davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28

S. T. C., r. S. Y. p.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge,
often think Of thee
Thy line about a painted ship
Upon a painted sea,
Whereby thou meanst great quietude
But uow red call, By gee.
The opposite: "A painted lip
Upon a painted she"
NURBLIEH.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
FRIDAY. JULY IS. 1922

Owned ~ Ner rort Tritune Inc. ~ lgA
corrorauon Published daily ogden REQ t 49,
dent u Nrrnur Ro4c-s Wee ffst'itnil he-tt
tA---s Rsif. Setffftc n Ntsred, ttas . ~. ~
Addfrss. Ifih1nr Rliii.nr 10 Ntsesu Haer@ ~"
Yea Ts.eptons. hrckmsn aoee.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28

And the People Suffer the Reverse
War wages were bound 70 result
in wage wars.
lcnrrrlght by Ian,s J MoniaEuel
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28

Now that bus conductors have their
names on badges" proposes Louis,
wouldn't il be proper for the bus
riders 20 wear similar decorations and
be introduced 20 one another before
boarding the busses"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
To Ylrrinln

I thought you were nice kid
And 80 sensible.
Your bobbed hair, somehow, was dif-
ferent
And you we're easy 70 look Al
And so sensible and
Everything;
And your voice was so soft and quiet
and your laugh low and musical,
And when you spoke you talked
Sensibly.
You we're a mans girl
And loved your good sense.
Then, one day, you said the
Foolishest thing
ever heard said By a kid TO a sober
married man,
And love you
The more FOR II. A. b.
We have Followed the preliminaries
Of the about.to-be-waged lightweight
battle faithfully. And now that We
have finished the ante-bellum state
ments Of champion and challenger,
protesting perfect condition and per-
feet confidence, our chief remaining In
ierest is where one Of them is going
to get an alIbi 20 put forward this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28

We don't believe IN sex equality We
never have and possibly We never will
And yet IL would not take tremendous
social convulsion 20 convince u.s. We
don't demand rs price Of our conver-
sion 10 the cause that some woman who
shoots her husband or a more important
male be electrocutcd. We arc moderate
IN our requirements. on the day that
some doubc-crosscd male collects few
thousand in breach Of promise damages
from the woman who double-erossed him
we join the ranks of feminism.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28

ysu ess surrhsss ntrcssnchs sdverisso ~ tnt ~
rRfpuhf .ft ahsoluts saffh-iof n elfeitac'
49,, ,-.5I,. Ia 49, case The TRIBUNE euMsn.
tsss ~ ssy ,oor mcnsy tack gron rcaustt ns ~
fsss es euibhlino. Ne rfiun1 pfomphi We
.fssffits~ cofs rot
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28

The G. o. p take it from J. Cleyc
Dear. chairman o. The Railway En-
pioysl Publicity Association, is gtriy-
ing % bring labor down On i,i kaoes."
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28

We wonder how much alimony = mem
Der of the Lucy Stone League would
ask IN her husband took away from
her the right 70 use the name she doesn't
want
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28

Thereby fedrcing considerahiy the
current wear and tear on pants seats.
F.F.V.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
IN THE.DIM FUTURE.

1t may be that III the dim and distant future
some plan will be devised whereby heat that is now
being held upon portions of the earth's surface, to
no apparent purpose other than to incommode those
who may pass that ~way,iwill be stored up to be de-
livered months later and thousands Of miles dis.
tant, for the moderation Of the indoors conditions OF
a hard winter. There are wastes Of sand upon which
the sun shines practically without ~intermission the
year round, and where the temperature rises to un.
believable heights. So far as anybody can see, that
heat is wasted. At any rate, it takes it a long time
to get where people would like to have tiff it ever
does get there. The genius who willinvent a means
for collecting and utilizing this heat will have a
great future. At present some of our most famous
deserts are of apparent use to nobody except when il
becomes convenient to maroon a few hundred rail.
way passengers on them. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
GAMBLER DENIES
lNJURlNC WOMAN

