davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
udget's Lin. s. .>.-.-,~s,..ine
Model Ia Linotype

The News-Budget's Model IA limo
type is equipped with three regular
magazines and an auxiliary magazine,
which adapts it to an unusually wide
range of work. When equipped with
the three standard magazines, each
with full font of two-letter matrices.
there are $40 different characters in
six different faces at the command of
the operator. In addition the auxil-
larry magazine can be used for large
display faces, advertising figures, or
special characters of any kind.
Any one of the three main magazines
can be brought quickly into operative
with the keyboard without
the operators leaving her seat. The
auxiliary magazine is operated from
a supplementary keyboard at the right
Of the operator, and is always avail
able for immediate use. Matrices
from the auxiliary magazine can be
mixed with those of any one of the
main magazines. Distribution of mat
rices. which is automatic, is speedy
and absolutely accurate.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14

and in every other city of Importance
in South America, including Punta
Arenas, the most southerly inhabited
town in the world in number of cit
les in Alaska; in the Philippine
Islands; in the Hawaiian Islands; in
the West Indies; in Fiji in the Malay
peninsula in many cities in Siberia
in the principal cities of both North
and South Africa in Nairoba, British
East Africa, the heart of the big
game" country Six of the machines
are in operation in the Vatican, at
Rome: thirteen Of the battleships of
the United States navy have Limo
types on board, and Linotypes are used
by the government printing offices of
more than forty countries.
If the average yearly output of the
more than forty-three thousand Limo
types manufactured were placed in a
line, the line would extend around the
sun and back to earth again; or it
would reach to the moon and back
more than two hundred times. If the
uaEIlucS were pldCeu SluS ny S1OC thCy
would cover more than thirty-three
miles of space Together they could
make it possible to produce four thou
sand books in one day,
Besides type slugs, there, can be
produced on the Linotype, rules, Dor
ders. ornaments, and ''leading-out" ma
terial of many sizes. When employed
in the compromising of advertisements,
newspaper headings. catalogues, ana
various other kinds of printed mat
ter. the Linotype enables one operator
10 set in the same time more compost
ton than ordinarily could be pro-
duced by five or six men or women
doing the work by hand-and the
composition is incomparably better
It is Linotype Typography.
The News-B Budgets linotype is a
Model a." a four-magazine machine
and carries seven faces Of type with
out extra magazines or equipment.
| 1t is one Of the largest and highest
priced machines built by the Mergen-
thaler Linotype Co. and has become
very popular in the larger shops on
account of it's versatility.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
The Machine that Lasts

Into every Linotype built the enduring quality that makes it
outive almost other piece of printing machinery is
unusual thing to find Lnoypes which have given wenty
years of hard continuous and still daily
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
Facts About the Ne

