davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

regular minister during any previ-
GUS meeting.
Two years ago the girl preacher,
after joining the church, began her
religious work. Under the direction
OF her pastor. the ReY. G. A. Klein
steiper, of Miami, she prepared her
first sermon, which was delivered
from the Rev. Kleinsteipers pulpit.
Miss Stoddard plans to complete
her high school education at Miami
and will attend the Oklahoma City
Methodist College to finish her Cos.
per training. During the approach
ing schoo. vacation. however. she
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

sells Q man q water spigot. for In
stance. and permits him to install II
himself, he may be brought before
the board. examined and his license
revoked on the theory that he Is un-
qualified" Joseph declared. The
law permits the plumbers to main.
tain a trust by thus compelling
plumbers TO do even the smallest
piece OF work themselves"
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
The Linen Shop

Clearance of So odd bleached
pure Irish linen Table Cloths;
sizes TOXIC inches and 7OxS8
inches. Regular $500 and $3.50
grades for $3.50 each.
Embroidered Fruit of the
Loom Pillow Cases, torn size,
45x36 inches, with wreath or
floral embroidered design at hem
stitched end, for SIPS pair.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
WOmen's High
Shoes and OxfOrds
Greatly Reduced
to $1.95 Pair

1919 Pairs Women's Black
and Brown Calfskin, Black
kidskin and Patent Leather
High Shoes-Variety of
styles-with Louis, Cuban
or low flat heels-sizes in
the lot as follows: S to 3,
AAA; 4 to 61s. AA: 8 to G,
A; 3 to 81, B; pa to s,
c: 2R to 4, d; 3 and 31a,
F.. $l.s5 pair; were 5000
to $500.
so Pairs Pumps and OK
fords7Jn black and tan
calfskin; sizes in the lot as
follows: Az to 6ia, AAA;
1 to 6, AA; 31a to s, A;
3, 3ia, Az, 5, p; 2h, 3,
az, c. $l.95 pair; were
$3.50 to $500.
Women's Shoe Section,
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
ExpeI Cadets for Drinking.

MILWAUKEE,. March 1.-TWO
cadets have been expelled from st.
John Military Academy after an in.
vestisation by school Authorities OF
drunkenness, 1t was announced to-
day.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
Irish Postal Strike Looms.

DUBLIN, March 2.-Ireland was
threatened today with a national
strike of postal and telegraph en-
ployes which would virtually sever
communications.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

Wrong t Iron
Bridge Lamp, 81
inches high, adjust
able arm with 12-inch
hand-painted banded
parchment S h a d e.
Special, $3.50 COM
plete.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
Lamps and Shades

Mahogany F or
Lamps, 60 inches
high, two light pull
chain sockets, two
styles of grooved
standard m e d i u m
round base. Special,
$1,000 each.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
$3.50

Included are approved ma.
terials OF the season: Crepe
pongee. velette. canton crepe,
golf spun. shimma spun and
faille: in white, Jade, tanger.
inc, silver, tan and bark
models In wrap.around, plated
or gathered styles.
Skirt Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

Mahogany Boudoir
Lamps, push button,
one light, with fancy
all-silk shade, in va
rious colors. Special,
$4.65 complete.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
Odd Fancy Japanese and All Silk Shades Reduced

White Figured Jap Shades regular $780, for $500
White Figured Jap Shades regular $1,000 for $3.50
l Gold AllSik 24-nch Shade regular $685. for $3.50
Gold ASk Anch Shade regular $5OO for $3.50
Gold Trimmed 24nch Shade regular $780, for S13.75.
Gold Heavy Fringe ch Shade regular $5OO for $3.50
All Gold Trimmed 2nch Shade regular $780, for 1915
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
Special Purchase
1876 New Spring Hats, Special SIS

New and in stock for the first time tomorrow-larpe
medium. small and turban shapes combinations of silk
and strawhemp, lisere and milan--many Of them are
flower trimmedothers with quilts, feathers and fruits
in shades Of red, perwnke henna, copen, sand navy
brown and black. Shop tomorrow for Spring hat
at this low price.
Millinery Section. Third
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

Prices are so low that it
will pay you to provide
your wants for next season.
$500 Croup-Ineludes
sports coats, Of foreign
and domestic weaves; many
can be wotn now and later
In the spring as well-de-
sirable colors-half or full
silk lined. Formerly in our
stocks at $29.50 to $4,000.
$3.50 Group-Includes
fur-trimmed and plain coats
such furs as caracul,
squirrel, nutria, and wolf
are used - seasons best
colors, all full lined. These
were in our regular stocks
at $3.50 to $500.
women's Coat Section. Third
floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
Sample Skirts

