davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
by SMITH

and Indian with his brother and
some of the neighbor boys. Think
ing the larger boys would play too
rough for such a little fellow.
Russeis mother tried TO persuade
him TO play with Dorothy. the
girl next door. who was playing on
the front porch
Russell watched her place chairs
about her toy table, bring out her
doll carriage and dollies. and care
fully place them around In various
ways.
Then. turning to his mother with
a peculiar little look on his baby
face. he said: "Huhi See that:
1 don't want to play with her.
she's going TO play too motherly
for me" a. X N.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Business Is Bad.

Dear Miss Blake:
I am a girl of IS. Three months
ago l met a young man of 81. We
love each other. Now he tells me
that business is bad and he feels
he is not in the position to go with
girl and get married. l love him
dearly, and he loves me. too. We
can't seem to break away from each
other. and still he feels as though
he is wasting my time. ! would
like to know whether it would be
right for me to tell him I am will
ing to wait and help him. or would
it be best to break away now?
TROUBLED.
He strikes me as being a nice,
honorable chap. all right. So. why
not just be friends? If you love
each other deeply, it will all come
out right in the end.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Mother Needs Advice.

Dear Miss Blake: 1 am a girl of
10 years of age. My girl friends
are always having little socials and
l think 1t no more than right that
I should have one, as my home is
much larger than any of my girl
friends. Every time I bring this
matter up to my mother she never
seems to be in favor of it. Now.
Miss Blake. as 1 am not like the
girl Of today-that is. going to
dance halls every night unescorted
Il cannot understand why mother
will not let me have a few boys
and girls up. BLANCHE.
Mothers wrong, Blanche! Funny
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Doesn't Look Promising.
Dear Miss Blake:

Dear Miss Blake:
Am coming to you for advice.
I've hesitated so long. thinking
things might change. Am a young
girl 20 years of age, keeping COM
pany with a young man about a
year older He claims he loves me.
Sometimes he's just grand and
other times he's just the opposite.
He gets so cranky that ! fairly
hate him. I am unhappy then. l
try to be cheerful. but get so dis
couraged l don't want to see him
again. I love him and therefore
hesitate to give him up. Ny people
say he'll never be any different.
What can I do? Please answer
soon. TINY.
A man with a grouchy disposi-
tion is not the most promising ma
terial for life partner Why
should boy of 81 be grouchy? He
has the world before him bright
and promising. He has youth and
health and everything, in fact, to
be cheerful about.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
[Hf9M tSalaizgsaLhiAteszs

courts. Look, mother" said Rob-
ert. There comes the operatf
man." r. r.
Jimmy was visiting his aunt. who
was a good cook. and he enjoyed
every meal. One day after an un-
usually good dinner. he glanced at
his three cousins. who were fat and
rosy. and said. Il know now why
you got such fat kids" w. w. c.
Russel wanted TO play cowboy
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Rob Apartment and Store.

Furs and jewelry valued at 500
were stolen from an apartment al
1922 Fifteenth street northwest
occupied by Mrs. Mary B. Fisher
and Dora d. Myers, according tc
report to the police. and $40 in
cash was stolen from the store op-
Grated by Abe Amouiri at 1907 Wis.
consin avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Answer. to Yesterday. aue.tion.

Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. How did the Irish become to
be called Milesians? There are sew
eral theories as to the origin of
Milesian as applied to the Irish. One
is that the country was first settled
by colonists from the Island of
Melos (medern Milo). in Greece:
another is that the name is derived
from Milesius. an early conqueror.
while still others claim that the
term is taken from the Latin
miles" knight.
2. Who was Lydia Maria Child.
Author and philanthropist: born in
Massachusetts, in 1902: editor Of the
National Anti Slavery Standard
from lS41 to 1s43.
3. What State is the Show Me
state" or the Empire State of the
West? The Hawkeye State?
The Evergreen or Chinook State?
Missouri. Iowa. and Washington.
4. How much is the paper peso OF
Guatemala worth now In our money?
Two cents.
S. In what country was the white.
or Irish" potato introduced as
diet? The Bermudas. in 1896.
6. what is the Indian meaning Of
the name 'Massachusetts"? Near
the great hills.
Z. What Is the correct pronuncia-
tion of the word height? II
should be pronounced to rhyme with
the word night. but an IN" is often
added to IL. as heighth.
s. What English literary man was
a most bitter enemy of the colonies
during the Revolution? DR.. Samuel
johnson. After receiving a pension
from George III he wrote a PAM
phlet. Taxation No Tyranny.
against the colonies. He argued for
fire and sword during the war;
would not meet Benjamin Franklin.
and when the colonies won the
shock hastened his death.
9. What American statesman was
called the great peacemaker
Henry Clay.
10. What river runs through
Pueblo. Colo? When did II flood
that city? Arkansas River. June
3, 1921.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
800 Remnants of
SILKS, SATINS, CREPES
In Black, White, and CoIors
One-Third to One-HaIf Of-ALs0 These:

