davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-29
KaranEeGy Wasssl5
>aatu klinrIi; yNsi
tapetliIll


Rapio eiig Qtgla Goloto, eloF-
IS J. - 0e nciil pontia, iotfa tac
fnliuot Giour Go!aill polfiou .Dae~
filosto /. t. Il T., iuatiin tiinti
@tocf 9iltsin aIuee.l roiamolt& 81
MALTA ito1n td6ltd npogddn piinlc
perionta;nu. 2lIIt DaHgeiata i3i
fiirpiottoesia inrmaaia nattto t5'-
Jet foIne ioutsliJUat c,drDind safac"
oiaiain FGiiin, ,poitlafju gtii boo
noittri,
g&augit toettilpot efutoilpo,it5ti
poGstG pafenemnou .9taci @j.(2In
ienbun erofHoib,r il iolitu!pai De
DiIme pi;1uill !a1teeu taI5telituA
tofaa aioiIen forsia, loisto pboes,d
tobotasia .ponglt o1p,i,rat tgta
flinlettalpaa laufnlileu ayncf'cn
tauAtin pIetIeen fgpttiiddn 8arriS9-
lin, iofa t,.ljetettiln ioiroolaau IN
lotto arasta,nallu1u mitplla tarfl,>
Ri iatfniiput nlatfounIn. S5e iurno'
liiuat folnien fa,uatin i0DItie niilHe
perioutatna flynue$ rnbtpIipdt io'j-
nieiIeeu sDa@tariutaaH sBolI iG
Creighton minister paitfoieu iudf.t-
II, ioltoin leinan oEtoaiuriilid om'
muffin fuclioafIi olleu ban naefeli
6purD Coffee eli 0istmou. Gdiloln
auto joutiti oluan iu loielId olepat
to.nle forf,lria pofenimot foorntpol'
toon, io@ia iuielii laitoitpat taiSte'
In, jonfn tl,Iuesia tpIuenf,n far
ture.stn haotpoittlli n'mittaIn Soc
ilreerna1t, jollfa tiebe.iiIn nlc!ran
pafenetnier tpol,fier iobtuiou. Soan'
Doit!ulnotton1ina ipa!lgit.iin filter
Soc 2eel il s. y. seirg. &nronnai-
0en nontien tafan.aio5Iu taDtettiin
emit fertoa idman tDaltion historia5.
10 lentofoneitn, lotfa ifGdnfltin pe-
tolinnllt fierte[itodt pafolaisten eEG-
puolella tpolnliino isfeu1d1n feioan
| funppuunia tiloiIuoe,. tnrio,line5ia.
Sntiaies Ge. 8, Yorish, iofo icL
ipaifean bnonau taIsteiusio fartlt.
reioen fanSfa, Oh .uoarolli'esia tlIaSa
liza Tairoalasio Iraper niuiiesid tau.
pungIsfu. pdfpretteliGdn 1Dang.t
anastilnnt faiftiaan fabbeficn aav
toa, iotfa be nino bQltdiiiDdt tun
gcIoliini Ioppni in ottiiDat tofIen,
Wieita ia ompuna!paroia bcnffiipot
iarf,,loiiet ntb5sfin pafontatfaI loan
| rnGstdinldlla eruon ra,tafoupaa
Gafe glnoesisIo, 9. g. Oboen fer
ran nles1iipGt he ic iUo!tion rdiar
hfitie Ne6rosfon pl,ole!(e, nuItfa
taIaiitpot jalleen Gteid- -Dofotan ra-
iioin IinIle. aaitfioon cliluat be
farf,matfolfa faboefian paitpdd
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-29
&uhertelu antDmubfiletsia aiutaan
,qnettaa lailsa.

