assistant to the Attorney General-The man who can
not obey the law, the man who cannot fearlesIy enforce the law, and with
The courage of his convictions bring before our judicial tribunals every
dastardy and contemplate crook, no matter how high his rank, has no
place in our system. Any new law which interferes with the so-caled
personal liberty of the community must pass through the stages of open
violation, secret violation, passive enforcement, and then universal observ-
ance throughout the land.
afront the American people more than the statement that we cannot en-
force our laws. In this statement lies the death warrant of the republic,
for this nation cannot endure without reverence for law, without the rec
ognized authority of law. It is in the last analysis Americanism in con-
fot with Old World customs and concept; It's democracy against avariee,
lawlessness and anarchy. The issue divides men not upon the question of
their appetites but upon the question of their loyalty to their country.
Judicial Section, American Bar AsocationG-The judicial section Of
10 express this warning to the American people: Reverence for law and
enforcement of law depend mainly upon the ideals and customs of those
who occupy the vantage ground of life in business and society. The peo-
pie of the United States, by solemn constitutional and statutory enact
ment, have undertaken to suppress the agelong evil of the liquor traffic.
When, for the qualification of their appettes or the promotion of their In
terests, lawyers, bankers, great merchants and manufacturers, and social
leaders, both men and women, disobey and scott at this law, Or any other
law, they are aiding the cause Of anarchy and promoting mob violence,
robbery and homicide; they arr sowing dragons teeth, and they need not
be surprised when they find that no judicial or police authority can save
our country or humanity from reaping the harvest.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11
GARAGE OWNERS
DISREGARD LAW
Secretary Emmerson Says Cars
Brought in for Repairs Are
Not Registered.
INCREASING NUMBER OF CARS
Legislature Finds II Difficult to Keep
Pace With Conditions - Bull
letins Would Assist In
Finding Stolen Autos.

Few public garages are complying
with the law requiring the registra-
tion of all automobiles brought In for
storage or repairs, Secretary Of State
Emmerson (Illlnois) declares.
The legislature. Secretary Emmer-
son asserted, Is finding difficulty In
keeping pace with conditions brought
about by the Increasing number OF
automobiles and the garage registra-
ton law was passed as an Intended
aid to the recovery of stolen cars.
Twenty-Five years ago. the secretary
pointed out. there were four automo-
biles In the United States. Today the
number Is something like 10,JO0.00O.
Pass Mark Last Year.
"In Illinois," he said, "our hard
road system is predicated upon the ex-
pectation of a continued prosperity for
the automobile trade. In 1917, when
the sec, 100000 bond issue was adopt
ed, careful estimates were made Of a
probable automotive future. 1t was
estimated that the %saturatlon point
would be 100000 cars and that this
point would be reached In 1924. We
passed this mark last year and will
exceed II by 100000 this year.
"Of oil the automobile laws the one
most generally ignored Is that requir-
Ing garage owners to keep a register
OF the numbers of all automobiles
brought into the garage.
"If 1t Is q good law 1t should be OBJ
served and IL II Is not a good law II
should be repealed.
"The purpose Of the law was TO as
sist In finding stolen automobiles.
Il am required, under an act OF the
last general assembly. to issue a week
ly bulletin. giving the numbers Of all
stolen automobiles which are reported
to me by the police officers and sheriffs
In various sections of the state. These
bulletins are sent to all police officers
and sheriffs and II each garage kept a
register Of cars brought In for repairs
or storage 1t would greatly aid In fnd-
ing the missing automobiles.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11
Clean Distributor Head.

Do not overlook the distributor head
in your spring cleaning. Remove It
carefully and clean out the dust
around the segments with gasoline and
a cloth. II the segments are very black
use fine sandpaper and wipe of care
fully afterward. Finish with a little
oil on finger.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11
HOLDER FOR STARTING CRANK
Arrangement Outlined for Keeping
Device In Place Will Be Found
Very Effective.