fore IL
the me-
molten
The re
from tt
tri1nlnil
-
Evening star., 1922-09-21

President Harding yesterday sent
to the Senate the nomination of Miss
Lucille Atcherson of Columbus, Ohio,
to be secretary Of an embassy or
legation of class four. She is the
first woman to be selected for an i'm
portant position in the American dip
lomatic service.
No assignment, it was said at the
State Department, has been deter
mined for Miss Atcherson. although a
year or more ago Ambassador Her
rick and Attorney General Price of
Ohio suggested to the President that
she be given a post at the Paris en-
bassy. Miss Atcherson, who has been
engaged in relief work in France.
passed examination recently making
her eligible for appointment.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
ROTARY TO GIVE
DENNY BIG NIGHT.
Club Making Elaborate Prep
arations for Entertainment
October 4.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the Navy night" program
to be presented by local Rotarians
October 4, in honor of Secretary OF
the Navy Edwin DENLY, a member OF
the organization, according to an
nouncements made at the weekly
meeting of the club in the new City
Club yesterday.
Artistically arranged circulars have
been distributed among the member
ship. Charles w. Semmes and Frank
Jelleff are in charge of arrangements.
Secretary Frank Shipe says the at
tendance will be large.
William Knowles Cooper presided
and announced the club would send
flowers to Mrs. Harding today, with
expressions Of hope for her rapid re-
cOvery.
Favor Old Meeting Place.
After some discussion, the club
voted to return to the Willard Hotel
for its weekly meetings. The recent
fire there had caused Rotary to ac-
cept the hopitality of the City Club.
A meeting of the board of directors
was held later in the day, when the
Rotary Foundation was foTmed to take
over the ownership and control of the
Rotary bus. the public service conveyance
presented to the club by Mr.. Semmes
Joseph Sullivan prepared the necessary
papers for the establishment of the
body, which was organized to relieve
the club as a whole of responsibility of
the vehicle
On the motion of Daniel J. Callahan,
the club voted to extend its fullest CO.
operation to the kiwanis Club during
the forthcoming convention of the Capt.
tal District of Kiwanis, to be held here
October 10, IA.
New Flag Promised.
1t was announced that the kiwanis
Club would present Rotary with a new
silk flag to take the place of the original
one given by Kiwanis, which was de-
stroyed in the Willard Hotel fire
Mr.. Cooper further appealed to the
membership for automobiles to convey
visiting postmasters and their families
around the city during the convention
of first and second class postmasters, to
be held here September %.
The club will attend a barbecue to
be given by Rotarian DR.. Thomas Simp-
son at his home at Herndon. Va, Sep
tember 80 Cars leave the Georgetown
terminal over the Washington and Vir-
ginia railroad at IL 80 on the morning
Of the affair
Evening star., 1922-09-21
GIFT FOR PRESIDENT.
Porto Rico Sends Memorial as In
dication of Continued Friendship.

A handsome meorial. expressing the
friendship of the people of Porto Rico
for America and President Harding,
was presented to the Presiden at
the White House by Matthew b.
Couch of the United States immigra-
ton service at San Juan. p. r. At
tending the presentation ceremonies
We're Representative Towner, chair
man of the House committee on insu-
lar affairs, and Resident Commission
er Davilla of Porto Rico.
Mr.. Couch, who is seventh vice presi-
dent of the National Federation of
Federal Employees. explained that the
memorial is entirely non-partisan, and
its sentiments are representative of
all the various-societies, churches, as
sociations, chambers of Commerce and
other elements. Its frontispiece is
handsomely engraved by hand, por-
traying points of beauty and interest
in Porto Rico.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
(c) Harris & Ewing.

~ Mrs. Fl. Kozaki, president Of the
"A woman's Christian Temperance Union
- and Woman's 8 Home Missionary Society Of
" Japan photographed after a call at the
Nv White House. tc) Harris Ewing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Ambassador Ricci Of Italy formally
transferring the Roma to Secretary Of
War Weeks. At the Ambassadors left
are Col. Patrick, head Of the U. s. Air Ser
vice; Miss Fonrose Wainwright, who chris.
tened the ship, and Gen. viccari, Chief Of
Staff of the Italian army. International.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
ROAD MEN CRACK
CLASSY MOUNTAIN
Ever hear Of a mountain Of glass?

Ever hear Of mountain Of glass?
Or glass road?
No. this isn't a yarn about glass
pyramid in the rear Of somebody's
bottle factory, nor a story of broken
bottle police trap for speeders.
A mountain of solid glass was the
biggest problem confronting the con-
struction engineers who built the
magnificent road system which is one
of the finest artificial features or the
Yellowst National Park.
How they solved the problem by
methods hitherto unheard of in road
construction is one of the most inter
esting stories in the history of road
making.
When the special geological report
! of the scientists attached to the
United States geological survey was
submitted to the United States gov
ernment engineers, before construc-
| tion work was started. nothing very
| remarkable was noted, except tne
statement that for three-quarters OF
| mile along the proposed river route
there was a seemingly impenetrable
mountain of glass running sheer
! down to the river.
Road construction was started in
other parts of the immense domain
while the engineers prepared to at
tack the mountain. which was really
a survival of the cretaceous and sub
sequent tertiary periods back in the
| first cooling of the earth's surface
Heavy blasting Futile.
Giant blasting powders and heavy
| charges of dynamite were used. with
as little effect on the adamant glass
wall as wooden mallet. Finally,
when all the usual methods had
failed. a surveyor with the engineer
! ing party. WHO had formerly been
glass blower, suggested heating the
mountain and spraying it afterward
with water to make it disintegrate
Since the standard methods had
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Insurance INQUIRIES.