Mtobiion, 9is - Cane faa'ntir
pIemm1n oife,,oen tuomori s. 3.
g8hite Iaului, etta Miscoriinin laiil-
Iootiiaf,snnaIIe tullaou eiittdEsaan
laftebootus, iosia iddoetaan, etid
poltion on poftoll,otuutetta1pa onto'
rrobiilit, joisia "fisberrnsta" Dor
jotetaon. 1uo,nart lanoi olenonlo
it'd utieltd, ettG "fuberrl,s outoisl1
OF; ,notp,tttarl,sf min ,Dafatuat nutta
j..hteei, ettS fe tuariiu oripeIi1ttafpas
ii ubfrIi nuoriion iitueellista III
1on,
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-29
UmerIkaIalnel1$o@
tlla$ glurbattN
$ak$d$$a

Oob(en3, elof, % p. - NItne
periuutairo tapottiia omerifalai,leu
lutilos 2sster ssSSrons, Gnuls 9fipe-
riItd, g. S. tafoopdi1 f,,oliaatit
on,rlutilsna aulerifolai5ten iouffoislg
tomentoion tenroaIiu1ciuri SenrD
e. Nllenin olltotallin IdbeiIyphestl
N1ftousieitfailln otQfiutoon olelpon
nlllrban ippno ia fafii iotialaisto
tpttoii OIL pjoGtettD filaIl,steIuo
ipnrten.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-29
qolme msesta fupI!nt faiiusuu.

S,bbine, aIot, % y, = ao!nae
m;esta Ioi Iurutania ia nellas on
bntpin ortpeluttatpasia tilasia ien'
ronfIena 'iitd. ettI iniebet nset'eht1ls
tpat foa',,un tdnaan oliesialn talpa'
masla faitpon eraalle nanpnrtileen
fof5i MALTA lGnteen Sibbinglsto-
Gurn.ot,la fooneet nsiebet oipat
waife 3obinita, ;td As 1oncttd; Wor'
co Nunoersieb. ifa 33, ID Steoe
peper. ;f1 SO ,puotta. arspellttta'
,nosia tilasin fotouaan oletpa 1st'es
on csre plobicar. ionfa parnntnlHl'
icsfa on fititenfin toiipoa.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-29
1894, $40 aifomaaIalsta Wcw
giprfssIG.

Boibilgton. OboDs1palt1in
touppooeparten,etiti ilnloittao, ETH
truooen 1920 fs'if. otetlm 1enluFisn
,u,tfaau on gseip NorfisIa oIl,rpien
tpaltoisten nIfonioalatsten lilflrnlaa-
ID 4,264,62o. MaIfoiboiYin nlfo-
n'oalai5iin losfataon faiffi IcIlatiet,
,cilIo on tninen tai ngDlelnrot matt
benntot ulfo1aoilla ip1tDneitu. Ias
nan n1,lfaan OH Neip g]Drtir mol
toi5oilista u'uttoista 764 proi. III
fpmaoIaiiio.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-29
6iilileffpiop;mns faatn aifaan
effliuoisisiu.

eb;,aso, elos. "a p. = sopinus
on Tootl oifoon DiiNldfon lopetta'
nliIesta Srlirotii,1 bii1itaiurfiill1
1aiipostenpnistaiien Ia fniipos
niesten ebugtaiien p1Eicsld ,sei;'
ipotteiusfa tGdIld.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-29
Vil.penpnrfaus aihentti tul,oan.

Durango, Cello. = aufii nltesta
ia omoiiuus flrli filir.
ia uohinfoo, fun piltuenpurfdiis at
fettti ,peIiiultpon tds'G fauprngis-
Ia. g8eii tpirtrii ioltaa fcrfeuHn
pirtono fabuilla, tanttaen alitrtc'
len fellarit. Waprsfp oil Dleiner
foutta faaffois-Goloraoon.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-29

Eompico, Merieo, elos. % y. -
g8siine perjantaina poltti tnIipoio
c'on gompieon Iiifefesfl,fiesta. Sol
the bentiloG ieituat iatllnanlo ia II
louffoa,ltlli tpaorai!iiesti. Sntai=
i,l11tta hiiuitti tuli 100000 pe1sion
oriuosta. sl,Ien irtipaoip OH tlsn-
tenaton. 27 liiferofeuu,,sta poloi
rorotii ia oil tulipalo tfli iltiirilnpia
t::lnQn falypungin b.storiasla.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-29
GOO,9OO tounia fifpibiifia pohiois.
lGnaelle taIlG tniifDlla.

