davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1922-08-17
81 hereby sOlemnly
promise to fill
any mans pipe"

This promise is made in the letter
that follows. We had sent Mr.. Lewis
some free samples of Edgeworth (as
we do to all who ask for them). We
didn't know that he was an Edgeworth
smoker until we received this letter.
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Messrs. Larus & Brother Company,
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
am a smoker Of good tobacco for
over 40 years and have no hesitancy in
saying that of all smoking tobacco
Edgeworth in my estimation occupies
the first place.
Having smoked it for a number of
years in many different parts of our
own good u. S. A., and also Alaska and
Cuba-it has always given me supreme
ke-satisfaction, at all times, any
where, everywhere, regardless of cl-
maticchanges or any other hocus-pocus.
My object in sending for the free
samples (if you will forgive mel was
was being made any different-that
possibly the samples (like whiskey
samples used to bel were the best and
finest Of the whole output.
But on smoking the samples find no
difference whatever, and so am con-
vinced beyond the shadow of a doubt
that Edgeworth dItOdys is of the same
superior quality in all its forms, and
further, that my little joke in asking
for and receiving something for moth
ing will be excused by you on the plea
Of curiosity.
In thanking you kindly for your
courtesy in sending free samples, I
hereby solemnly promise to fill any
mans (reasonable- sized) pipe with
EdHeworth tobacco of my own pur-
chase, to convert him to that really
good smoke, "Edgeworth."
Very sincerely,
(SiEnSd) Arthur John Lewis.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-17

you can buy IN o
store. We wouldn't
keep "spe cial"
samples any more
than we would
have a special kind
OF tobacco in a diff
ferent pouch in our
pocket to hand to
a friend.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-17

HERE is a movement In
many civilized nations for
independent citizenship for
married women. The. convic-
tlon that the citizenship Of
married women ought to be
a genuine right which can
The Jasper news., 1922-08-17
Very sincerely,

(siEnSd) Arthur John Lewis.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-17

We feel that
Edgeworth is
good enough,
that its pleas
ant fragrance
and mellowness
will appeal to
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-07

has to win his freedom from himself
men in the light have 10 fight against
men in the dark -. That light is the
answer -. We had the light that
made us never doubt"
A long while Dora sat with the let
ter in her hand before she answered II
and took ii upon her heart to wear
That was the place for it, since ii was
already within her heart. where he
would find it when he came home
again. And she beheld the revelation
sent to her. This ordinary life of Ram
sey's was but the outward gllnting Of
high and splendid spirit. as high and
splendid az earth can show. And yet
ii was only the life of an everyday
American boy. The streets of the
town We're full, now of boys like Ram
sey.
At first they We're just boys in uni.
form; then one saw that they were
boys no more.
They were soldiers
1.-THE END.l
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-07

,,ser walnut tree to watch the Dec
Grafton Day Parade" go by-and Ram
sev would see shoot Of sunshine that
had somehow got through the walnut
tree and make hedazzienfsnt Of
glinting fine lines over spot about
tho size Of saucer. upon uie "iu
mans thick white hair. And IN Ram
sey.s memory. the little boy. sitting
beside the veteran. would half close
his eyes< drowsily. playing that lhis
sunshine spot was a white birds nest
nutli he had momentary dream 81
glIttering little bird that dwest there
and wore blue soldier cap on it,
head. And Ramsey would bring out Of
his memory thoughts that The old man
had got into the child's head thar daH.
1--WE knew that armies fighting for the
Freedom of Man had 10 win. IN the
long run. We were on the side 81
Gods Plan. Long ago We began
"a 50. hints OF His Plan Man
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-07
NURSERY BUSINESS
EXCLUSIVELY,

That's our only business-No
Side Lines.
400 acres under cultivation:
ESQ acres in trees $50 acres
grain and hay rotating crops.
Now 250 acres of young trees
lis some trees" In two hours
time at Toppenish, we can show
you more young trees and fruit
tree seedlings growing in the
fields than can be found in any
other one spot in the west.
They would be tremendous
liability If we hadn't built up
our business through years #
painstaking sales and service SO
that We ship to big and little or
chardists, planters an "hoIre
folks" from British Columbia 10
Arizona, New Mexico. Colorado.
Wyoming and Moulaua niclu-
sive.
Only one policy governs.
We won't accept your order il
we can't satisfy you With good
stock and good service. We don't
want your money on any other
basis.
Clean trees--6udded or graft
ed from bearing orchards
guaranteed absolutely traa 10
name-good roots-fully ma
tured tops-dug. packed and
shipped at our risk, .rans porta-
ton prepaid TO your station
that's our only way III doing
business.
| Triple inspection Of every
tree.
Twice by us--once by the dep
uty district horticultural in
spector, all before sto TX is pack
ed in bales or cases.
That insures you gettia:, what
your order calls for in grade.
condition and pack.
Our big, cool, insulated pack
ing house is revelation to the
person who wants to know how
good trees ought to be handled
Always glad to show visitors
through.
Place your order now for
spring shipment.
| We sell and ship to III points
under our own order blanks di.
rect to the planter. See aur
salesman or write us today To-.
a catalog.
WASHINGTON NURSERY co.
TOppenish. Wash.
Your Tree Men Since 1903,
}. E. FRANKLIN, Salesman
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-07