Q. What is the difference between
collision loss of use" and property
damage loss Of use?
\. The former coverage indemnifies
the insured for the loss of use of his
car during the time it is laid up for
repairs following an accident COW
cred by the collision policy; the lat
ter indemnfies the insured for any
claim for loss of use made by a par
ty whose car he has collided with.
Q. Is it necessary to advise the In
surers of any change in the place of
storage?
A No The usual policy covers the
car while it is being used or stored
anywhere in the United States and
Canada.
Q. How can tools be insured?
A Keep them in the side pocket of
the car under lock and key The only
people who make a practice of steal
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Village Mechanic.

Now. | want you to look at that
b:and-new car going like sixty. I'm
Evening star., 1922-06-11

proved unsuccessful, the engineers
be practicable. Accordingly, great
logs were hauled and piled along the
base OF the mountain and fires started
along the hree-quarter-mile section
of the proposed route.
Energetic crews piled logs on the
Evening star., 1922-06-11

with the smaller pieces on top. The
temperature changes in the PARK
cause continual chipping of the noun
tain, resulting In the surface of the
road being covered with small pieces
of this glasslike material: which.
ground down by constant trafnc, make
a ye-y durable roadbed.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

The experiment was a complete sue
cess. About half of the space was
cleared. and after another trial they
had room enough for a Roman chariot
race.
The chunks of glass were found to
. be admirably adapted for road build
ing. So they were used as the base.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

fire for several days. and after the
desired heat had been registered the
intrepid engineers directed the spray
ing Of the mountain face with water
from the river below.
The entire face of the mountain ex-
plod ed in huge chunks, the dcafening
reports being heard for many miles
Evening star., 1922-06-11

The unique distinction of being the
only woman in the United States hold
ing the position OF comma ndant of a
soldiers home belongs to Mrs Susan
NJ. Sheple, who has been placed in full
charge of the Rhode Island Soldiers
Home, at Bristol
Evening star., 1922-06-11
ing tools are those who wish to "bor-
row" them without permission.

ing tools are those who wish to "bor-
row" them without permission.
Parking Pointers.
A much better job can be made Of
parking a car of long wheelbase If.
before backing. the driver will swing
part way into his space and then
steer out again. This puts the rear
wheels nearer the curb.
Leaving the car in gear when park
ing on hill is not sufficient protec-
tion against having 1t coast away.
Low compression in the cylinders will
allow the weight of the car to turn
over the engine. The occasional jerk
ing Of the machine may be sufficient
to force the shift lever into neutral"
Always use the emergency brake. too.
and point the wheels in toward the
curb
Try not to park the car near a pole
Many a machine has been seriously
damaged by being pushed up on the
sidewalk and into pole by passing
truck.
Very Dry knight.
Washington has bicycle cop with
sense of humor which he uncovered
in report on the theft of some auto
mobile accessories. The report read
Stolen from auto belonging to
George Kennedy. White House, on EX-
ccutive avenue. one robe, one second
hand tire. one grip containing tools.
three pounds of butter. one flash lamp.
four cans of paint. one Yale lock and
string of keys. Thieves overlookeL ct
the automobile. Private John knight.
No. precinct"
X
fabrication Limericks.
There once was chap from Chicago
Whose Lizzie ran slower than largo"
He said. This must cease"
Bought large can OF grease
And now you just should see that car
go.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Did You Ever.