WoIbington. 2iittohallitlfIen
polttooiuefolnitea on aiettannt 500
900 tonnia biili,naardfii iofa ti,le
Iaon Iabett1nlaan pobioislonneIle
taIl1 miifollu. gNiime tuiifon MIA.
re oil 100000 tcnrio. 2iiapfIei!
on Saattonut ntnhbolliiefii bii(ifai'
iuontoien utpaotninen Sllinoisisia ia
NenriuIipanian apattion M1riioiasia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-29
9rctIf;a mastaan teItD mnrlepritps

2ontoo. - Tut5olalasta tnlleesia
,pobpistannttomosla tieoononnosla
slnaotetoou, ettd iotafcn1iiooria 2eon
Grotifia nriiettiin nurbefa iofis pa''
nd iitten, fun bdn oil tarfastan1dsla
Dunoiste urn1e!]oo.
Wlurbooia antpui autcmobltllIn.
iosEa Irofiti ujoi luoti iottilen aju'
rim aifG fon1iiaoriin. alntoalobiilir
diuri fuoli poitolia, ipoan Irotlt
neIastui observation-disclosures
sue1,rboaio faatiin heti fiinni i
mfoilen fuu[ustelun ialfeen b1ne
teIotettiin.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-29
Gsfimp "pai" eli piiroIfa.

Some, iota on teffttp II. t. Gsfl'
mo-poile,pien 1onln,istn1lliiefii, auto
n,o1ttifesti leiffoo oifean f6foiIitli
idGbppieIon palaiet ia padlfpstad lie
fl,fluotillo. &c mot ipnlr1istaa mel
fein 10000 "poiIeipiG" fahbeflasia
trn1tisfa
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-29
perbetta $500 1asia 1ilaasia ia a.
noostaa,1 lifii, ettG ralltateiile taot-
taiiiin 6 pvo'entin tnIol.
Gaoe lemmnttauut 1artli,ualfeat

Sor5tai=iltailtelt iaoc maifl!tti Isr..
resti 1efidPaIoien iomu1.ttamiieflii
HoDioia Minneiotasia G,lllitbln IA
routa=oll,een goalilld. sspittenfin po-
lo1partiioiu tInpaiien1ien mielipiteit-
ten nunfaan on tilarle fuitenfin
irield iif1i lpafospo, etti IildG ipalp-
l'ai,tta ia toinlirltoa tartpitaan, fila
iooe ei ole apoi,lllt fofonaan tpreb-
optt0d llntrenpia 'paloia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-29
csGtttlaism;eben lnnranfo I5nbetty.

Wexico Gitp. Grds Neericon
hallitufien apirfniliia on Mhettangt
tGnne Californian lnhoesfa iiiaities
nolta 5iburon fnnreltd, iattildiS-
mieben luiirongpn. 2uurarfo on BIT
fpmlnenen iaTt1n pittd
ssdttilaisr1ieben lult IDpbett;in
iofu p6imG fitteil. Mirfoiliio IL
moittoa, ettd rait1 i1ttilGiben lnu.
rcnfoia Iopoet6dn ,,Ian,npin tdltd
|fdarelta.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-29
RautalleIdISkoa Il
$aatg, lvIel0kdait
raaltymaaa>