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 17.-Love for fne
horses which drew them close togeth-
or at Walter T. Gamblers private race
track, on his estate lear Atlanta, was
one Of the means of developing. tbs
acquaintance between the Gambler and
Byheld families. it a said today by
mutual acquaintances in commenting
OH charges that Mr.. Gambler had at
tempted to attack Mrs. Clyde K. By
field in her stateroom aboard the
steamship Berengaria.
Mrs. Byfeld's suit for $500 900 filed
yesterday against. the millionaire
banker, mentioned the gatherings at
the Gambler track and Clyde K. By
field in his written statement denying
Mr.. Gamblers charges he had at
tempted to "extort" SIS, 900 from the
banker as a result of the affair on theN
Berengaria also told Of having pur-
chased a race horse from Mr., Gambler.
Mrs. Byfield who claimed If her
damage suit that she was 10 injured
in the attack on the night Of July 16
in her stateroom that she was, forced
to undergo an operation last Monday.
remained today at the. home of her
| father, b. p. Gillespie, q city; detec-
tive. Mr.. Gambler, who It was indicat-
ed might soon file an answer to her
charges. issued a denial that he had
touched" Mrs. Byf1elda or that any
thing of an improper nature had oc-
Cured" n ,5ff+5h
"A French medical scientist has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

- u. ---fL.+-T. v
anthony, mercury, and bismuth.
Slate, oils, porcelain, dry leather, dry
paper, wool, silk, gutta percha, glass
and dry air Are %insulators or so-called
inon-conductors.
O.. Did other countries try to elm
mate coolies during the war? j. r. p.
A. France England and Germany
spent much time and energy on the
elimination of lice, since they were
found to be carriers of typhus and
trench fever. Delousing stations had
been established and conditions great
ly improved before American troops
crossed the ocean.
Q. Where is the Desert of Sin?
: A. This is a name given to the
landNto the south Of Judah.
@. Can a person be compelled to
accept an office to which he has been
elected? L. f.. A.
A. There is no such law in this
country, but under the. common law
all citizens in peace as we'll as in war
owe their services to the state when
required. hence after being duly elect
ed may may be required to take oath
and qualify themselves as public Of
ficers. The. only defenses are illegal
election or. appointment, legal dis
qualification to hold office, or proof
that the office Is incompatible.
@. Why will some cream whip
while, some will not? 7. 2.
"A. The kind Or cream, It's age, its
butterfat content,aand it's temperature
influence the whipping quality OF
cream. Cream to whip we'll should
be very cold, from 245to 49, hours old,
and contain at least 80 per cent but
:terfat. ,vy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST, II, 1922.
KIWAN1s DISTRICT CONVENTION.
The Kiwanis convention which is to be held il

.EIll nc NlWdHlS COHVcHIlOH WHICH IS I UC ucIul III
Grand Forks on Thursday and Friday of next week
will be attended by delegates from the thirty-three
clubs in the district of Minnesota and the Dakotas,
with groups of individual members and their ladies
from each club. Requests for accommodations for
so, 40, Is and similar numbers have been received
from each of several clubs, and this will give some
idea of the probable attendance. The hundreds of
members who will be here are representative busi-
ness people in their several communities, and it is
evident that when the number of visitors and their
representative character arc considered together
this will be easily one Of the most important gather
ings that Grand Forks may expect to entertain for
a long time, and one of the most important to be
held anywhere in the northwest this year.
The local committee in charge has made ar
engagements commensurate with the character of
the meeting. On the program will be men who
were featured at the Kiwanis international gather
the organization who have special messages of i'm
portance to deliver. Rooms have been engaged in
advance in hotels, dormitories and private homes.
Visitors will be entertained at banquet, picnic,
dance, auto drives, ETC., and everything that can
contribute to their pleasure is being arranged.
In evidence of the estimate which is placed on
the importance of this gathering by the people of
our own community we have the donation by the
Masons of the use of their beautiful Temple for the
purposes of the convention; the appointment by the
directors of the Commercial club of a special COM
mittee to cooperate with the Kiwanis committee in
carrying the arrangements out successfully the as
sumption. by the Rotary and Lions clubs of specific
work in connection with various features of enter
%tainment; and the interest shown by merchants and
others in preparations for parade and other num-
bers.
The point is that while the gathering is Of mem
bers of one particular organization, SO far as Grand
Forks is concerned. it is an important civic enter
prise the success of which will have a very impor-
tant bearing on the standing of Grand Forks among
the cities of the northwest. For that reason the
city must acquit itself creditably, and it will be the
business of every citizen to seek and use opportuni-
ties to contribute in every way possible to the COM
fort and convenience of the guests who will be with
us during the latter half of next week.
1t will be decidedly worth while for us to have
several hundred visitors return to their homes in
thirty-three of the most important cities of the
northwest convinced that the Grand Forks conven-
ton was the best that they ever attended.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
CALLING A STRIKE.

