davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

cleared him, out of the office, or as
good as done SO. He says the man
Twyntng worked that. The mar
Twyning-that Judas lscariot chap.
Is very thick with old Bright, the
girls father. Old Bright pretty ma
turally thinks his daughter has gone
back to the mar who is responsible
son-wrote to Sabre and told hin
that. although he personally didn't
believe it--'not for a moment, old
man. he wrote-still Sabre would
appreciate the horrible scandal that
had arisen, and would appreciate thu
fact that such a, sea ndal could not be
permitted in a firm like theirs with
Its high dnholy Church connections
He said THAI he and Fortune had
given the position their most earnest
sympathetic thought and prayers
and prayers, mark you-and that
they'd come to the conclusion that
the best thing to be done was for
Sabre to resign.
Sabre say he was knocked pretty
we'll silly by this step. He says ii
was his first realization OF the atti.
tude thai everybody was going to take
up against him.
We'll. I said to him. Yes, that's
all right, Sabre. Where's this going
to end? Where's, it. going to land
you? I. It's landed you pretty ~ffercely
as 1T as, What are you doing about
He said he was writing round.
writing to advertisers and to societies
and places, to find a place where the
girl would be taken in to work and
allowed to have her baby with her.
He said there must be hundreds of
kind hearted people about the place
who would do it: it was only a cues
ton Of finding them. Well. as t.
that, kind hearts are more than. coro-
nets and. all that kind of thing. but
1t strikes me they're a jolly side hard
er than coronets to find when it come
to a question of an unmarried mother
and her baby, and when the kind
hearts, being found, come to make
inquiries and find that the person
making application on the girls be-
half. is the man she's apparently liv-
Ing with, and the man with Sabre's
extraordinary record in regard to the
girl. I didn't say that to poor old
Sabre. All that chain of circum-
stances. Ell? Went put of his way to
get her her first job. Got her into
his house. In a way responsible for
her getting the sack. Child born
Just about when It must have been
born after she'd been sacked. Cir
coming to him for help. Writing t.
his wife. If only you knew the
truth Wife leaving him. Eh? IT.:
pretty fierce. isn't it? I don't belieyk
he realizes for a moment what an ex
traordinary coil it all is. God hei,
him II he g does. He'll want it.
mo, I didn't say a. word like that
to him. I said. What do you sup
pose your wife's thinking all thi
M q y H FL 80. '
n said his wife would be abeo-
i!utely all right once he'd found a
nome Tor h girl and sent her away
i said, HIM. Heard from her?'
Continued Tomorrow Eveninr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
INVENTION Is TO
KEEP "BUSY BEE"
A LITTLE BUSTER

Washington.-The proverbial "busv
bee" is to be kept still buster If an
ingenious little contrivance just. in
vented by "a government scientist IN
adopted by the apiaries Of the
try. An official Of the bureau Of
entomology advised the bureau Of
standards today that he had invented
a device which will operate on the
principles of the turnstile and that It
VIII register the arrival home and de-
parture Of every bee that enters tho
hive on honey-making errands. tina,
apparatus consists, it was explained.
of a gate to be placed at the entrance
to a beehive with a series of telephone
message registers attached in such a
way as to register each time q bee
hops, skips or jumps on or over the
contrivance which was said to be
operated electrically by alternating
current.
The inventor explained that abouf
three hundred thousand bees 10 out
during the day, on honey gathering
expeditions. and that while c~onsider-
able electrical energy was needed to
operate the recording gate on thS
hive, the amount OF energy
expended by the device each time =
bee passed was i~nflnitesimal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
CONAN DOYLE'S VISIT.

Inc lecture tour OF Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in
this country is certain to prompt discussion of, and
to generate controversy over the question of spirit
uaiis1n. lhls subject is the theme of the lectures
winch the distinguished writer and speaker is to
give, and the prominence of the man, and the sim
cer1ty OF his convictions will interest and probably
influence many who have looked with amusement
and contempt on the psychic" manifestations to
which people of lesser note and smaller respecta-
bility have contributed.
AS to his own qualifications for observing and
weighing the phenomena which he discusses, Sir
Sonan refers, quite m%odestly, to the fact that he has
seer long service as a practicing physician, an occu-
patton which requires careful observation and analy-
SIS OF facts, and that as the writer Of detective sto-
res he has given evidence of some abb" - >"-crim-
mate between truth and falsehood.
Due credit must be given to Sir Conan for abil-
Jty IN both these directions. He is able, and he is
From anything that he says or does the
element OF fraud must be eliminated. The expert
encesHot which he writes and speaks are so numer-
Gus Sl and SO varied that it is scarcely possible that in
allsors nearly all of these cases he can have been I'M
apocsedi on 81 the deliberate fraud of others. There
remains then,5only the possibility that unless the
mani stations arr, as he believes, due to the actiyi-
aflss ct departed spirits, he has deceived himself.
Ordinarily this explanation would be an inn
sprobablss one. But It is a fact, demonstrated in in
nilnerab1e instances, that kcenness of mind and
Scientific training give no assurance of sound con-
cluslons when one goes wandering off into the
fosrthsdlnnension When one undertakes to explore
sf4s INFINITE his vision seems to become distorted and
tn ~ q meat unbalanced 1t Is for this reason that
tboseeswho DC. not share the faith Of DR.. DOYLE viii
81 hiiHsIf profoundly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