sse*es aas ~ *"a@
r'-------~'
alcto slorf, cloF S D. - 9(allto-
tieubti0joeu e0ustajien nnire@ia 10
foufic5la luijnle fcsfilpjitfona toullU
hnliattlin arllacu routu.jetpoIaistcH
ue[ieusi i1r ie$tou jobiaiieIi elltps
;oppaiuG(3l$ten Iofon lopettoutile3
5itteunju ueslporeItiir rautatleQb'
tiSjAeu e61atQiien piclIsinlnIll rDb-
man ton3ia. iofo oIoitti ,o1tiu(aisto
toiplnnuSta ion!utoor, lnn.tt1 t0ntu.
fin nrit1s epdou1liSt,i. iiIGl nomo-
fti,iu n1tioioen eoa5toiot ei,pat Doi'
meet ntiirnic.ile5ti hp>ritiQu tDoioiS-
len ipootinusta taffoloj$teu lpala
hemniuSoitel1tiien palautta!lltle&td.
Gasti lpoliltatta alg laffoIoiS1an
ioGtoia T. 1H. 2Se,pe!I pd6ttSnpt fit.
i,to foolle lappatpGldi2ten NsiioIoeH
90-n1ieDiieu bIinenmo5ton laooaFIeen
ilitG iuostiln.ltie,l tetoi erltoss1op'=
,,,.,x,, r.Ir,;s4o,, ro,,lo4c;hc,, ronsio
;r, a.s..,-,4 ,n,,,,o,,,,,,,,,,so;yo,,f
g., -,,.,s,,t.;;,,,;,a,,, r,sf,r,ij;JIa
So'i'et1 l'''''e4 's4u'"" f''''''' ''s
,."244,,,,,ifns&J of,eet ,,;S ,ottprtfrcrt
N0s'p''''i'2'' p'u'' ,''S .0''e '''''.. Wv.
1Stiosp 'oe']s''s''s'p'' '07."','' w
foar lo' HsE aaoe''ee't 'D"'A Pis'.
'e''i'' '''''.''a''' =. '''''''.. '''''''
Is" "'''' w. .'-.
'o''M : w =. ~ ~ ,rs
F'eea'' @''''''''''
''"'
S,ailifHs 1tffaa oItana faiilnlG raNta.
4;et in ri;lifa;,yarup,. iotgo ri,u1t
,n,x fess,:s .sns.e,,,t;; ......
Soal'l''s}''.'t s'o'' 80 =, ~s'.~
'"e pSli9''a'''''0'E' p'pS''''' N"".
'e"st" 50 ''>,''
II %ofo'"e'a }" ie'a''''" ''0l''"'oe|'
'oui''ea i"''% poi'''''''a'' t't'9ee''o'
laIoh e'''T'h'"ll" le'u 9'''o''''''' "
~oHa9etI'H 's''e"' jP%iu '''N'-''1
h'SIa Nar'a'''t lH"'"''S''''I8t" "
loo qo1s'1A>ie'' 9.'o9'1'u'' ''e 'o.oe.'
Nl''eh 'o'"ahao' ~ '-a''ol'1' ,p''"
el'oot 'q'ene 1op'''oa'"o" "''''''''"t
nsflo.
Senaat1oti Gh'h'nlns 'oll'al nen=
ipottehuen Io'fee'l' eta Fomane''1s"
tallpnsten on1sfaul'e IN fanpos''''e'
billie onnetoan io'eid ptli f'lo'luAs
iopio r.ifa'lnutesla.
"gller 'opiutoo ldaoa o'faa''
inulltallien panuien fitl1esla, 1al''
lhi el'Ill'l'RS, A'in h''''o 'h'e''
eiittd'naan lafie'ltpfle't lofo af1to'l'
EaIlltuflelle lpalaan fopffaa to''oo'''
tola."
Somcin lanol ban, rfto rol'tafe'l't
onnetaon "tobtuuli!1eu o'ta, lohie
tulueslo beioan on olotetto'na tpte
ne'udiiDQten'd iparustoa r''sfonaf
pollueli'sta 10 etta ne roiralsef' l'1
ia e'tpat tpfene ista fefemaol', I'LL
lamr ottaMnaa ball'tntlen bnostoaH
SenaottorI el'ntinl1's 1I''a'l' l'o'
tasnnflel'io '1lta' etta iafela n.o1e".
pien noibe1t tartotiiSten laomaitoh!'
lefii iaooaat' ftopeastE iopn''e'sao'
fcngreslls'n. Woosfilt lo''lh,ll'H 10
malta fabolta alatits, effa natoe1t %
fieiitpsten e1tftanllnen e' NUM- oa.
ritlegntan l'td tot'nHnfoa, lon1d TAU,
to or nrfofsls estoa pro1'1ee's''"'''
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
At Certain Times Robert Louls stevenson's Manuscript Is Said to
 Have Been "Weird."

Robert Louis Stevenson's handwrit- ing was fairly legible when he felt well. although when he was not well his scrawI was distinctly weird. In his article on the genesis of "The Master of Ballantrae," he speaks or having been haunted by story "con- ceived in Highland rain, in the blend of the smell of heather and bog plants and with a mind. full of the Athole correspondence and the memories of the 'dumlicide Justiee.", 'A.- 2
 Ingenious surmises have been made as to the meaning of the last words Sir Graham Balfour now explains. ac- cording to the westminster Gazette. that after many heads had been called into consultation he himself came to the conclusion that 1t should read "Chevalier de Johnstone." The interpretation may be correct, for in one of Stevenson's papers occurs the combination "brean." The late James Murray of the Oxford dictionary asked Stevenson what 1t meant. Stevenson replied that 1t was a misprint for ocean"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