began slowly to ascend the dormltory
steps.
'sSee here" he cried. Don't
She lifted wet face. NO. no. ne
went In bitterness because ! told MN
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-07
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER xIy.-A speech by Miss Yo-
cum in q classroom. which IL so bitterly
resented by the students that they leave
practically oecfaeiKed by the rest OF the
university. Shortly Afterwzrd, the United
etAtss declares war on Germany. and to
Doras unspeakable horror Ramsey MIL
holland 10 the first student OF the univer-
sfty TO enlist
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-07

to. In my own bitterness Eve Killed
him Long ago. when he wasn't much
more than a child. ! heard he'd said
that some day he'd show me, and now
he's done 1t,
Fred whistled low and long when she
had disappeared. Girls" he muir
INJURED to himself. Some girls, any
hOw-they will be girls You can't
tell 'em what's what. and you can't
change 'em, either,''
Then, as more urgent matters again
occupied his attention. he went on at
an ardent and lively gait to attend his
class Ia map-making.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Amundsen Due To-morro>,
Explorers l. Bringing Two Es.
Kline G.hiidren 10 New Work

Captain Eoald Amundsen. discovercr
Of the South Pole and Antarctic OK
nlorer, IS expected to arrive in New
York tomorrow. He left Seattle on
January ). He is bringing with him
two Siberian Eskimo children, whom
he brought back wish him from his re
cent Arctic expeditions
According to word received here. Mr..
Amundsen has legally adopted the two
children and will send them to Chris
tlania. Norway. TO be educated The
Two are SAID to be four and five years
OLD. The two children are to be accom-
panied to Norway by the wife of one
Of the explorers men. They are cx~
pected to sail on the Steamship p Stavau-
@erijord Of the Norwegian American
Linc.
Captain .Amund>cn will no, accom-
pany them. but VIII 90 to Washington
TO do research work in preparation for
his next trim
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
German LINER Here
Flying Compromise
Flag of ? Regimes
Small Emblem Of Republic
Appears ~ Gorsc" Of Old
C.olors: Consulate Sccrr-
tarv Arrives in Stcerage

The steamship Wurtembcrg Of the
Hamburg American Lane came to port
yesterday on her second visit from
Hamburg and un tns occasion she few
the flag Of the German Republic cvoY
her tattrail. II MAS said tnat the new
flag was flown under compulson as in
,he north OF Germany the maritime in
trrcsts have been aversc TO displaying
The new emblem OF the present govern
Nent
The Tag exhibited on the Wurtem-
berg Was a sort Of compromise. Whcn
the wind blew the flag over the vessels
stern only persons close up or those
equipped with powerful binoculars
could observe the flag of the republic
1or IT was woven into a small space in
2n upper corner of tho old mercantile
marine flag Of Germany. which was of
generous size.
The new flag in the corner of the
black bar Of the Old mercantile marine
emblem had a small margin of white
;,round its edges
Captain kraus. master Of thc vessel
said that at Bremen and Hamburg the
snip owners were aVcrsc to displaying
inc new flag o.. red. gold and black
but that shortly before leaving port
orders came from Berlin that the new
nblem must BE carried and DISPLAYED
on all German n,erchantmen
The vessel carried thirteen saloon
and 234 stceragc passengers. Size had
IN har hold some curious things which
the customs officials said were not to
lie found anywhere in America and
Nele listed on the manifest ''barrclS
of Pilsncr beer The beverage. which
w@s taken aboard for the use Of pas
>cngerS and crew. was sealed when
the y ur'elNbcrg came Within the three
mile limit
Among the steerage passengers was
Paul a. Iuppcch. who is to be secre-
ta1y 10 the German consulate in thi.
city. lie was accompanied by his wifi,
and four children and Travelled in the
tecragc. he said. because tho prc,
OF the cabin accommodations was toe
hlgh. Huppech formerly was consul
.or Germany at St Paul
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

