davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
OSUDNY VYBUCH v KAMENNEM
LOMU.

Findlay, o. 81 ledna. - Herschel Updegraff, 37ety
Emgle, 55lety by mist9 zab diva JIM muz poran6
dnes odpoledne p vybuchu kamennem lomu Carey
nact mil vchod odtud Nestes udalo kdyz pouze
stecn6 vybuchnuv dynamtova patrona spua kdyz cyri
muzi blfzili Sc nfstu kde byla zasazena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
A NEMCI v KRVAVE
SRAZCE.

Berlin, 81. ledna. - Depese Glivice prav re nekok
rancouzkych vojaki nemeckych civlistn byo zabo
ponde Petersdoru Slezko
strebe kdyz rancouz vojac patra obydch obyvate
po zbranch.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
RATHENAU ZAHRANIC. MINISTREM.

Berlin 81 ledna. - Dr. Walter Rathenau, dTiv6is n6me-
cky minstr rekonstrukce pozde nemecky zaupce
nych hospodaskch konferencch spoenc by
zahrancnm mnistre Ured byl dosud
Wrthem vedle radu premekeho cd reorgansace kabnet
V rijnu mnueho roku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
JANOVSKA KONFERENCE..

Londyn, 81. ledna. Vsechny zeme pozvane Janov-
kou konferenc defnvne pfay krone Spojenych Sad sd
lue Reuerova zpravodaka kancelar Co zae brckych
talskych pockych kruzich konference sede jak pd
vodne bylo urceno g. brezna
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26
EXCERPTS FROM SPEECHES MADE
IN IDAHO BY SENATOR BORAH

In his speeches which have been
made the past few weeks in various
cities in Idaho. Senator Borah is cali
ing for a political revolution to be
conducted at the ballot box. He tells
how taxes have leaped since 1915.
declares the situation is making boil
shevists and insists that fight for
fiscal relief is fight for American
homes. His program Of relief in
cludes the following:
Add nothing TO our present burden
cut all government to absolute essen
tails; bring home every American sol.
der in Europe; reduce the army to
100000 men; collect the interest on
the national debt; restore the excess
profits tax law; pass a federal in
heritance tax law; give complete pub
hcity to income tax payments: es-
tablish rural credit system based on
agricultural interests and not com
mercial interests.
Some of the Borah speeches are:
i am of the opinion that the great
problems of state and nation cannot
be solved by any tepid method or
compromise.
Some people think l am too revo-
Iuuonary. | don't think / am. | think
l am quite conservative. Whatever
my views may be. assure you | will
not leave you in any doubt as to what
they are"
Over three and a half billions of
dollars have been Invested abroad by
American financiers since the armis-
tice was signed, largely because of
nigh taxes everywhere in the United
States
If business is to be revived in
this country, with labor fully en-
ployed and prosperous conditions pre-
valing, we must have a change i'm our
affairs of government
Extravaganza in the expenditure of
money has become a national disease
Taxes have doubled and quad
-upled during the last six years.
The question of high freight rates
must be solved. or the west cannot
lrosper as il should.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26

The congress of the United statos
senate and house has a profound re-
spec' ior an aroused public opinion
anu quickly responds when the mass
q people speak. but not before
Inc taxes on farms and on rail
roads must be reduced before pros-
perlty can come to us
Borah quotes figures on the in
crease in per capita tax in ali ser
tions OF the United States. under born
democratic and republican admins
trations. showing that the increa !
IN the cost OF government Is every
where prevalent He said in New,
YORK state for instance. the taxes
nave increased over a billion dollars
borsh points out that most OF The
revolutions o. history were the resnIt
Oh rank extravaganza and high taxes
ana he said that unless a remedy fnr
inns era OF extravaganza and over
taxation was found there is grave
o"hger OF chaos overtaking the nation
Il you want 4 reduction in taxation
you must make il live and hu7n;no
state and national question. Every
thing in this country is organized but
the taxpayers.
The question of appropriations has
income the most stupendous question
confronting congress.
We have reached a point where we
must call halt on extravaganza OF
soNerlnieht. TX we do not. we face
uttsr chaos in this country
The ship subsidy bill is another
proposed raid on the treasury of the
United States. am unalterably on
posed 10 IT,"
lie makes it clear that he strongly
fayors the calling home OF every sol
der in Europe, the re-enactment of
the excess profits tax, an inheritance
tax, greater publicity on income tax
payments. rural credit system that
helps the farmers.
There can be no solution of these
great problems until public opinion
is aroused.
Election day should be the most
important day Of the year"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26
T,tan from Grand Lodge Sessions.