Local disagreements arising from local causes
sometimes cause local strikes, and in such strikes
there is often practical u%nanimity on the part of the
strikers. This is not true of strikes which are ma
%tion-wide, or Approximately so in their extent. The
general strike is never spontaneous, and rarely pop
ular among those who are involved in it.
The general strike in almost all cases is a man.
ufactured strike. 1t is initiated at headquarters.
Grievances, often trivial and sometimes imaginary,
are assembled, formulated and advertised through
~skillfully conducted propaganda, and when the time
is considered opportune a strike vote is taken. Two
important elements enter into the strike vote. First,
there is the appeal to class loyalty in which no man
wishes to be considered deficient. The workman is
urged to vote in favor of authorizing a strike in
order to show his loyalty to his organization. And
to that appeal many men will respond who have no
desire for a strike. The second of these two inn
portant elements is the fact that a vote authorizing
a strike does not necessarily mean a strike. Work
men are advised that their officers need the moral
force Of such a votein order to strengthen their po-
sition in negotiations with employers, and that with
this support the organization will win its point
without a strike. Responding to this argument
thousands Of men have voted in favor Of strikes
when a strike was about the last thing that they
desired or expected. Authorization having been
given, the officials are at liberty to call a strike at
their pleasure 1E5
The engineering Of labor disturbances, from the
hatching up of grievances to the calling of strikes
and the fixing OF terms of settlement, has been re-
ddced to d science, and there are a good many men
IN the business who are deriving handsome incomes
from il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
cooked fruits. The choice OF bever-
age is between milk and weak cocoa.
OF TEARs

Il ssr AE b 49, - 4EH9= #f5 sa,' p
CASCADE OF TEARS.
T. r writes. s.svvhot :. ~ ~.
Of afsteadv low ~ the q !,
glands? Is it nervousness /? What
can abesdone for it?" n
. REPLY. i s$k
Tears flow across the eyebalis eyerv
minute of the day.
Having washed the dirt away. thew
run down the tear duct into the nose.
In the case in mind, probably the
tear duct is too small, and. in con-
sequence. some OF the tears overflow
the banks and run down the cheek.
get rid OF the dust. =.
SLEEP STARVATION is BAD.
w. F. M. writes: am "a man Is
years of. age. a work twelve hni,rs a.
night as & watchman ana the most
sleep Il can get is foursto ave hours
please advise me how I can get
more sleep. IS
REPLY.
You cannot retain your health un.
les you get more sleep.
Is Q cannot get more sleep you
snouid Try 70 get a day Job.
URIC ACID FOODS.
Fhenmatic writes: Can you tell
my systema Also, what foods Gauge
urlc acidf
.i1 your Is luz to excess Of
e eatG acl not: you oa. can overcome that BY
. =; The foods most apt to cause uric
'n sSau are sweet breads. kidney, roe,
c 1,yye, o snd Tea hsvar peas and beans.. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

Dr.. Geo. Elliot, of Detroit, preacher, editor,
and one of the most prominent men in the
church, who has been lecturing at the
Wesley college school of ministers, in an informal
talk yesterday illustrated a point by a characteristic
story.
He was speaking in an eastern city before ala
Dor organization whose meetings he attended ire
~quently.* One Of the members shot at him point
blank the question a.
DR.. Elliot. are preachers producers, or are they
parasites? !" af
Or. Elliot responded by saying that the thing
which governs wages is the standard Of living
lower the. living standards, the lower the wages
Raise the standards Of living, andAwages will take
careyof themselves The thing which governs the
standard Of living is the attitude Of the cofnihlunity
toward those social and spiritual conceptions With
which II IS the business Of the minister 10 deal The
raise living standards; md Is raise wages. There
fore he preacher. is unqtiestionably 4 PRODUCER.
Nov, my friend, lheszidet Is the inquire, .tyyou
|are ! briicklayer. Whit a1e the wages for brick
layers III centraal Atfhrica,, here there az S nn preach
sfslg .y sNSN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

fuse to make themselves into a sex IS bloc"'S even on
the subject of woman suffrage itself, st seems ro-
mantle to suppose that they will ever makestheemn-
selves into such a bloc on the subject Of the ma
ternity bill. or the League Of Nations ssoE$ filled
probable denomination $soffsl Senator Johnson and the
outcome Of the hearings before Senator Mckinley
seem to indicate that such a superstition is not only
in principle romantic but in. fact unfounded.-Chi-
cago Daily News. ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

sUCCoR. FOR THE FAT ONES.