On some older types Of automobiles
no provision was made for securing
the starting crank when 1t was olsen
gagged. The arrangement shown here
with for holding the starting crank Is
easy to make and apply and will be
found very effective. The sketch shows
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11

the usual ~jaw-clutch shaft held In n
bearing fastened to the underslde Of
the radiator channel.
The crank holding device consists
of a hardened steel pin driven In the
large part of the clutch shaft so that
1t will engage the slot plate when the
spring forces the shaft outward. When
cranking the motor the pin clears the
slot plate. The pin is either a drive
1T In the clutch shaft or Is threaded.
II the shaft is hardened II will be
necessary to aRneal 1t before trying
to drill the h0les.-W. Burr Bennett,
In Popular Science Monthly.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11

It Is Necessary That the Law Be Recognized
as Sacred and Supreme Nv.


President Warren G. Harding.-lt is absolutely
essential to the maintenance of a secure society and to
the attainment of a proper moral plane that the law
should be recognized as sacred and supreme. 1t should
have at its back and enlisted in its support every ele-
ment of the community that realizes the desirability
OF sound, secure, and stable Institutions. Disregard
of one statute inevitably must breed a lack Of respect
for the law in general.
Attorney General Harry n. observation-disclosures
for law is the one essential fact Of our civilization
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

,-,. l,,,II,. auth ori,,I ~ collect ths
;,,orost br, tho, h. had no right to
race;ye tho nrincinol,
''''''' '"e - '''>
ON charges or hlgamF. Iar''hV "h"
passing an alleged w"rthiess , rn'rN,
John Adam Mlchel, OF 40 ooutn
n nearing 'h'S n'Srhins III
folire Court. Mirhei ~ ssln I" maT uaIe
n VIE ana NV" "hildren ii',he III pa.
tlmore, WIZ" numoer Two ,NeS ht .ur
seventh street ADDRESS; She utS'"'''
she was married I" Micnei IN l'ie.
Frank II. Miller. STATE de'ec,lNe'
arrested Michel YESTERDAY aitcr chhs" mas"
! IN au'oWop.ieS. Mrc"ei - '',u ~ ,HI "
he bought from Charles Heimoarh. a
Camden automobile dealer. and is al
legged to have gone to Bridgeton. where
he traded the car for another ma
chine.
John Greenwood. another camden
auto dealer. charges that Mlchel hao
the ear repaired and presented a worth
less check for 500 for the repairs to the
car.
BeGlhhihS next Suhuax. tnc raH
aS.you-IeaVr pan OF rohetIng isrtl
Will be estapllshea on 'he riadoohnelo
trolley me IN 'ahiuen' Inc sucees'
the Public Service officials in giving the
plan trial on tn" Haddonheld line
Passengers will enter the front door o.
the cars and pay their fares as they
leave the cars at their destinations.
A jury in the Camden Common Pleas
Court yesterday awarded William
Mayer. of this city. $500 damages to'
the death of his wife. who was killed
by an automobile. Mrs. Mayer wa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
MUST HAVE NEW STYLES
FOR FAIRIES IN TOLAN7,EiE'
Ballet Goes Strike at Prospect of Making Their Tin,
Tootsies Look Too Big on Stage

II you arc the manager Of pro-
fessionnl opera company and your sing
ers show symptoms of that malady
called temperament. you do one Of two
things. Either you give orders for II
81 ,OOO. .0CO increase in salary contracts
or you commend to them change Of
air.
When. however. you arc managing
company Of amateurs and similar
thing happens. 1t is not quite so simple.
The best, perhaps, you can do is to
run upstairs. lock yourself in a room
and tip of n bcakcr Of iodine.
A case in point is that OF Harry
Roden, who Is managing the Savoy
Opera Compnnys impending presenta-
ton Of "1olanthc.
The Savoy company IL n tradition.
It's casts are picked afresh each year
from the beauty and chivalry Of the
Main Line. Here, as will be seen. Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

a fertile field for the micrococci of tenn
pcramcnt.
In "Iolanthe" there is ballet
of fairies. As everybody knows,
the conventional footwear Of fairies Is
white satin ballet slippers. Without
another thought Mr.. Bodcn ordered
white slippers for his ballet.
From the dancers there was. how
ever. wild squeal Of refusal. These
dcbutantcs climbed upon chairs, and
announced after the fashion Of theif
mothers and nunts who make campaign
speeches that they would wear no white
slippers. The Savoy Opera Company
might send itself rolling merrily toward
row of Patagonian hitching posts. but
they would not wear white slippers.
Boiled down, their objection was that
it would make their feet seem too big
Mr.. Boden coughed n hard. raspins
cough and then took the inevitable ir
a single gulp. He said If they preferred
they might wear pink.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
NURSES GET DIPLOMAS
Cardinal Presides at Mlserleordla
hospitaI School Exercises