Under the leadership Of Mrs. Emma
l.. Dalcom first judicial district chair
man Of New York State, the American
Legion Auxlaries Of New York Coun-
y viii be called together al the Hotel
pennsy ylVa,sia on the night Of January
25 Tor the purpose OF establishing {,
county organ cation.
Among the guests VIII be Miss That's
Magranc. state president Of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary; Charles Pope
Caldwell, chairman OF the veterans
mountain camp committee. and sercral
county officials of the American Legion
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
National Legislative Committee

Nasioral Commander uanford tlac-
Nider has announced the appointment
Of national legislative committee
With Dan +. Steck, of Ottumwa. iowa.
IS chairman. Other members Of the
committee are: John r. McQuigg. Of
East Cleveland, Ohio Earl VI. Clinc,
William K. McCaulcy. James VI. Han
ley. Matt Il. Murphy. J. G. Scrugham.
state Commander William f. Dcegan.
Of New York: Joseph II. Thompson.
james A. Drain George l.. Berry. Viii
bur N. Brucher. John Thomas TAYLOR.
John II. Markey Aaron Shapiro. John
H. Sherbournc ard Paul Edwards.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Fathers to Nest January 10

The next meeting OF the Fathers Of
the American Legion OF Kings County,
an orga" "zation composed Of the faith
ers Of lcvionnaircs. will be held at the
county headquarters. l23 Schcrmer-
horn Street, on the night OF January 10.
The father of every former service
man has been invited by John J..
O'CradN. the president. 10 attend this
meeting.
The club was organized to coop
crate with the Legion. and it. auXil-
iary is bvingin" success TO all OF its
undertakings. Ihe club in Kings
County is the first Of its KIND to be
establi7hed in this country. The Ma
tioual executive committee at its n,Xt
meeting IN indianapolis sill discuss Il
rian for the organizing Of similar clubs
throughout the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Person Pest TO Install Officers

\ Joint installation of tAe newly
elected officers Of J. ". Person Post and
the auxiliary will be held tomorrow
evening" 1t The Kings County hcaduuar-
,ers. i.y Schcrmerhorn Street. BrooAl> >n.
The new post officers are Leo Kenny.
com .nai'der; Jack Rubcns ohm. sonic1
vice e-eommandc~; Charles l.. Huson. ju-
iior vice commander; Edward l.. Ham
son. finance officer; Edward +. Fuchs,
adiurant; Anthony Sanc;neto. assistant
adiutant; Stanley Kohl. Richard Fuchs
and Harry Nichols. trustees.
NcI auxiliary officers are Mrs. NJ.
I''egengack. president; Mrs. Leo Kenny,
vice-pre sidcnt; Mrs. Edward Fuchs,
secretary. and MIS-. James Person.
-raa aSurnr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

Colonel Cornelius ". Wickcrshan
chairman Of the state decentralization
committee o. the American Legion. viii
represent the department, OF New Yo1l.
at . conference in Washington. The
conference win conduct a hearing on
the Langley bill. to consider an ap-
preparation Of >l6.000.0O0 to complete
the permanent hospital building pro-
gram
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Radcliffe Receives $25O.OOO
E'vosn Rockefeller Foundation

The general edrcation board Of the
Hockefeller Foundation has made a
Gltt Of s25o.oo0 to the Radcliffe Col
isgc S3,C0o,Go0 endowment fund, it was
announced yesterday.
The gift GOES toward the 81 OOO 900
budget to be used for construction and
IS conditional on the raising by Rad
c'itfc Of tho remainder Of the 81 900 coo
-, july l. 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Finding Friends