Need grease for the clutch throwout
collar or the universal joints while
travelling and find that you haven't
any grease with you? Unscrew the
front wheel hub caps and use some
of the grease which should be in
them.
Find that your brakes do not hold
well after travelling a long distance
over dusty roads? Drive into the next
garage where you buy gas and try
wetting the brake lining with the
waShstand hose.
Have your speedometer suddenly
make an annoying racket? Run your
hand along the shaft tubing under
the dash and see that the bends are
gradual. There is probably too sharp
bend somewhere.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
The Sunday Motorist
An Abridged Magazine for Car Owners.
EDITED BY WILLIAM ULLMAN.

willing to bet dollars to punctures
that month from now that motor
Will have the finest little piston slap
you ever heard. l know. because half
the engine jobs l have here are lining
up connecting rods and pistons. A lot
of motorists think that piston must
wear before it will start slapping.
But that's all wrong, and I'll tell you
why. When new engine Is driven
fast friction helps overhead the tight
pistons. They begin to seize in the
cylinders. and while the driver is
trying. to stop the car to see what
wrong the connecting rods become
twisted and bent. You can't see this
without the use of instruments, but
believe me you can hear IT. Chtll
the rods are all taken out and lined
up again they will cause the pistons
to travel off center when running up
and down in the cylinders. thus pro-
ducing a piston slap.
Shrill Squeaking.
That shrill squeak you hear. comes
from the car passing on the far side
of the road. 1t doesn't seem to bother
the driver much. but wait until ne
has to install a new front universal
joint. \ lot of car owners say that
they can't seem to tell a squeaking
in the engine or the chassis. Funny.
isn't it. how some people haven't got
sense enough to stop the car and
see if the trouble continues when the
engine alone is running. or stop both
the car and the engine and see if the
squeakinS is in the springs or the
body? That would reveal squeak
ing universal in less time than 1t
takes to tell about it. Anyhow you
can usually tell if its a universal be-
cause the squeaking will be worse
when the engine is pulling the car
over a rough road. That's when the
universal works hardest and needs
grease most. When you coast II
squeaks less. whereas unoiled springs
would squeak just the same
x X
Bermuda is proud of being the only
civilized community in the world
where automobiles are forbidden by
law. t;vidntly onions strengthen
the breath but not the brain.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

wasn't a sound to tell that any one
was under that crust. But this didn't
fool old Granny FOX. She knew per-
fectly well that Mrs. Grouse was
there and was keeping still. And SO
she was. Mrs. Grouse had heard
Granny and Reddy Fox and she knew
Just what they were trying TO DO
She didn't know whether TO hope that
thev wouldn't be able to break through
the crust or hope that they would.
Perhaps if she was all ready to fly
she might get away If they broke
through
But they didn't break through. al
though they tried very hard. Finally
they gave UP in disgust and trotted
away, still hungry and more cross
than they were i'm the first place.
OF course il was most provoking TO
be so close to a good dinner and not
be able to pet it.
But poor Mrs. Grouse was no better
off than before. She was so tired
and frightened and hungrysand weak
that it began to seem to her as il
there wasn't the least bit Of hope in
the world. But there was. There is
always hope, even when there doesn't
seem to be. 1t was so now. Mrs.
Grouse was in terrible trouble, but
she was going to get out of 1t, even
IL she didn't know how. Yes, sir,
help was coming to her right when
she least expected II.
NEXT STORY-PETER RABBIT
AND MR.. SUN TRY TO HELP.
---O----------
Last Of the Cornish tin mines
closed down eight months ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
HUSBANDS RIGHTS