h'tarn from Grand Lodge Sessions.
Frank Davis and Joseph New. dele
Gates from the Odd Fellows lodge of
Bonners Ferry. and j. w Reid, an
oincer OF the grand lodge, returned
saturday from Pocatello, Idaho, where
rhcy attended the L. O O. f grand
lodge sessions. Mrs. lac. Cave also
returned Saturday from attending the
sessions of the Rebekah grand assem-
ely as delegate from The local lodge
Inev made the trip by way OF Butte
Mont. and report an attendance of
some 500 delegates at the meetings
The next meeting of tbs grand lodge
and grand assembly win be held al
Moscow.
Mr.. Reid was again selected as a
grand lodge officer being advanced
two steps to the office of grand CON
ductor Mrs. E. Elliott of Standpoint
vas named grand conductor of the
Rebekah assembly. Only four offices
We're given to the northern Idaho
delegates.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26
Kensington Saturday Afternoon

Mrs. Laurel Hanson entertained a
company OF friends Saturday after
noon at her home in Park addition at
q kensington given in honor of the
eVth birthday anniversary of her
mother, Mrs. Fred Gleed. The pleas
ant social afternoon was enjoyed by
all. dainty lunch was served at five
O'Clock by the hostess.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26
Open Bids November 10th

The city council of Bonners Ferry
is advertising for bids for the con-
struction OF the proposed new city
nail on property owned by the town
at the north end of Main street. Bids
VIII be opened on November 10 at
400 p. M. Plans and specifications
Tor the new building, prepared by
Whitehouse & Price, architects of
Spokane, are now on file in the office
OF the city clerk, F. T. Stamm.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26
Entertains Sans soncl cluh

Mrs. +. A. Shultis was hostess to
the members of the. Sans Souci club
last Thursday night at the bi-monthly
meeting OF the organization The
prize for the high score at the bridge
games was won by Mrs. Agnes ST.
monds. A delicious lunch was served
late in the evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26
Annual Boy Scout Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
Boy Scout Council for Boundary and
Bonner counties will be held at Sand
point n $3.50 D. m. on Sunday. Octo-
Ler 20. At this meeting there will be
reports of work done the past wear
new ofiicers will be elected. the next
years budget will be planned. a new
Scout Executive viii be elected and
the proposition OF enlarging the terri
tory being served will be taken up.
a number of local people interested
IN Scout work will attend the meeting
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26

Dancing every Saturday night at
the X, p. hall. Music by Maughah &
Bonds orchestra. Good management.
Everyone assured a good time. adytf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26
W. f. McNaughtOn
Candidate for
Reelection AZ
District Judge

l believe my record has been salts
factory. III you find IL so. your support
would be appreciated.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
NOTE BY ruby
!. INPRAYERbOOK
|. Of MISSING MAN
Inquiry Into Lillian White Kill
ing Reveals New Facts
About Crawford.

NEW CITY, N. Y. May s.--Writ-
ten in the back Of a prayerbook this
note, addressed to Joseph Crawford.
former attendant at the Letchworth
Village Home. was found by report.
ers yesterday:
That Is what Life means to me
place where true joys don't hang
on material pegs, and where all the
while God, our Father, is on his
throne and lines every cloud with
gold"
The book, the property of Craw-
ford, was left among a few other
articles when he disappeared on
March Ia from the Letchworth Home.
The note was signed Ruby Howe"
Miss Howe, the authorities say. en-.
tered the home as an attendant
shortly before the disappearance Of
Lillian White. whose supposed skele-,
ton was found in the woods Of Mt
Cheesecock last April, not far from
cave where her slayer had a re-
treat.
Officials at the home and others
who have worked OH the battling
mystery allege Crawford and Miss
Howe were married last January or
lett the employ OF the home lutte
more than two weeks ago. It 10
thought she is in Saco, Me.
Crawford's alleged friendliness for
several women was revealed yestPr
day. The question as to his name
being really Crawford was raised by
examination of his effects
Crawford told his roommate that
he was the nephew OF a wealthy
shoe manufacturer OF New Engla nd.
The roommate added:
"Once he was overfriendly with
Miss White. At that time he was
also going with Miss Howe He also
Dragged about being friendly with a
girl of the valley, near the village OF
Thiels. Her name was Betty. /
have not seen Betty since about. the
time Miss White disappeared"
The authorities are anxious TO To-
cate the mysterious Betty.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
COL LoRADo COAL OUTPUT
SHOWS HUGE DECREASE