~ -
York University the STU
dents founded, a Dramatic So
cie,v and il has functicned sue
cessfullv s,ncc then
r. .s;u .,- :. ,. -
=. 's''''. ,a.no,,,,,,tas s ~, 80
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III o. ''''' 's'''>H w. ~, w '"N
fe1o s'''o N.'N0n ~ '''N
oa''co 10 n,''' ',s ,a',y eo''"eO-
ton "''n NC" o. * = '''Ve' S''y'
ne outcome wa va. 'Lo'' -
''''' ~ t,'~e''r,'
.'.' 'od S9',a' w.: .,,cress ~ Ne>v Yorl,
,T:. W. ~ -"s So o,,r N~,,,s+;,,
S;at ~ a;,a, him h;s &C.
,,oS.s o,.t,,,,;.,, ~ - tr,, h;s ,,ard ~
opt9' ,s e; W. bod co,,,e
p'ou"N'"s t pa, =, oefar of l,a1n
~ ~, 10 oesa. las hean oratef,,l1v
a va. o-aN
"e@S'0N
ne sentlernan fe1e' 20 Is WI !;
onn 'o'oen' WIG WHO ""S ~ oooeeo
Llsh.nln uI. % ,''. {,
kigh'' l nise w ,se oo's' :,
Dear we: / ne rliS' ea,'
hank u ana o.he' "ho1e-
some ana saceess1ul P'ays' iils
orer is 10 nave .Ee s'0ue'''
members oi 'i'c ~ { '''y .
- ~ d'is'elu h;s e,,astT;rs1 aU nrnduc,;ons ~
~ '''o N''~ ,,ea G.. -.
'"e '"e"e' e:a, a,sor,,,
CO u'o' - - '0''|''
a''oe'
Saylng an .ne expenses MINI
self. MI. Ho!oe'l mas taken ou'
S'uoe'''s ''',ue' 'ne w'':s ' - :, =
=, the afternoon Of Mondav.
February 9Th. next. at the Long
acre Theatre. the public will
l,.,,e .he on,ort,,,;tv for the
arst time think in the his
,orv Of the American stage. of
co,,,nar;e,o professional per
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Sphinx Club Dimes Tomorrow

The l77th dinner Of the Sphinx Club
az the Waldorf Astoria tomorrow night
Will be "bankcrs night The chief
speaker will be Dwight w. Morrow. Of
j. p. Morgan & Co. Addresses also will
be adc By Comptroller Charles l..
Craig and G. A. O'Reilly, of tho Irving
National Bank
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Miller Heads Ossininr Pcs.

L. Howard Miller has been chosen
commander of the Ossning Post Of the
American Legion for the third conscc-
utive term. Other officers are: William
Newman. senior vicc-conmandcr:
Franklin Blandford and Roger Wildcy.
iun'or vlce-commanders; Howard Hay,
%dJutant; William Maloney, financial
secretary, and Walter Kenny. treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Membership Drive in Suffolk

ndcr the direction of the American
Legion Of Suffolk County, with head
quarters in Rivcrhcad L.. l.. member
ship drive viii be started this month.
The county organization plans to inter
est every former service man on Long
iS'and in the workings OF tho American
Legion. Committees will be appointed
10 tel The veterans why they should
belong to the legion and each post Will
follow the steps of the county organi-
~atlon 1t is expected that within a
short time the membership will be
dNMhlrn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Content Heads Committee

N4rold 4. Content. q JoNN PUr-
roy Mitchell Post. has been appointed
chairman Of the county committee to
raise funds for county wcl.ale and for
the veteran mountain camp. 4 meet
inc Of tilis committee Will be held on
,iic evening OF January lH at the Hotel
Pennsy syvania. Thomas !. BrAdy. coun-
ty chairman. urges all members 10 be
.rc-Nr;
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Big Rally in Auburn

legionnaires in Auburn. n. Y. viii
conduct a rally during the week of
January Is. Every soldier, sailor and
marine in the county has been invited
to be present at the meeting to be held
in the local armory. Officers OF various
veteran organizations of the county
will attend. An interesting program.
has been arranged.
Serving on the general committee in
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Ncdcnshurg Dinner Tonight

In tho Century Club at Ogdcnsburgh.
\. Y, the members os cambridge Post
OF Che American Legion will conduct
az annual banquet this evening Ed
muud Fitzgerald commander OF the
post. has made it knawn that ono of
the largest gatherings Of veterans in
the town is expected.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
The American Legion
Ne,Us: Local, State, National

charge of the rally arc Thomas n.
lloNlc. chairman; James Wright. Jack
Richardson, T.. NJ. Roberts, T. $. John
stou. Louis Mccarthy, W. T.. llodder.
Earl Marks. Herbert Robinson and
Charles McFntcc. The men arc all
representatives. Of tho W. Myndcrsc
Rice Post of tho American Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