the notifications of a mother who has expected her son, just out of tn- fancy, to look about him with the eye of a critical matrOn of fOrty-fve. Moreover, she was indiscreet enough to express her views to Ramsey, week later, producing thus scene of useless great fury and no little sound.
 q do think it's in very poor taste to see so much of any one girl, Ram sey," she said, and, not needing his protest that he only walked home from school with Mllla, about every other day." and that 1t didn't seem any crime to him just to go to church with her couple O times, Mrs. MilhOlland went on: "But if you think you really must be dangling around somebody quite this much-though what In the world you find to talk about with this funny little Mllla Rust your poor fa- ther says he really cannot see-and of course 1t seems very queer to us now when your mind ought to be en- | tirely on your. studies, and especially with such an absurd looking little thing
 "No, you must listen, Ramsey, and let me speak now. What meant was that we shouldn't be quite so much distressed by your being seen with girl who dressed in better taste and seemed to have some notion ot refine ment, though of course it's only nat ural she wouldn't, with a father who is just a sort of ward politician, un- derstand. and mother we don't know, and of course shouldn't care to. But, oh, Ramsey If you had to make your self so conspicuous why couldn't you be a little bit more fastidiousg Your father wouldn't have minded nearly so much if 1t had been self-respecting, intellectual girl. We both say. that If you must be so ridiculous at your age as to persist in seeing more of one girl than another, why, oh, why, don't you go and see some really nice girl like Dora YocumI"
 Ramsey was already dangerously dlstended, as an effect of the earlier - part of her discourse and the word "fastidIous" almost exploded him; but upon this climax; "Dora Yocum," he blew up with shattering report and leaving fragments of incoherence rico chetting behind him, fled shuddering from the house.
 For the rest of the school term he walked home with Milla every after noon and on Sundays appeared to have become a resolute Baptist. It wa: supposed (by the interested memberi
 of the high-school class) that Ramse!
 and Milla were engaged" Ramse!
 sometimes rather supposed they wer'
 himself, and the dim idea gave him
 sensation partly pleasant, but mostl!
 apprehensive; he was afraid.
 He was afraid that the day was com
 ing when he ought to kiss her.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

ufdh condition. At home his constant air was that of a badgered captive plaintively silent under injustice; and he found 1t difficult to reply calmly when asked where he was gOlng-an inquiry addressed to him, he asserted. every time he touched his cap, even to hang 1t upl
 The amount of evening walking hs did must also have been a trial to his nerves. on account of fatigue, though the ground covered was not vast. MIL las mother and father were friendly people. but saw no reason to move out of house and home" as Mir. Rust said. when Milla had callers; and on account of the intimate plan of their small dwelling a visitors only alternative to spending the evening with Mir. and Mrs. Rust as well as with MIlla, was to invite her to Ego out walking"
 Evening after evening they walked and walked and walked, usually In company-at perhaps the distance of half a block-with Albert Paxton and Sadie Clews, though Ramsey now and then felt disgraced by having fallen into this class; for sometimes It was
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
oWbere,s Ramseyf' he asked.
~EWNI -N " church. =

10 "kgSsq "kSq1S6 Zone HaRSa6Hf," she answered, Saf@AaEe RB5 nsFoves as they went -siV4Euh9 keeru the door quite little pYbile age. Perhaps he went over to w1aIk down with Charlotte and Vance. Dio you notice how neat he looks this -@0U0ing"
 o "Why, no, didn't; not particularly. Does he2"
 'T never saw anything like 1t be- fore," said Mrs. MilhOlland. "He only has three neckties, but I saw him sew eral times in each of them. He must have kept changing and changing. wonder" She paused.
 "rm glad he's begun to take little care of his appearance at last. I'll have to take a look at him and give him a word of praise. suppose he'll be in the pew when we get there"
 But Ramsey wasn't in the pew; and Charlotte, his sister, and her husband, who were there, said they hadn't seen anything of him. It was not until the members of his family were on their way uOuS dll6E lIlS eSINISSo thoS NASJ caught a glimpse of him.
 They were passing church little distance from their own; here the con- gregatIon was just emerging to the open, and among the sedate throng descending the broad stone steps. ap- peared an accompanied Ramsey-and a red, red Ramsey he was when he beheld his father and mother and sis ter and brother-in-law staring up at him from the pavement below. They were kind enough not to come to an absolute halt, but passed slowly oni so that he was just able to avoid pa rading up the street in front of them.
 In hoarse whispers, Mrs. MilhOlland chided her. husband for an exclama' ton he had uttered. "Johnl On Sun dayI You ought to be ashamed"
 T couldn't help it." he exclaimed "Who on earth is his elinging vinei Why, she's got lavender etops on hel shoes and-r
 sDon't look roundl" she warned hin sharply. Don't"
 "Wen, what's he doing at a Baptist church? Whats he f1dgeting at hi: handkerchief about? Why can't h' walk like people? Does he think it'' obligatory to walk home from churcl
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