Cardinal Doughcrty presided at the
commencement exercises Of the Training
School for Nurses Of Misericordia Hos
pital. Fifty fourth street and Cedar
avenue, Tuesday. at the Convent Of Sis
ters of Mercy. Merton. DIR. George T..
Muller spoke on the opportunities of
the trained nurse. and Cardinal
Dougberty conferred the diplomas.
Miss Jeanette 4. Paul made the vale =
dictory.
Gold medals were awarded for highest
general average and highest average in
surgical nursing and in pcdiatrics to
Miss Genevieve Hollywood; for highest
average in medical nursing t~ Mrs.
Helen y. Kelly; for highest average in
obstetrics, materia mcdca and in anat .
omy and physiology to Miss Elizabeth
German; for highest average in eyne-
cology. neurology and psychiatry to
Miss Sara baylor: for highest average
in ophtha almology to Miss Kathleen u
rich, and for the highest average In
laryngology to Sister Mary Austin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her cid worn,
faded things new. Even IL she has
never dyed before. she can put a
rich, fadeless color into shabby
skirts, dresses. waists. coats. stock
ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies,
hangings, everything. Buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether 1t is linen, cotton or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.-Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
ArtlmOre, okla. May 1S.-(By A.
WANT WOOD TO REMAIN
Seek to Keep Him In Philippines
Until January

Manila. May 1s.--(By A. P.D-~The
Board Of Directors Of the American
Chamber of Commerce has sent cable
gram TO President Harding requesting
him to use his best Offices to Undue"
Governor General Wood to remain in
the Philippines until his full program
has been placed in effect.
General Wood is on leave until Sep
tember from the University Of Penn
cepted, but it is expected that the
governmental program he sponsored
will not be completed before next Jan =
uary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Lyman Abbott Honored by French

New York. May lS.--Lyman Abbott.
editor in chief Of the Outlook was
made a Knight of the Legion Of Honor
yesterday. Castor Liebcrt. French Con-
sui in New York, bestowed the insignia.
The honor was conferred on the recon-
mendation OF Ambassador Jusserand, in
recognition of the service rendered to
France and the allied cause
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
HUSBAND OF HEIRESS
ARRESTED FOR BlGAMY
Father Of Missing Bride Alleges Con
spiracy to Get Property

Houston, May lS.-(By A. PA
warrant from Oklahoma charging Ludie
f.. Kinney with higamy was served last
night BY former Sheriff Buck Garrett,
Of Carter County. Okla. His wife, Mrs.
Opal Deana Kinney. better known as
Opal Rexroat. the hciress who mysteri-
ouSly disappeared from her Nome in
Ardmorc last January | was unable
10 stand when the warrant was served
She was still suffering from injuries re =
reived in an automobile accident about
two weeks ago. Since the disappcar-
ancc of tho girl a nation wide search
for her has been carried on by her
father.
Arlmore. okla. Mag 1S.-tBy A.
p.D-T T. Rexroat, father Of Mrs.
Opal Delana Kinney. in an action
brought in the District Court here,
seeks the annuIment OF his daughter s
marriage to Ludie +. Kinney on the
grounds that Kinney is bigamst
Rexroat brought suit shortly after the
marriage of his daughter on January
! last against j. I. Kinney, Iudte
Kinney. Jack COZby and Charles Bryan,
Of Sulphur. Okla. alleging they formed
n conspiracy to gain control Of the
girls property through her marriage
/ TO Ludie Kinney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Girl Robbed Of JeweIry

\ sneak thief entered rooming
house at 1897 Spruce street. and took
several pieces Of icwclry valued Mt S125,
belonging to Miss Edna V. Stoner.