62HE@||||
1p
Ea6aru6ne1A
A CLIP OF TEA.

A CUP OF TEA.
Nellie made a cup of tea, NIL .
Made and poured it out for me,
And above, the steaming brew
Smiled and asked me: "One %
two?"
Saucily she tossed her head,
Make it sweet for me-" I said. =,
Two sweet Jumps Of sugar fell
Into that small china well,
But I knew the while I drained ,
Every drop the cup contained,
More than sugar in the tea .
Made the beverage sweet for mo. \
This to- her tried to, say
In that golden yesterday-s f
Life Dis like a cup of tea
Which Time poureth endleasly,
Brewed by trails constant heat,
Needing love to make it sweet.
Then I caught her looking up.
And 1 held my dainty cup =
Out to her and bravely said:
Here is all that lies ahead,
Here is all my life to be-
Will you make it sweet for me-"
That was ear ago, and now
There Is silver in her brow;
We have sOrrowed, We have smiled,
We've been hurt. and reconciled-
But whatever had to be, -
She has made it sweet for mt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
PRESENT PLAY AT HOLT

Middle River, Mimi, April 13.-Tho
iocal dramatic company which put on
The Arabian Nights here a week
ago last Saturday night presented il
at Holt last Friday night to a large
audience. The company contemplates
giving the play after Easter at Karl
soad, Newfolden and Gatzke,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

Don't neglect to carry the seven newspaper
columns Of the tariff bill around in the vest pocket.
so as TO take them out and read them over when
ever there il a little leisure.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
GRATEFUL JANITOR PLACES
WREATH ON GRANT PICTURE
Son of Former Slave, Devoted to General.
Adds Interest to Work for
F. Russian Relief.

! w. Eliot is honorary chairman of the
committee.
Local Interest I'm Work.
Though organized only as an emer-
gencY relief: this committee continues
to supply material and money where
ever the need Is greatest. Since jan
uary, 1921, there has been $500 con
| tirbuted by the Washington chapter
and $3.50 garments have been sent
from this city and distributed. among
the starved and shivering wanderers
In Constantinople.
While there has never been, a drive
to raise funds. the board of directors
has secured among its friends funds
to provide clothing. food, tools. medi
cine and materials with which 'to
work.
Many Industries have been estab-
lished whereby refugees could be sup
piled with employment. A book bind
cry. public kitchens, poultry and cat
tie farms, orphan asylums and refugee
homes have been opened as rapidly as
funds would permit in sections where
there were large groups of these
needy people. The refugees are self
respecting. and seek the means of be-
Ing self-supporting; hence all Efforts
are directed toward that end.
Elihu Root, in writing to Princess
Cantacuzene recently. stated:
Between systematic wholesale mur-
der, which still continues, and exile to
escape murder there is not much ma
terial left in Russia now competent
to lead in the regeneration of govern
ment. That must be done by the men
and women who are now homefe SIS
cxilcs. and they must be kept alive for
that great service to humanity. That
is the single interest of your commit
tee. e:;: in doing that you ought 10
have universal support throughout
the United States"
Evening star., 1922-01-19
MISS GR0sVENoR INJURED.
Jolted From Automobile While
Motoring In New York State.

Miss Gertrude Grosvenor, debutante
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor was thrown over a twenty-foot
embankment and seriously injured Tues.
day, while motoring from Millbrook
N. T., to Poughkeepsie. N. Y, in
company with a chaperon and girl
friend
The ehaperon... Mrs. Humphries
caused a recurrence of spinal dis.
location from which Miss Grosvenol
/ had previously suffered. and will
necessitate her remaining at hel
home here for some months.
Mrs. Humphries accompanied Miss
| Grosvenor to New York. whence she
came yesterday to her fathers home
1898 18th street.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
SHIPPING BOARD S. S. SOLD.