Tragedy invades many homes be-
cause of human inability to consider
any but personal side of heart prob
lens. For example, the tempted wife
who writes the following never once
refers to her husbands rights in the
case.
Il have a beautiful home. two chill
dren, some luxuries, including a car.
Nevertheless, 1 am very much in love
with a man not my husband.
His divorce case is in court but
not on my account. He has two
children.
my husband has learned about
my feelings and offers to release me,
to divide our property and give me
the custody of our children.
Il can't decide. Never would
have supposed that should care for
man who has practically nothing
in the world. For what the other
man possesses must go to the sup
port of his family. I suppose.
I'm my married life there always
has been some vague dissatisfaction.
have taken it as proof that | did
not care sufficiently for my husband.
He is good but not at all handsome.
'Now / am wondering if / will be
happier with the other man? p
Because the wife has overlook ed
her husbands angle of this triangle,
Is ii not well to make her think about
it?
She ought to realize that her hus-
band probably doesn't care TO have
her in his home while she is so OBJ
sessed with another man.
The husband has some rights even
If he is not good looking, but she
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

SG 8v1znmaMMox

disregards them and perceives only
the power and the pull of her own
emotions.
1 see in this letter an indirect pre-
sentation of the fact that a good deal
of the present matrimonial unrest
comes from our habit Of too much
exalting love, or accepting it as a
one-sided affair.
A bride expects the original In
tensity of married life to last for
ever and when she finds her big ro-
mantle dream is only fleeting fac
tor. she becomes vaguely dissatis-
fled" and concludes she never could
have loved her husband anyway.
She has missed something, she
thinks.
She has. She has missed what she
might have learned had she ever con-
sidered her husbands side OF the
marriage contract.
Had she married any other man,
had her husband married any other
woman, some kind of dissatisfaction
would have ensued. different of
course, but not to be denied.
Now suppose that this woman is
freed by divorce to marry the di-
vorced man. After a few months OF
passionate romance, their love Will
sink to the dead level of which she
now complains.
Meanwhile she will have robbed
her children of a good father and in
exchange will have given them a
step father who did not hesitate to
put his own offspring out of his life!
The best of all cures for such folly
would be her enforced association
with the "other man." Then any
outsiders easily could foretel her
future for her.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Little Stories For Bedtime
MRS. GROUSE GROWS HUNGRY
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

It would have been bad enough to
be a prisoner under the snow crust,
as Mrs. Grouse was, without being
hungry. But Mrs. Grouse was hum
CRY. She was dreadfully hungry. You
see, she had not had much to eat the
day beore or the day before that, and
when she had walked that morning
ii was as with stomach quite empty
and Mrs. Grouse knew that If she
couldn't get something TO eat she
would soon starve to death, for the
little people who wear feathers can
not go as long without food as some
of the little people who wear fur.
When Mrs. Grouse found that she
couldn't break through the crust she
burrowed down through the soft snow
to the ground once more In the hope
that she might find a few berries
there or seeds or nuts or something
good to eat, but there was nothing,
just nothing at all. OF course, Mrs.
Grouse couldn't hunt much because
il was too hard work to get through
the snow. So pretty soon she gave
it up and once more beat against that
hard, cruel crust. Then she tried to
make a hole through 1t by pecking
at it with her stout bill. But II was
of no use. And al, the time she grew
hungrier and hungrier. And she was
so tired! So dreadfully tired! She
would rest a while and then she would
peck. Then she would rest again.
But each time she bravely tried TO
peck her way through that dreadful
crust she was weaker than before,
and she knew it.
Now GRANNY and Reddy Fox We're
hungry also that morning. The night
before had been bad night for hunt
ing, and they hadn't found scrap
to eat. Now they were trotting
through the Green Forest. They were
cross. for it always makes them cross
to be hungry, just as IL does a great
many people. Suddenly Granny Fox
stopped short and cooked up her sharp
little ears. What was that? Tap,
tap, tap. Softly Granny tiptoed for
ward, with Reddy right at her heels.
Tap. tap, tap. Granny knew instantly
what is meant. and her yellow eyes
cleaned. Mrs. Grouse was there,
caught under the crust. Granny
sprang with all her weight right on
the spot from which the tapping came.
She expected to break right through
and seize Mrs. Grouse. But that was
fooled. She didn't break through.
No sir, she didn't break through,
not even when Reddy jumped with
her. The crust was too hard. OF
course the tapping had stopped. There