DENVER, May "a decrease of
approximately 80 per cent in the
production of coal in Colorado in
1921 over the previous year is
shown in the annual report Of
James Dalrymple, State Mine In.
spector. made public here this week.
Production last year was 9,14i,947.
as compared with 12.514,693 tons in
1920. The decrease was attributed
10 general depression. wage dis.
putes and strikes"
The report shows that fifty-eight
fatalities occurred in the 249 mines
operated in the State during the
year, and $50 miners sustained
injuries.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

MZ.0U TTUHk8, ~ 30
32, "a. 80 and. 3S full shape
Dress Trunks, covered with vul-
canized fibre reinforced with
steel edge and bands; brass fin.
lshed dowels. corners, lock and
side bolts; green, maroon and
black finish.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
DENTAL CLINIC OPENED
FOR VETERANS OF WAR

BOSTON, May 9.-The new fifteen
chait dental clinic at the district
office OF the u. s. Veterans Bureau
here is now open. All futher dental
claims of ex-service men living in
and around Boston will be cared for
at this clinic.
The new dental clinic has all mod.
ern dental equipment ana appliances.
DIR. Arthur e. Brides, district man
aRer OF the bureau, states that by
establishment of such clinic. In ad-
dition expediting the care ana
treatment of the ex-service men, the
Government will save more than
$50, 900 each year.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

500 Florida Ave.
2325 18th Street
1909 T Street
1903 l. Street
go n Street
439 n Street
Cor. 10th and X Streets
315 q Street
Cor. 18th and p Streets
ZOE 5th Street
LIST and Il Streets
n. Capitol andsL Streets
1912 First Street
312 Pennsylvania Ave.
1870 ID Street
9Th and Taylor Streets
18th and Shepherd Streets
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

$4,000 being waged by Snyder
Farmer Post No. 8, American
Legion, of Hyattsville, TO completes
the memorial cross at Bladensburg
erected In honor of Prince Georges
county fifty-two world war dead.
Word has been received Ia Hyatts.
vile OF the death Thursday last OF
William Il. Ralyea, OF Elmira,
N. Y, father of Mrs. Charles Il.
McAllister, of Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
HE|RESS FLEES
WITH STUDENT;
SOUGHT IN D. {.

An irate father today IL spending
few dollars OF his millions burn.
ing up the wires in a frantic ef-
fort to locate his pretty twenty
year-old daughter. who eloped yes
terday with Washington youth
one year her senior.
The police OF Washington and
Philadelphia, spurred on by the in
sistence OF the indignant parent.
are making every effort TO locate
the runaway pair. The couple are
thought to have come TO the Cap
ital for their honeymoon.
Dayton b. Skadden. who is regis
tered at the University OF Pennsyl.
vania, where he is student, as
hailing from Washington, is the
bridegroom.
Margaret Chenery, daughter of a
retired millionaire manufacturer OF
Philadelphia. is the bride.
The romance. according to the
girls father. is the elimination OF
a boarding school cOurtship. The
girl, pupil at the fashionable
Walnut Lane School for Young
Ladies'. in Philadelphia. is said to
have met Skadden at dance.
Yesterday they decided not to
wait for parental acquiescence to
the match. Forthwith they TAXED
to the rectory of Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church, Philadelphia,
where the Rev. DR. Floyd w.
Tomkins tied the nuptial knot.
Bright and early this morning,
according to advices from Phila.
delphia. the indignant father. who
learned of the elopement following
his return last night from Boston,
stamped in high dudgeon into the
office Of chief OF detectives. The
police promised TO locate the errant
couple.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
REcToRS' AID SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

HYATTSVILLE. Nd, May o.
The Rectors Aid Society Of Pink.
ney Memorial Protestant Episcopal
Church of Hyattsville has elected
the following officers to serve one
year: Mrs. Frank s. Hinrichs, River
dale, president; Mrs. Hardester,
Riverdale, vice president; Mrs.
Charles e. 'McAllister. Hyattsville.
secretary, and Mrs. Percival q. Mel.
bourne, Hyattsville, treasurer.
II was announced today by Capt,
John n. Brooks, drive committee
chairman, that TO date 1881 in
cash is in hand in the drive for
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
WOmen's NightgOlDns,
SI.OO

Women's Crepe Nightgowns.
pink grounds. with pretty as
sorted designs. also some with
hand embroidered figures in
pretty colorings; round neck
style: full cut.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Rice Boilers, SI.I9

Aluminium Rice Boilers; gbod
size; guaranteed quality.
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Brentwood Minstrels.