Is new Spring models that
nre duplicates of skirts in our
regular stock priced at $3.50
to $25; these are very special
pt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-01

If any friends an hour would cheer
They'll find me, if they seek me, here.
My gardens all want to see;
It's gate may stay shut for me.
Inside it, on my stick lean
Or sit me down to view the scene,
And, with uplifted head, behold
A world of beauties manifold;
See lowland clouds unwilling rise,
Reluctant they to mount the skies;
That weary bird which seems SO pressed,
Methinks, is making for its nest;
Now shadows all in shade combine,
Still loath to leave my lonely pine.
Home, Home again and hap what may,
AT home forever now I'll stay;
Here, in my family, abide,
And never more III wander wide.
On tedium | can never look
When | have light to read a book.
The longest nights the dark months bring
Are not too long to play and sing.
My men will come to call me forth
With them to pillow the wax ming earth,
When, after winter wind and rain
The world is all alive again
III seek the fields by boat and start
To climb the gorge in quiet cart;
Then o err the giddy cliff | II go,
And watch the brooks that trimming flow,
And trees that bud on every hand
AS if the trees could understand
And join in JOY at life renewed
Shall we alone be thought-subdued?
Ask whither2 Whence2 and how and why?
And whimper, when it's time to die2
IT'S not for long. Then why be sad2
The end in sight-that makes me glad.
I'm ready now. Content to stay,
/ can en- inv DlcaSant dav
And lengthen out the sun lit hours
Among my happy garden flowers.
Riches and rank I'll never prize
Nor yet post-obit paradise
But on the hill III sing my song,
And by the brook the verse prolong,
And work, in my allotted time,
With may pleasing thought and rhyme;
Content to live and free from care;
With fate contented everywhere;
When fate shall no more allow,
Content to die I'm ready nowl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-01
Thanksgiving, 1922.

We're lot of grmberS always kicking something instead
of keeping sweet and jogging along We set day out of the
for formal thanksgiving and when the preacher aanges
public service for the OCCASION which asked to
gate and give thanks kick if the lasts seconds longer
than half hour Our mind oscates between the and
turkey that cooking We to get away church.
and get the table If remind
many for thanksgiving burt Well haven't much
ITO be thankful orwhens that turkey going to be doncY
While waiting for the brown gravy to boil up emnsce fol
lows: This been poor year for everybody Fruit wory
land what wasn't couldn't sell eggs have been good price,
feed high haven made anything potatoes be poor
quality this season. many them hollow well is about
dry it will raining this fall high these
days takes all rake and scrape keep heads above
water Doc Brown and the city council having fight street
commissonerwell did like Doc Brown, anyway but
think he's right in fighting that horrible council Mahoney go
ling to hang tomorrow they do you think Merry will spend all
the road money the Don road2 Dinners ready be seated
seriously-Ain't it the Truth
fact that we have formed the habit Of the average
travelling at everyhngY We to assume that
are sissy don't kick and and fuss and every
little east WING True is that east wind enough make
peeyd but getting peeved will change east wind
west wind What need to sit down five minutes out OF every
twentyfour blessings this good
First be glad you live in this universe Some high
brow has announced that there many individual unverse
but the old solar universe like the old time religion good enough
for me- It's the best universe have known Once
while few get on the bum and shoot around careessy and
two three times each the gets baky and ese
something, but think the whole this universe dandy
This Mundane Sphere
We thankful live the earth The speaks of
this mundane sphere but it the This is good old
earthwe like than Mars where they always
Venus they nothing love- Jupiter where ambition
leads every nhaban for county commissioner road boss
Here variety of ideas. We SPELL then love
SPELL and between for office Yes the News Record boss
had his choice choose this for his home
stead of any other planet.
As nhabant of the earth wei glad chose to be
The fish have hard time hey have look each other
be devoured they follow Scotch liner the
they II death the the birds have Check of
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-01
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

According to writer in Col
Hers, for every three farmers in
the United States who raise grain,
vegetables, and meats which are
ultimately sold in retail stores,
there is one retail clerk or manag-
cr to help make the sale. This ac-
counts for one big item in the
spread between producer and con
Sumer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-01

liyil-mmded people always car
Try a moral yardsticl with them,
land in measuring everybody
Iaround them, hope that they win
tall fall short of full moral meas
lurement
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-01