The steamers Tuckahoe and Absc-
con, two of the twenty y-nine Ship
ping Board vessels offered for private
purchase. have been sold. It was an
nounced at the board. although the
prices paid were not disclosed.
The Tuckahoo, on which q record of
twenty-nine and a half days for con-
struction was made during the war.
was brought by C. II. Sprague &
Company. while the Absecon goes to
A. IL. Bull & Company. The vessels
are of 510O tons
Evening star., 1922-01-19

natives attacked q British company's
market at Shandawil. upper Egypt, last
Saturday. The police, who were as
sailed. were forced to fight, in self
defense.
Two natives were killed and six in
jured, but one wounded man died later.
Some of the company's employees and
several police also were injured.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

Princess Mary's emerald engage
ment ring has served to recall the
fact that Mary, Queen of Scots. was
the possessor of wonderful collec-
tiOn of these regal gems
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Tutt& Mr.Tutt

The first and oply edition Of the Famous
District Attorney Series by Arthur Train. 8
volumes. 20 illustrations. 45 gripping stories OF
Mysteries. Clues, Secret Societies. Blackmail,
Insanity and the Law. Hnmor in the Courts.
Sleuths Police Courts. Witnesses. Juries.
Trials Judges. Law Tricks. Swindles. Con
Games. etc. For price, terms, etc. write
Charles Scribners Sons, Kellogg BLDG
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
The People of the Book
BY DR.. E. y. Calsh.
President Central Conference of Amer
lean Rabbis Richmond. Va.

President Central Conference of Amer
lean Rabbis Richmond. Va.
Language the expression of the
soul of n people and literature It's
permanent record. Books are the
building blocks of humanity's cathe-
drals of thought and emotion. The
foundation stones the walls and roof
are made up of the books dealing
with religious, and spiritual themes.
The mere possession of them is a good
thing. but acquaintance with them IL
finer: the study of them still tineri.
One of the proudest titles of the
Jewish people is that th"y have bccn
called 1.-The People of the BooI.'
While this Book itself is the greatest
expression of humanity's soul and has
hcen the worlds best sellers always.
yet it is not all. Ii is the fountain
head whence gushes the stream that
fertlizos the fields of the human
heart the world over. One need rot
drink Mt the fountain-head alone. Ono
can dip into its waters of life as they
are canalled into many volumes Cf
religious literature. These watefs of
life should be in every house 10
quench the thirst of the spirit and to
sustain the strength of the heart.
There is no greater cheer. no swcetcr
comfort 10 calmer courage. no mob
Ter or deeper peace than that gather
ed from them. They should he pur-
chased and read and made vital
part of every family's life treasure
shared by all.
A Rabbinic maxim says. "Thr study
of the Torah before all things" Torah
embraces all religious law ald litter
ature. The observance Of this Rab-
binic maxim is more necessary today
than II ever was.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
COUNCIL LEADER OF JEWISH
WOMEN DEMANDS NEW INTER
PRETATION OF JEW.