| chine shops. building a concrete base
for every machine.
Helping roof the building.
Building every table, every desk and
every piece Of furniture for the class.
rooms.
Soon they will lay tile to carry the
water from the acre and a half OF roof
to the little lake down the hillside OF
the campus
Here are some things I want you
to remember about this building" DIR.
Woodwork tells inquirers. Our cam.
pus contains 122 acres. The building
itself measures 400 by 1875 feet. There
is not one inch of waste space in the
whole building. We have a shooting
gallery with a 150-foot rifle range un-
der the building, which the military
students planned. They did the ex.
cavation work for it, will wall up tho
room and furnish it. And were going
to have a cafeteria, which will feed
our students and faculty
This building will not he entirely
completed when school opens. But it
will be ready for the students to be-
gin their work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
By Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. "a
Hoosier college president laid aside
MS cap and gown for a while. donned
overalls. went out to the building site
of his college and helped to build his
school.
And of forty students who enrolled
in what the president created as "a
summer school course" took up ham,
mers, saws. and spades and gave the
best that was in them to assure open
ing of the school on Sept. Is.
The building. which isa to be the
most modern and best equipped Of
its kind in the United States, Is at
the Rose Polytechnic Institute at
Terre Haute.
The foundation of the new Rose
buildings, east of Terre Haute, had
Just been started when the building
superintendent resigned. For a while
there was CONSERVATION among the
trustees and faculty. The new build
ing had to be ready for occupancy
by the last of September. The old
Rose building wss then being remod-
eled by the city school board as a
vocational school for boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

Above-Students at work Fastening
construction for fell term use. q
Below-A view of building before
completed entirely.
Insert-Dr. Phillip Woodwork,
Rose Poly head, who spent most OF the
summer CARRIED in overalls.
Then DR.. Phillip Woodwork, who
has been president Of Rose for one
year. offered his services as building
superintendent. They were accepted.
He moved out Of his extremely up
to-date office and into little tar paper
building on the campus.
Most of the faculty members moved
out to the new building with him. to
help get their departments ready for
the opening of school.
The forty students, enrolled in the
new summer course, began working
on the building.
This is what they have been doing:
Cutting out a solid concrete wall.
digging back into the hillside and en-
larging the heavy machine shops.
Building shelves and doors in the
chemistry laboratory.
Installing machinery in the light ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
Valiant Efforts to DiSbeI Gloom
That Weighs Heavily OUer Europe

on the American. ignorant OF the
customs Of the country. takes out a
pipe and starts to smoke. without
asking permission Of the others.
One Of the French ladies'. knowing
the Americans language. puts this
to him: II beg your pardon. SIR. but
will 1t disturb you if eat while you
smoker"
Hasty apologies. and a put out pipe.
Rambouillet. the French Summer
White House; President Millerand
talking with some friends. Yes" he
rursues, sadly. I'm very much wor.
ried about my son jeans future ca.
reerr'
why so?" puts in an astounded
visitor
Because" replies the stern parent,
'he doesn't like to play billiards! No,
he'll never be President
And the genial NJ. MiEerand, who
Ia billiard fan of the first water,
has a good laugh at the expense OF
his eldest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
EDUCATED AUTO
ATTRACTS CROWD
Unique Car Does Everything
but Talk to Admirers Who
Surround 1t.

Passersby near 313 N. Pennsylvania
ST., now stop and step inside to see
the alleged unique automobile of the
age" 1t talks, sings, answers cues
tons, winks and blinks its lights, 3"
on the slightest provocation.
Wireless, is the explanation offered
by the knowing. Others say some
one is concealed beneath the floor
and watches through an aperture
those who approach the machine.
At any rate, if you approach the
hood of the automobile, which is
lacked up off the floor, any question
which you may ask will be answered.
E. McGreer, who is in charge of
the automobile, a Studebaker, said
Government experts had puzzled to
solve the mystery of the cars talents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

formerly physician OF Bellevue Hospital
Outdoor Dept.) New York, and the
Westminster County Hospital. You can
not be well and strong and full of viaor.
force and power unless your blood is rich
in iron. II is your red blood that enables
you to resist and overcome disease and
that nourishes every organ in your body.
Without iron your blood becomes thin,
pale and watery. Poor blood cannot nour.
iSh your vital organs and as O result you
may have pains In your heart or dneys.
tndigest ton, headaches, and feel al. rum
down" and tired out"
When your blood lacks iron do not waste
your time taking stimulating medicines or
narcotic drugs, but directly enrich your
blood with the newer form of iron sold by
oil druggists under the name of Nuxated
Iron, which is like the iron in spinach.
lentils, and apples, and is in form easily
asslmilated into your blood
Get bottle OF Nuxated Iron today
Take 1t for two weeks and if you have not,
like thousands of Others, obtained most sur
prising health strength and energy, the
manufacturers will promptly refund your
money. The following local druggists VIII
sell you Nuxated Iron with this ''satisfac-
ton or money back guarantee.
The Hook Drug Co., Haag Drug Co.. Henry
duder.