The poor men who have been
running after party and whoop-
ing it up for party are now at
home after the election, reboiling
the old soup bone they had before
the campaign opened.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-01
Tao Chen S Return to the Country,

The following poem was written by Tao Chem,
Chinese poet, several centuries ago 1t was trans
lated by David Alec Wilson, and published in the
Asia Quarterly Review of January 1920, In crit
que by the translator he says it appears to him to
be the finest idyl in literature. surprising all the
rest in depth cearness and beauty, and that only
the defects of my translation can leave room for
doubt. 1t has something of the daintiness of The
Tpmnpst -
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-01
The poem follows

The poem follows
| will go home. The thickening weeds
Show my home its master needs.
There's nothing left me here to crave;
My souls been long enough a slave.
The past is lost but vain regret
Would make my losses greater yet
The futures left IT'S not too late
Upon it now to concentrate.
| have not wandered far astray;
But, for little, lost my way
And stumbled, but not far, and then
] feel We found the road again
Now lightly speeds my boat away;
The breezes with my garments play;
AS through the tangled creeks steer,
| only ask what way is near;
And homeward, hOmtward as go
The rising sun itself seems slow
Till from affair my home | see.
Look look they are expecting me-
My servants running to the shore
My children S clustering at the door
Among the weeds chrysantbemums shine,
And still its there, my own old pine.
But in go: [ cannot stand
The children have me by the hand
From wine jars full fill my cup;
And, as we drink the liquor up,
] at the window loll to see
And feel the JOY of being free;
Then sit and there my heart to please.
AT once | watch my favorite trees,
And children playing on my knees
There 5 nothing that the world could give
Could draw me hence; so here I'm live;
And howsoe 'er things 90 askew
There nothing more for me to do,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-01

a Young man begins to get his
real education when he sets out
to make his own way in the world
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-01
This Mundane Sphere.

nhbitan of the earth we're glad chose to be
The fish have hard time fhy have look for each other
be deyored and they follow Scotch liner the
they II death the way; the birds have Check Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

the circus elephants con-
be
of paid stipend each day
hustle the
circus bills first posted
aertnes the
he abb
he
besides acquaintance animal actors dur
ling mission
Well Kidde elephants with the Gentry Bros show
in May
breaks down. and then especially
in
valuable piece property around
in helpful muddy lot an elephant Is
willing giants the show would be many times
the Gentry elephants
unusually responsible for the show generally
its quick loading the
night before
bunch of them piled the top Of the
gentle
lly ondo OF they certainly do love peanuts
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
RUTH RECEIVES
PREsEN ROM
MANY ADMIRERS
Is Given a Floral Wreath, a
Silver Bat and a Silver
Loving Cup But Fails to
Get a Home Run.
tBy The Associated press.)

New York, May 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Thirty-s thousand
or more noisy humans welcomed to
the Polo grounds today basebalPs
triumvirate of home run hitters---
Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel, OF the
Yankees and Kenneth Williams, OF
the Browns.
1t was the 1922 debut of all of
them in New York. Ruth and
Meusel were back from exile i'm
posed by Commissioner Lands for
breaking the rule against overtime
! labor after a world series.
Nature favored the home run
specialists with bright sunshine.
The crowd had squeezed its way
into all of the grandstand seats and
almost every foot of the sun-bathed
bleacher boards when the umpires
called "play ball"
The chief umpire announced that
Ban Shocker, who makes a specially
of beating the Yankees, would pitch
for ST. Louis. Jones went in the
box for New York.
Floral Wreath for Ruth.
Just before the game, two little
girls presented Ruth with floral
wreath, shaped like baseball dia-
mond. The babe put his arm
around one of them, bent down,
and had everybody thinking the
little girl was going to get kiss.
But the bamhino hesitated and
everybody had another thought
coming.
A moment later the babe was
presented with silver bat by
vaudeville and other admirers,
Tken some Baltimore friends gave
him a silver loving cup.
Ruth went TO left field and Meu-
sci posted himself in right, where
he quickly went to work when Sis
Ter bounded a single off the front
rim of the grandstand. Williams
fourth at bat, in the first inning,
was out on puny grounder To
the pitchers box.
A fan sitting in the rear OF
the press box got so excited
bottle of the old-time stuff fell
out of his pocket, and broke,
permeatng the atmosphere
with an odor that rocked OF
the past.
Ruth made a thrilling running
eaten or Sisters long foul near the
iuncture of the left field stands ane
bleachers in the fourth inning
Williams then fouled out neal
third base.
Up to this time the Yankees hat
not even got a man TO 1lrst pas'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
WOMAN IS FOUND
IN DENVER WITH
SKULL CRUSHED
Police Notified in a Mys-
teriouS Telephone Mes
sage; Was Tortured Be-
fore Death 1t Is Believed.