Miss Rose Bremen of brooklyn. Ma
tional President of the Council of Jew
ish Women, urges the need for new
Interpretation of the Jew To his fellow
citizens in America. in n recent ar
ticIe contributed TO The Jewish
Woman" Referring TO present tend
cncics in journalism and drama, Miss
Brenner declares;
1T has become increasingly evident
that there is need for IL new interprc-
tation of Judaism and the Jew TO
America. As we study the literature,
the journalism, the drama of today.
we are convinced that the Jew we
there see depicted is not :Ie jew as we
have known him; and conversely, the
Jew as we know him, ana Judaism
us we love and follow it. seem alto
American people. Several years ago !
was invited TO address the graduating
class of large public school in New
York City. One of the teachers pres
spoke English without an accent
Nor could ! blame her for an impress
sion which she might very well have
received from a perusal rf the stories
nnd sketches of our own Montague
Glasses and Fannie Hursts.
Fortunately. the Potashcs and Perl
rutters have not usurpcd I'll the in
,erpretive functions. Here. again. the
Council reasserts itself rs the great
Interpreter. Just as the Council has
enabled the immigrant JcweSs 10 he
come an intelligible and intelligent
mart of her American community. so
it was given to our native born Amer
iran Jewesses the opportunity 10 trans
lnte their precious Jewish inheritance
INTO terms of American service.
This. then is the compelling oppor-
tu,itv for the Councils Interpretive
influence. Through the medium cf our
civic contribution shall the Council re
interpret the Jew and Judaism TO
,merica. America will not go back
to the pages OF INV 'i'i' an w
ines of the sages TO laarI of the Jew
and his faith.
Rather and rightly, America knows
rho lew and Judaism us as we appenr
i'm street am train, in shop ANA inc
otre. at mccting-board and conference
room.
Thus is made evident at once our
opportunity and our obligation. Ours
if the privilege of making manifest
TO the land we love some of the iaho
of our adoption. many of us as the
land of our own and our 1nth"rS
birth-that Judaism Is still contrl-
buting force to the work OF social Jus
ticc and righteousness. that 1t Is no
alien faith, but in wrought with the
foundations of our government. tha'
the Jew is part and parcel of Ameri-
can citizcnry. contributing through his
zeal of Justice, his ardor for education.
reverence for law. to all the highest
purposes of our country. Our mighty
organization. with its 400 members'
is devoted to the cause of social bet
torment through religion. education,
philanthropy and civic achievement.
Let us not delegate to the unau-
thorizcd and irresponsible the task OF
interpreting us to our country ana
our fellow -citiZans Let us understand
ourselves and make clear to others
ty years been found competent to in
tcrprrt America to the Jew. so il is
competent to continue with its work.
equally vital and important. of inter
America"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
HOW KNOWLEDGE CAN BE
GAINED.

When n king asked Euclid. the
ma atician, whether he could not
explain his art to him in n more com
pendious manner. he was answered that
there was no royal way To geometry.
Other things may he seized by might,
or purchased with money: hut knowl-
edge is to he gained only by study. and
study to he prosecuted only in retire
ment-Dr. Samuel johnson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
GIFTS OF FOREIGN GOVERN
MENTS FOR RUSSIAN FAMINE
RELIEF.

France. Frs. 6.OO0.OO0 or 100000 gold
roubles.
Italy: Lire G,OOO,OOO or $4,000 gold
roublcs.
Czecho- Slovakia Cr. 3.OOO,00o or
100000 gold roubles.
Norway. Cr. 1,500, 100000 or 4i0.4oO
gold roubles.
Sweden. Cr. 100000 or 100000 gold
roubles.
Denmark. Cr. 100000 or 100000
gold roubles.
Esthonia. CIR. 10,OOO,OOO or 10000
gold roubles.
Uruguay. Pessa 5000 or 1000 gold
roubles.
Far-Eastern Republic. 10000 gold
roubles.
U S Congress, S2o.ooo,o0o or 30,
100000 gold roubles
A. r. A.. S15,oOO,OOO or 2o,55o0oo
gold roubles.
Bukhara Sow. Republ. 1000 golG
rouhles.
gold roubles.
Luxemburg, Frs 100000 or 10000
Ancora Govt donated 100000 poods
of grain and rice.
Persian Govt. donated $4,000 pools
of grain and rice.
Afghanistan. donated 100000 pools
Of grain and rice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10

During the past three years Ameri-
can Jews have contributed $4,000
600 for the relief of their brethren in
the war devastated regions of Europe.
This does not include S14,OOO000
raised this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
BURTON ON
REFUND|NG
Of DEBTS
BIZ ]. BART CAMPBELL

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. sERvicEl
WASHINGTON Oct. 16.-Com-
plete readjustment of the $1,000
600 900 allied debt cannot be work
ed out as long as the United States
continues to hold one-half of the
Worlds available gold supply. Re
preventative Theodore Z. Burton. of
Ohio. member of the American Debt
Funding commission. told the Inter
national News Service.
Burton said it was to be antici-
pated that part of the enormous
gold reserve held by this country
would be gradually returned to Eur
ope as private banking interests ar
ranged for the floating OF Interna-
tional loans from time to time. and
payments in gold were made for
European goods. imported into the
United States as we'll as for Euro
pean securities purchased by Ameri-
can investors.
Senator Mckinley of Illinois
member like Burton Of the American
Congressional Delegation to the re-
cent inter parliamentary conference
at Vienna pointed out that the total
value of the worlds available gold
supply was approximately $1,000
100000 or $4,000 100000 less than
the aggregate amount of the allied
debt.
The debt problem is not one of
cancellation but of collection. Nc
Kinley stated. and the way to solve
it is not by the United States hang
fr,- ~, he
neither could the debt be liquiadted
with European goods. To flood this
country with such goods would mean
the closing of American factories
and a paralysis of American indus
try. There must be a gradual reap
portionment of gold reserve and de-
cided stoppage of the printing press
currency of certain Europeans ma
tions If International bankruptcy
were to be avoided.
The plain intimation was convey
ed by other republican senators close
~ associated with the administration
that congress after 1t convenes in
December would probably be asked
TO authorize:
l. Greater elasticity. for the Amer
lean debt funding law which per-
nit an extension OF payments beyond
20 year period now established by it.
?. American representation on the
reparations commission in connection
with the entire world war debt stu
alton as well as the american agree
ment for the receipt of reparations
dyestuffs as part payment of Ger
many's bill for the maintenance of
American troops on the Rhine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
Cereal.
Sausage
TODAY'S RECIPES