+ =
If you are too fat and go to the
Of the scientific diet service. Y
For breakfast youScan choose be-
tween six fruits, but none will: or
should be, sweetened.s You choose be-
tween: four cereals, but my opinion is
that you will not reduce much II you
help yourself at all freely to cereal
or bread.
There ase six kinds OF bread. one
made from gluten, one from casetn,
two from whole wheat, and two from
BRAN 49, a
You can choose between eggs, Ave
kinda. Of meat. and four kinds Of fish.
age, but it must be taken without
sugar. or cream. Hot SKINNED milk
andaKaffee aHag are alternatives.
For-luncheon. and dinner the meal
starts with a choice Of four soups.
Allowance of meats is liberal.
The following vegetables are allow
ed, provided they are eaten without
butter or cream: Asparagus, spinach,
peas, string beans. mushrooms, toma-
sauerkraut.. sprouts, peppers and cell
cry.
This salads are served with lemon
juice or a special dressing. Choice is
MISUNDERSTANDING. romaine. lettuce,
celery, chfcorY watercress, endive,
tomato. and slaw. No bread Is to be
found on the diet card for these two
meals.
For dessert, any one OF eight may
be chosen. Seven OF the number are
~unsweetened fruits. one Is i~t"ices." The
choice Nof beverage Isl between tea,
coffee, buttermilk and SKINNED milk.
The card advises those who would
reduce to follow the straight and mar
row path OF rational dieting and ex-
ercise rather than the devious paths
OF drugs and 'fsms."
The card for food for a Child for 3
TO 8 years old advises unhurried eat
Ing. thorough mastication, a mini
mum of sugar, sweets. and rich
pastry, plenty of water between
meals, the liberal use OF well ripened
fruit. green vegetables, fresh butter
and milk.
The four breakfast fruits are:
Orange Juice. prime pulp, apple sauce
and pineapple juice. Cooked cereal
bread, with plenty Of butter. Eggs
may be soft boiled, coddled, or poach-
ed. MIX and weak cocoa are allow
ed.
For luncheon or supper any one
OF six kinds Of soup 10 allowed. Any
boiled Dr. brofled fsh may be given.
The bonelesr kinds are safest. Meat
and fowl are advised.
Among vegetables: Carrots, spin.
ach. Asparagus. potato, peas, strins
beans. and cau1ihower are mention.
81 The desserfs enumerated are.
Custard. rice pudding. ice cream.
tap1oc& pudding, pru1e souffle and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
ANSWERS 10 QUESTIONS.

COW. T.I" "n
@. What ID the record Of consecu-
tive wins inasthe American and Ma
tional Leagussls i. WIN. !.
A. Twentyadx rs the greatest
number of consecutive games won by
q major leaguA baseball team. This
record was made BY the New York
National League team in 1915 The
greatest number Of consecutive games
won in the American League was 10.
This record was made by the Chicago
team In 1906.
G.. Did Bell patent the telephone
AZ a process o. device? J.. f.:
-. Whom Alexander Graham Bell
was granted letters patent on this In
yention5 It vas described in the appli-
cation and specifications as an instru-
ment for the transmission OF articuiat-
ed speethlby electric current. This
fortunate wording covered the proc
.ess 10 well - the device and made
possible ia complete monopoly OF the
telephone business until the exptta-
ton OF his patent rights.
O. What are the 5minarets on Mo.
hammedan mosques for7 III. r. r. 4
A.. The mtnarets of MOhammedan
mosques are the towers from which
the officer whose business II Ii, f.
sues the 3Mlezsin or call to prayer, al
which signal ali true Mohammedans
lace toward the east and engage in
devotion. i
q Are spores classed as seeds2 X.
4 spores are NOT true seeds, but
the meAns Of reproduction Of 4
'great number Of plants, such az ferns
and thu vartoru afungi. Mushrooms
are the Most Important cultivated
plaats witch depend on spores for re-
production.
CIV Int OF conductors ana
,insulatofS9 n.
AmOng the good conductor.
- S&lSef coyreT, aluza1numk zlre
Dir pietinuin, Iron, nickel, I'm. LEAD.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

Nortts Dakota pecpleaWofff q ft about sthe
sHtriilke, MD ~ tint III u fxx1d np ne told that
thinggaeawwiiif Act 81 rlueA improved mil ne railway
|strlkesis sseehlsd4sWh III nett 7ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