anchored arm-in-arm like Swedes on a Sunday Out? Who Is this conveyed fat girl, that's got, him, anyhowf" ;.
 "HushI Don't look round 4again, John"
 "Never fearW said her husband, hav- ing disobeyed. They've turned of i; they're crossing over to BuIlard street. Who is it?"
 'I think her names Rust" Mrs. Mill holland informed him. q don't know what: her father does. She's one of the girls in his class at school. It would be, pleasanter if he'd taken a fancy to someone whose family be- longs to our own circle"
 "Taken fancy !" he echoed, hooting. "Why, he's terribleI He looked like red-gilled goldfish that's dopped It. self out of the bowl. Why, he"
 ''I say I wish if he felt that he had to take girls anywhere" said Mrs. Mil- holland, with the primmest air of Lsueaking to the pOint-''if this sort of OhiRg mpSt begin, wish he might have | selected, some nice girl among the i1df f1 f1dfsadghfy yhe @e8 8a9o 9oSHusG Gdepda. like 1DbrKtEdum. Gea nsBt5B8HsGG is emo ] UReh5AfsR25 gss 6S4 SffSsF BsF4 p undergo
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
Erona hi Roeks and Trees.

Attention may be Invited to the as- .tonIshing longevity. of the popular deluslon, to which even educated per sons at the present day give credenee. that living frogs, tOads and other ami. malls are sometimes discovered in dramatically sealed cavities in tree trunks and rocks.
 A little reflection shows, from the very nature of things, that such tales are incredible, and that those who youch for them must be mistaken In their observations, as the most sharp sighted persons are deceived by the feats of a plestidlgitatOr.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
A Sunerman.

This happened at a conference of negro preachers. A visiting bishop was looking at the various examina- ton papers, and came upon one marked 101 per cent.
 "See here, Brother Jones'" he asked the worthy who was conducting the test. "What basis does yO' base yo' answers onT'
 "One hundred per cent" advised the minister.
 But how does this man come to be marked 1O1 per cent?"
 "Oh, yO' see, suh," answered the negro, "he answered one question we didn't ask Judge.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
Evening After Evening They Walked
 and Walked and Walked.

apparent that Albert casually had his arm about Sadie's waist. This allured Ramsey somewhat, but terrified him more. He didn't know how such mat ters were managed.
 Usually the quartet had no destina' ton: they just went tout walking until ten o'clock, when both girls had to be homeland the boys did, too, but never admitted 1t. On Friday ave nings there was a public Open-air con- cert'' by a brass band in small park and the four were always there.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
6OO0OOOQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQlL
 WAS NOT ALWAYS EASY TO READ

at the zenith is seen to be the same object in both positions; but when near the horizon, 1t seems larger because the distance is apparently greater, the mind unconsciOusly reason ing that being so much farther away the sun or moon must be larger in order to look the same.
 "The moon at the horizon is really about 4,0OO miles more distant from the observer than when nearly over head: and its apparent diameter. as measured by an astronomical in' strument, is actually. less by about one sixtieth." ..,
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
se.rn Larner Near Horizon.

The United States naval observatory says: "The sun and moon seem larger near the horizon because of an optical illusion. The horizon appears to be more distant than the zenith because the eye, in looking toward the horizon, rests upon many objects by the way. Theg sHfr or moon near tho horizon and
 .VRbnn2 t2RI 9Disaae,T sa,.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
aaok to ths sImpIe LIfe.