Cottage Cheese Pie-Two eggs
one-quarter cup sugar, o-e-quarter
teaspoon salt, grated lemon rind
three-quarter cup cottag cheese
one and one-half cups milk, three
quarter cup grated cocoanut OF
currants. Mix egg yolks, sugar
cheese, cocoanut, lemon and salt
AMI slowly add milk. Bake until
firm in pie plate lined with pastry.
Then pile on meringue Of egg
whites and brown.
Caramt Tapioca-One-third cup
instant tapioca, one cup brown su-
gar, two eggs, one teaspoon vanil-
la, one tablespoon b tier, three
and one-half cups milk. To the
scalded milk add { few grains salt
and the tapioca and coUk for ten
minutes. Beat eggs, ado sugar
and vanilla. Stir this mi ture in
to tapioca and remove from fire.
Chill and serve with cream. This
may be used as a pie filing, reserv-
ing the whites of eggs for merlin
que.
Tomato Aspic-Tvo cups ton. J.
to juice, one tablespoon vinegar,
one-half teaspoon salt, one Glove,
one tablespoon granulated gelatin,
one tablespoon mincc onion, few
celery leaves. Soak gelatin in onc-
quarter cup cold water. Put to-
gether all other ingredients and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
SUGGESTIONS

=
To Remove Stains and Discolora-
tions-Methods recommended for
cleaning discolored silver are boil
ing in suds or in water containing
soda, sal soda, alum, cream of tar
tar, borax or lye, or rubbing with
dry salt, whiting. grated potatoes
or solutions of sulphuric acid.
chloride of lime or cream of tartar.
To Keep Vegetables in FRESH
Color-When cooking green vege-
tables, small particle of soda
added to the boiling water just be-
fore putting in the vegetables will
keep them in fresh color.
When FIGURING Chicken-When
you have chicken cut up and ready
to be Toured for frying take me-
diminished, heavy paper bag and
sift into it one-haf cupful f -four
to which has been added little
salt and ,pper. Then drop your
chicken in, close the mouth of the
bag, and shake it thoroughly.
Next drop the pieces of Toured
chicken, piece by piece, into the
frying pan. Always find it evenly
Toured and seasoned and save your
self a hand washing and pau
washing.
Individual Salads for Picnies-
Save all your one-haf pound and
pound candy boxes, Then line
them thoroughly with wax paper
and arrange on lettuce leaves any
salad you wish for your picnic.
They are easily carried right side
up, and when the cover IS remov-
ed the box provides an excellent
salad plate. With the pound candy
boxes they may be filed with sufii-
cient salad for two, and -hen serv-
Ell, half of the salad may be placed
in the cover. This is particularly
convenient for lunches on trains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

the Reading Club Will meet Monday
evening at the public library.
Mrs. B. w. Stratton left Wednes-
day on business trip to Florida.
Mr.. Williams of the Hoosier State
Auto Association greeted a large
audience at the Frederick building
last evening. He gave a talk on
Good Roads,"
Mr.. Frank Rapp has moved into
his new home south of town.
Mrs. F. Rose and daughter Miss
Elsie and Mrs Philip Thompson,
were Chicago visitors yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
WHITING
NEWS NOTES
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW
"THE LONG CHANCE" With w.
n. waIthalI. MarJory Daw, Ralph
Graves. From the story by Peter
II. Kyne, aisa Johnny Hines In
s.TORCHY'S HOLDUP." Coming
Wednesday, "KINDRED OF THE
DUST" 10-16-1
James Arundel returned Friday
evening from Boston. Mass, to at
tend the wedding of his sister Mary.
which took place Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. J. z. Miles Of New York ave.
spent Friday IN Hobart visiting her
sister Mrs. McPhearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike MCGOWAN of
West Park Addition entertained