Women employed as readers in
press-clipping bureaus often have to
memorize 5000 names and subjects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

A French medical scientist has
and tootache go together.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

Appssssssd ess az soant5EoaSs%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

This ailment is known as clonor-
chiasis, or liver fluke disease. AL
though there are hundreds and even
thousands of cases Of it now existing
In this country, and the stag. is OPP
parently all set for it, not u single case
Of clonorchiasis has ever been known
to develop in the United States. 1t
Is entirely imported by it's victims,
most If not all of whom are Chinese
and Japanese. The public health sur
geons estimate offhand hat one of
every 100 Chinese in the United States
Is suffering from it. Any alien suf-
fering with cl~onorchiasis IS narred4 by
the quarantine regulations from en-
tering the United States, but the dis
ease Is often hard to detect, and un-'
doubtedly nuemrous sufferers get. in.
The scientists studying clonorciasis
have revealed the fact that nature
can Guido the most Imaginative nov
elist when it comes to stretching the
long arm of coincidence. Most In
formed persons are aware of the cur
ious life cycle OF the malaria germ,
which, after leaving the body of a
istence in the body of a mosquito. The
life cycle of the liver fluke, AS the
worm is called which causes this dis
ease. goes far beyond that Of the ina
laria germ in completely. >
Suppose a fiction writer were to
develop a detective story in. which he
would have the villain commit a
murder in this way: The villain would
implant a certain infection in a dog.
Then he would arrange in that the
eggs of the murde1ous organism
should leave the dog and take up' res
idence in a snail. The snail would
l than he ao<0N ~ -. r{~I. ~,.3 l-@A' -,
any fish but by a certain kind Of
trout. The trout m,lst then be
caught and eaten by the victim of
the plot; but the victim must not
cook the fish--he must eat it raw. At
this point the editor to whom such u
story was submitted would cease to
read and would ssnd IL hack to its
lauthor as preposterous. +,
Yet that is precisely what happens
when q. Chinese contracts clonor-
chiasis. The liver parasite. first in
the form of eggs, passes from dogs
or men to other men through the
aquatic snail and aStrout of a certain
species. in both of which in:ermedi-
ate stations 1t completes stages of it's
existence. If the fish were cooked,
the worm would be destroyed.
The public health scientists nave
discovered that both the snails and
the fish Of the requisite varieties exist
together In this country What saves
the American people from an cpl
demic OF clonorchiasis is the fact that
they do mo- eat their trout raw.
Liver fluke disease Is seldom fatal.
but it is nevertheless incurable. Sci
ence has not yet discovered a poison
that will kill the parasite without
first killing the host. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

~ The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use TO
republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not other
credited in this paper and also the local news published
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-19
CLERKS SALE


STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
plCKENS COUNTY.
IN COURT COMMON PLEAS.
Ernest Folgcr, Plaintiff.
r. f. Loopcr A. J. Loopcr, and Sadie
B. Craig, Dcfcndapts.
In pursuance Of Decrctal Order
made in the above case by his Honor
T. j. Mauldin. the 7th day Of June.
1922, l will sell to the highest bidder
or the terms hereinafter named on
SALES DAY IN NOVEMBER, 1922,
the same being November 9th, 1922,
during the legal hours for sales at
Piclicns Court House, S. c., the fo'-
lowing described tract of land to-
wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, lying and being situate
in the State and County aforesaid,
IN Dacusvillc township, containing
forty (4G) six, acres, more or less,
being known as tract No. 1 in the
division of the lands of B. H. and
Roberta Whitmirc, bounded by lands
Of j. l.. Loopcr, Tract No. 2 and
of the Whitmirc lands, Nld being the
same tract of land conveyed to r. f.
Looper by B. II. and Roberta Whit
mirc, Dec. 81, 1919. Reference be-
ing made to said deed for complete
description.
TERMS: One third cash on day
of sale, with purchaser to have the
right of paing all or any greater
portion on day Of sale, and the re-
mainder payable in three equal an
nual instalments, Of one, two and
three years, said credit portion to
bear interest at eight per cent per
annum from date of sale and to be.
secured by first mortgage of the
premises. Purchaser to pay for
stamps and all papers and recording
the same. If purchaser fails to con,-
ply in reasonable time the same will
be rcsuld at the risk and expense Of
the former purchaser.
o. S. Stewart,
Clerk Of Court.
Pickcns County, s. c..
October 11th, 1922.