Lady just arrived from England wishes to dispose of her entire ward be.-Advertisemen in an Australian paper.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
Ramsey kisses MiIla and fate steps in to separate them and "everything's all over"
1TO BE CONTINUED
ro Remove Panes of eIass.

Remove panes of glass by laying soft soap over the putty which holds them. In a few hours the putty will be soft and the glass easily removed.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

whHtgUOi Oit Oas.H Nss9d tta episode from his mind and Joined Mrs. Mill holla8R RoAA k&aeN6&, ready for church
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
CHAPTER VI

Vacation, in spite of increased leiS- ure, may bring inconvenience to people in Ramsey's strange but not uncom-
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

Some men are so perverse they will spend their lives trying to make water run up hill by gravity. ss
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

Cultivate a smile and 1t will ire luently arrive without reconciliation.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

zuIuIand's first cotton ginning plant has bean placed In OperattO6
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
sIlIIIIIIIIIIHAhAI Sa7IIIIIIHMMHImII
 S1NQA2OMuOAAA-ol
OUT WKCKfN0.- sSE5SdIIH7oo31F ssa5dIHo331F1 1XTNWQahsr.

bynOpSlB.-WtLu uAb HLHAAOA0N
 ns0nSl&GF4igaed 4yghh8BhR8 HdgaSI.I 4u -lnR the" "DecoratlQn pay FHrHue
 MP tnS hbm9 oto aaa feChSddld EantStsE -4PtnktSIsOmeh8tt Qfo tRsnG6dE sH 9sgEu 4 t sfsSst sty9E E f2 IlfFHHEsf SRs ssSdmsst. sSdHHSt SSEeFesS 1cetaR&. .Gaaas&dyyxsAEPTF 5di 1tY&8aRO tHORqA was to remember
 his words with startling vivIonesS
 In the Bcn0UfrUUm. .-0-eew years
 aftarEaEd. Ramsey Is not distln-
 guIsk4A83r 76u6 Of9l ability.
 though his, pronounced disIikes are -nFP &rfq&nea edt tRACsEannRs6t a5As9 Ser s4 fUasOitdgL 48rBoG oGISS89tFsff 49at 4Sa s3aI, R33@- 4oH rTAey.s. bAckXard1ess Is r1tne prec0efy '9 5S rteg B044as d4a a iEEd5e tntd sdhI Sady mi 4Q veItMiis1AtOJbIStt F9ess shnes iSSePomi-
 .@SESsSff ES9f8s BtAd PSs PSSSsAmiJsrs aR h.Se aro HOQWAAt9S .RaMR6 LcOntinues to
 feel that-tAe-giEL Ldellgbts to mani- oo A feat her superiority. and the Vln- 70 Sdfctf1enYaS DfQGf9 eRSSaSeGUbecomes snt tPL LshanslttniV5R5q 9Hg f8 5he res0; sdl oiqsg!PfE thgtit s9ms a8y he pVn %rll rT "shoW hef: Aeb class -Ptenlc Ram DISH XasmBIqs satenabddsG eAA baggage
 by MiIla Rust. the cRlSTs beauty.
 and sadures the agontsS bf his first
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

.sW9E 1o01dloH-.sno 6oo7 v4sv g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
TRACE MISSING GIRLS
Pair which Left Tulsa Home seen
Near Henryctta by Oil MNian;
Father Starts on New Trail

Louise Bowen, 10, and her step
sister, Helen Mckenzie. 16, high
school girls who tired OF home life
and became Adventures disappear
ing from their home at Bruner sta
tlon last Saturday, were reported to
have been seen near Henryetta by
+. J. Bowden, oil man, who resides
at l42l North Elwood.
Bowden said he was driving to-
ward Henryetta Wednesday after
noon and came upon two young
girls wa!kin gwearily along the road.
He gave them a "lift' into Henry
eta and when he returned TO his
home here Thursday morning he
found that the missing girls tailed
with the description OF the two girls
he had seen. c. c. Mckenzie, father
OF the Oldest girl, upon hearing Of
Bowden's meeting with the two
girls, started on the new clue
Thursday afternoon with which he
hopes to locate the two girls. The
two girls were reported to have been
in Sapulpa on Monday and Tuesday
attempting 10 find positions and
falling in this had asked the way TO
Kiefer.