Denver. Colo, May 20.-Noti-
fled OF an attempted murder IN
mysterious telephone message
Denver police tonight found the
body Of Mrs. Eliza II. Lewis, 40
years old, reputed to be wealthy
real estate owner, lying bound
and gagged in q bedroom of her
home at 37S5 Walnut street. The
woman had been slain. with
blunt instrument, her skull hav-
ing been crushed.
Numerous holes which had
been jabbed in the woman's feet
gave evidence, according to po-
lice. that she had been tortured
before her death, Mrs. Lewis was
reported to have kept large sums
of money about her home, ana
authorities are investigating the
theory that she was sl..in after
she had refused to divulge the
hiding place of the wealth.
The murder was discovered
shortly after 10 o'clock. Shortly
before 10 o'clock the desk SER
geant at the East Denver police
station heard a woman's screams
over the telephone. Immediately
afterwards he received a myster-
ious telephone message from a
man who refused TO give his
name, declaring that murder was
| being attempted at Mrs. Lewis
home.
Police found evidence Of a
fierce struggle in the house. The
bed on which Mrs. Lewis body
was lying was rumpled and torn
and the furniture had been dis
placed. In the kitchen of the
| home dishes were broken and
scattered over the floor and a
stove had been showed out OF
| place.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
and none of the Browns had gone
as far as second.
Ruth Out On q Fly.

and none of the Browns had gone
as far as second.
Ruth Out On q Fly.
On his second trip to the plate,
Ruth popped an easy fly over sec
ond base, which McManus had no
trouble capturing.
Aaron Ward, the Yanks' second
baseman, satisfied the appetite for
a home run by driving the ball
into the left field bleachers in the
fifth inning, sending Baker home
ahead Of him. Wards homer gave
the Yankees a two to nothing lead.
Meusel went out in the fifth on
n fly to center field, after Baker
had reached first when his lofter
was muffed by Tobin.
Before Shocker recovered from
Wards blow, Schang got an infleld
hit and Jones walked, Then the
st. Louis pitcher recovered and
Witt flew out.
williams had q chance to be a
hero in the sixth. Gerber and Sis
Ter stood on second and first when
he came to bat. The slugging
Brown sent terrific drive to deep
| put NilI was NdlbAi6 iSA AS'
| Ruth popped fly to Sisler in
the Yankees. half of the sixth.
Browns Score in Eighth.
| The Browns got run in the
eighth when Tobin bunted, took
second on an infield out and came
home on a single by Sisler, the
third hit of the day for the st.
Louis first sacker. Williams then
sent Sisler to third with a single
to left field and presently stole
second. johnson ended the rally
with a roller to third.
The Browns went far into the
lead in the ninth inning when, at-
ter three men had crossed the
plate and the bases were packed
Jacobsen knocked home run into
the left field stand. This made
the score s to 2.
The rally began after two were
out. Successive singles were hi
by Shorten and Collins, pinch-hit-
ters, and Tobin and Gerber. Sislel
walked, filling the bases and Will
liams also was walked, forcing ir
another run. Then came the wal
lop off Jacobsen's bat.
! Ruth, first Yankee to the bat II
the ninth, grounded out TO Sisler
Baker and Meusel also failed tt
hit and the game ended with th'
Browns victors by s to 2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
SHARKEY- MARTIN r.
ROUND BOUT A DRAW
tBy The Associnted Tress.l

New York. May 2O.-Jack Shar-
key of New York, and Vincent
Pepper) Martin of Brooklyn.
featherwcights, boxed a 12-round
draw at Ebbetts field today.
Joe Mandell, Philadelphia light
weight, was given the judges de-
cislon over frankie Callahan of
Brooklyn in the semi-final contest
of ten rounds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
GIRLS! BLEACH
UGLY FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White. which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and COM
plexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how freclSles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