A minstrel show and dance given
by the Boys From Dixie" for the
benefit of the Brentwood Athletic
Club will be held at the Brentwood
Firemen's Hall Thursday night at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
&.95 Grass Rugs, 1895
Washing Machines,
SI9.9S

National Water Power Washing
Machines; large size. with guaran-
teed motor; high grade machine.
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
&c White VOiLe. Csc

4O-inch White Chiffon Wolfe, ex-
ceptionally fine sheer two-ply
quality, with beautiful chiffon
finish. Makes up into daintiest
of waists and dresses.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
SILK Mixed POnQee. 49c

35.inch Silk and Cotton
PonEee. n high grade material
in vogue for smart summer
froCks for women and children.
In all wanted street and evening
shades, also the popular tan.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
WOmen's Vests, 29c

Women'S summer weight Cot
ton Vests; low neck and sleeve
less; pink and white: seconds Of
39c values.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
SI.W Silk POpLin, 79c
$500 Satin Duchesse,
SJ59
$3.50 Sport Silk, SI.OO

35-inch Sport Silk; a beautiful
silk mixed quality. in honeydew,
turquoise and orchid; with self.
color stripes and plaids.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
39c Indian Head, 24c
SI.W Wool and Fibre
RuQs, 55c

27x54 Reversible Wool and
Fibre Rugs, in green, blue, tan
and brown oriental, medallion
and neat designs.
First Floor.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
SWEDEN RECOVERING FROM HER WAR ILLS Reports Indicate That Country Is
 Back to Normal

Stockholm, May 1o-Sweden's com plete future recovery from q series of painful operations. for postwar ills is forecast in the official economic re- port of the Swedish foreign office, commerce department just made pub-
 lie. It's principal note of optimism is the Swedish exchange. After year and ,l half of dehation and interna- tional liquidation still under way, the Swedish krona is virtually at par.
 The government experts find that the greatest obstacles to economic re- covery lie in the competition of coun- tries with depreciated currency and in the fact that wages have not yet been sufficiently reduced. Countries with low exchange can dump goods in Sweden at prices against which Swe- den manufacturers cannot compete. Likewise, in the foreign markets, Sweden is severely handicapped be- cause of her high exchange rate.
 The report states that there is a strong tendency toward revival in many lines of industry but that the natural process of building up is de- layed by unsettled conditions in cen- tral and eastern Europe, the mone- tary troubles and the uncompeted process of wage adjustment
 The foreign office finds that dur first quarter of this year there was
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

Emmett Lawler," one Of the much discussed books Of the day; red headed 1rishman who tiekled the ne- celerator called ambition and ehugged from ohscprity into the 1922 class of celebrities.
 "lf you think fate hasn't given you q square deal, kick il off the prem ises." says Jim, Usually you'l feel the impact yourself, of course, and It may set you going"
 At G, Fully, now 33. found himself in m orphan asylum in Ohio, his birth state. At ? he ran away from farm because 1t seemed limited in opportunity. Then began the kaleido- scopic career which carried him through factory work, livery stable hostling. the haphazard life of hobo- ing, trick mule riding in circus. "hashing," prize hghting-anything that seemed to lead to something bet ter.
 A girl famed his growing dissat-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
TO REVISIT WEST

Hamlin Garland Going Back There to Again See Places He Wrote About
 in His Novels
 Iowa City, Ia., May 9--Hamlin Garland of New York will revisit the middlewest, from which he derived local color for number of his novels, on the occasion of the fifteenth an- nual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical association here May II and 12. MT. Garland is to be one of the speakers at the meeting. Others will include w. F. Buckley of New York, formerly of Mexico City, pres ident of the American Association of Mexico; Prof. w. P. Shortridge of the University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky, and Prof. Charles w Hackett of the University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Kentucky and Mexico will afford sub jects for the addresses of~Profs. Short ridge and Hackett.
 Mir. Garland while in this region will address, several state universities, and will be in and about Chicago, where al one tune ne Hldde llS nOIHe, for two weeks. The novelists career is linked with this state by his gradu- ation from Cedar Valley Seminary at Osage, Ia.
 ''The Recognition of the Govern ment of Porfirio Diaz'' will be the sub ject treated by Prof. Hackett of the University of Texas Prof. Shortridge of the University of Louisville will deal with the successful efforts to keep Kentucky in the Union at the time of the war between the states, and with the historical importance of those efforts.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