Santa Fe, May 2o.--The Ameri-
can Investment company, an Okla
homa corporation having its New
Mexico office at Clayton, has in
creased its capital stock from
$4,000 to S75O,OOO. o. p. East
erwood is the resident agent in New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

Andre Chrevillion, French au-
thor and critic, and NJ. Donnay,
French dramatist, members Of the
French Academy, are visiting this
country in connection with the
Moliere Tercentenary. They will
visit New York. Boston, Philadel-
phia and Washington, and will be
entertained at Princeton and Har-
ward.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

Vienna was the first city to pro-
hibit "jaywalking."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06

Phone or leave your city bus calls
at LaGrand Hotel. adv.
/. Twenty -four hour service for your
aIms ct the yoss Studio i, adv. It,
\ George olson 1notored to Bird Is
land Saturday night coming back
Sunday night. !. !.
Leave orders for bus calls at Mer-
chants Hotel any time day or night.
Grifith Bus line. u. adv. ATT,
]. F.. Lager of Chokio has rented
the ]. e. .Strandberg farm and will
move on to 1T about the middle Of
October. @ 2sas
Arthur Lund left for Chicago
Wednesday morning after spending
the summer with his mother, Mrs. H.
B. Lund. 49,
Miss Gust, living north of Cyrus
who was badly injured when part
of the windmill fell on her, is much
improved
Another new shipment of hats just
received, which will sell at reason
able prices Next door to Vinje's..
Ernst Hat and Gift Shop. adv.
Mrs. B. e. Adams, arrived on the
midnight train Wednesday night af-
ter spending about two months in
Des Moines at the home of her daugh-'
ter, Mrs. l.. F. Bradish. 49, =
The Catholic Ladies will hold an
Aid at the Andrew Michels farm
October 18th. Free transportation
will be furnished both ways. Cars
leave from j. Cairney's meat mar
ket. Everyone is cordially invited.
The Ladies Union of tn Congrega-
tional church will meet Wednesday,
October IL at the home of Mrs. j.
Brom. Mrs. J. Hockert, Mrs. J. Lee
, Sage and Mrs. M. Reeve will be the
assisting hostesses. Everyone is well
come.
Mr.. Farmer:-Save your fax
straw. We have reopened our
Stacking Stations at Morris and Don
nelly and would like to buy all the
good clean fax straw either loose
or baled. F.. e. Halbe, Morris
t. ]. Mclaughlin, Donnelly will
have charge of the station and will
be glad to buy your straw. Klear-
fax Linen Rug Co, Duluth, MINI. tt
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06

the sick list
GlenwoOd Laundry. Phone Sugar
,BaW1, No. al Nofr adv "a
Il - eS s
; Fhe Lad4es Anstitute meets at the
home of Mrs. Larson, October 10th.
Mrs. c.. l. Dolva and daughter left
Saturday for a short visit with her
folks at Glyndon, Mimi.
Frank Etter, who has been i'll with
bronchial pneumonia has now so i'm
proved that he is able to sit up.
C. Lysi Voss has now moved his
family to Milbank, S. D., and has
rented his house here in, Morris.
James Manoles left Monday for
Valley City, N. D.. taking the bus to
Glenwood and from there on the 500
lines .sl..- f~sz
A marriage license was issued this
week to Herman H.. Carstens of
Swift county and Selma A., Mumm of
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Anderson an
nounce the arrival of an eight pound
baby girl at their home in Ortonville,
September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Probst and C. B.
Sylvander left Tuesday morning in
the Sylvander car for Crookston, to
be gone several days.
Mrs. c.. Okeson and son returned
to Grove City Thursday morning af-
ter an extended visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. ]. A. Ringness.
J. H. O'Brien and father, VIM.
O'Brien, returned Wednesday from
an auto trip to Des Moines, Iowa,
where they attended the National G.
A. r. encampment. They started on
September 20 and visited a number
of cities enroute home. VIM. O'Brien
visited his sister at Faribault.
Mrs. Henry Durfey was hurt Sc
verely last Thursday when she went
to the rescue of her little girl who
was attacked by a COW with a new
born calf The little girl received
no injury but Mrs. Durfey had her
left arm broken near the shoulder
joint. The accident occurred on the
farm of her father, L. A. Strom,
north of Chokio.s
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
DIR. AMOS LEUTY, I
Physician and Surgeon.

Diseases Of the eyes, ears, nose and
throat treated, Tonsils and adenoids
removed. s , Is .
We are fully equipped to AT.
glasses All eyes examined free. adv.