Aztec hieroglyphies have never been solved.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
RECALLS STOCK
 PANIC OF 1901.
Old Traders Discuss Fight for
 Control Of Northern Pacific

New York, May 9.-Memories of the famous Northern Pacific panic on the New York stock exchange which occurred 21 years ago, were recalled today by veteran traders as they gathered for business but in several instances the memories were too full of regret for open discussion.
 Why rake up the past?" asked R. H. Thomas, former president of the exchange, who stood in the lime light on that memorable day by pay ing the top price of s1,ooo each in cash for 300 shares of the stock Mir. Thomas, once one of the most active traders on the floor, is now advanced in age and his voice, due to the con- stant strain of many years spent around the trading posts, scarcely rises above a whisper.
 Hill and Hartman.
 The central figures in that gigantic business drama are all dead. They were James J. Hill and Edward H. Hartman, railroad magnates, and J.. P. Morgan and Jacob Schiff, bankers
 It was the battle between the Hill- Morgan and the Hartman -Schiff com binations for the control of the road that sent the stock soaring from $170 to $1,000 in two hours trading, and it was the agreement between the warning tinanciers at mid day that no stock would be called for that day, together with the sudden formation of a big banking pool of $19,50O, 900 that saved the exchange from disaster. If current prices were to be the test on that day the great majority of the stock houses might have been termed insolvent.
 Memories of that day are'still fresh in the minds of old time traders, but the gist of their comment was:
 Lets not talk about it"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

isfaction-a drab girl--as he says; as odd a muse as writing man ever had Something she'd said kept naggng at his ambition: Jim, you're story teller. You ought to write a book Stories of your life"
 That meant learning to read first Jim did. Laboriously. Under many handicaps.
 Tt was harder" says Jim, than riding a wild mule. Harder than q crack on the jaw in the prize ring. But tough jobs always interested me"
 While fighting such ringsters as Battling Shultz, Johnny Sinclair, Ed die Conway with one hand, he wrote verse with the other. He begged away steadily for years, without an education to speak of, without any cultural background or stimulus oth- CT than his umse of the streets.
 And so he wrote himself---the grip ping story of lonely orphan boy,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

observed slight increase in the ac- | tivities of Sweden's basic industries accompanied by expansion in foreign trade, especially in timber, pulp and paper.
 Although great interest has been shown in an early return to the gold standard, the foreign office reports that doubts have been expressed of the wisdom of adopting the American dollar as basis of parity, as suggested by some financial experts.
 Bank savings and deposits show a marked drop during the first quarter of the year. This lis attributed to Consumption of capital during the period of depression.
 Never has the stock exchange wit messed such drop in values of stocks,, the market having been affected, says the report by the heavy losses suf- fered by industrial corporations and the nonactivity of others.
 Sweden is still suffering from a buyers strike, which accompanied the sinking price level and most indus- tries are working on "a scale of one- third to two-thirds capacity.
 The signs of improvement in un- employment are weak. However the number of unemployed is going down. There were 15s,7o0 jobless on Jan- uary 3 1 and only 156,oo0 idle at the close of February and unemployment continues to decrease. Of these more than 65,000 were receiving govern ment aid.
 The report emphasizes that al- though large cuts in wage scales have been made, real wages-that is wages compared with cost of living-are still above pre-war standard and must be lowered further. This held to be likely in view of the cuts in the Unit ed States and England.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Oysters are gathered by dredges.

Gold fishes should fast one day week.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
GOLDMAN DISCHARGED.

lsadore Goldman. proprietor of the Hub Clothing company. was dis charged yesterday as bankrupt by Referee Edward M Yeomans. The creditors declared q dividend of 20 per cent. MT. Goldman has now talk en a position as manager of the Won der Clothes shop on Main street, sue ceeding Edward Godstein. who has been transferred to the Meriden store.