$50 yards All-silk Broche,
Imported Pongee, in white.
ecru and copen. Very spe-
cial. 65c yard.
s5 yards Navy and Black
Taffeta, s1.4s yard, was "a.
IS yards Black Charmeuse.
e1SS yardI was $3.50.
sun Section, second foor.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Campers Wool
Blankets, $3.50

80 regular Army Blankets,
olive drab. Especially fine for
summer tents, outdoor sleepers
or for sleeping porches. Size
66x84 inches.
Blanket Section. Second floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Texans Plan Picnic.

Plans for a picnic to be held in
Chevy Chase in the near future
were discussed at a meeting of the
Texas Society in Thomson School
last night. Representative Dan
Garrett, presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Sports Skirts
Reduced, SIS

IS Smart Sports Skirts, fash
ioned of homespuns and tweeds,
in fringed and hemmed models;
rose, violet, tan and blue, also
brown and white, navy and
white, and tan checks.
Skirt Section, Third foor.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
No, George, No.

Dear Miss Blake: Will you be
kind enough to advise me whether
or not 1t is proper for a gentleman
to give a lady a necklace or pearls
as a gift if he is not engaged to
the lady GEORGE.
Not proper at all. No jewelry.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02

20 yards 40-inch Navy
Crepe de Chine, $3.50 yard,
was 81.
SO yards Striped Japanese
Silk Shirung. Csc yard,
was 81.
35 Remnants of Plain and
Striped Sports Satin. in white
and colorss good skirt
lengths. - ysrdg were $3.50
and $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02

Harold was playing football when
he heard his father calling. The
boys urged him to stay and finish
the game. but he replied, Cant
stop. kids. when he talks in that
voice. J. 3.
Robert. what with glands. tonsils.
adenoids and other troubles. had
Rad plenty Of hospital experience
Walking in the park one summer
evening. We noticed a man in white
clothes emerge from the tennis
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02

She Doesn't Respond.
Dear Miss Blake: l have known
a girl for obout a year whom I
would like to have for steady COM
pany. when / make a date she
agrees to keep il. but / have al
ready made about twenty-five. out
'of which she kept about three.
What would you advise me to do?
- JOE. .
hate to be cruel. Joe. but the
fact remains that the girl responds
not warmly to your advances.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Ke0UtUeAzSWeyS
. Who said. THE Union. It m,

l. Who said. THE Union, 1t must
be and shall be preserved?
2. Who was Morpheus. of Greek
mythology.
3. WHAT young woman of royal
lineage and remarkable accom-
plishments presents one Of the most
tragic figures in English history.
4. What is meant by a swan sons? ?
5. Who was Elizabeth Gaskell?
6. What is the population of the
Dominican Republic?
Z. Who was Sacagawea?
s. What Is the Indian meaning of
the name "Kentucky"?
9. To what do military critics
ascribe much of the success of two
of the worlds great conquerors.
10. How much is the debt OF Italy
per head?
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
J sbmSHhkek answers
'Mb%M HnhMemas ):

she would not encourage you to
make your home the mecca for
nice young folks company. isn't 1t?
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02

ChiLdren's and
Infants Apparel
7 dozen Children's Rompers,
in white or colors: in cham
bray. soisette, gingham and
madras; belted styles, with col
lar and cuffs or hand-smocked
and embroidered. $I4s each;
were $a.so.
3 dozen Little Girls Tub
Frocks, plain colors. made one
piece or waist style; some with
white organdy frills; others
with colored shocking or em-
broidery. SI.es each; were s.
and $3.50.
6 Children's Milan Hats. in
blue. brown and black, trimmed
with grosgrain bHrd and bow.
s2.es each; were 81.
Il Children's Sweaters, OF
fiber silk or lightweight wool.
in tan, rose. blue and brown.
sI.es each; were $3.50.
Infants Section, Fourth foer.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02

100 pairs in this collection; remainders of bes
selling numbers in which sizes have become broken
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30


said yesterday that the Tammany lead
ers will quit their jobs rather than
surrender to Mr.. Hearst If Mr.. Murphy
gives the word.
Hearst Man Gets the Job
Mr.. Colgan had no sooner been told
his services were to be dispensed with
than Hearst man, Edward T.
O'Loughlin, turned up to take his place.
Until his appointment to Mr.. Colgan's
$4,000 job he was editor of the Brook
i!yn section of Mr.. Hearst's "New York
Evening Journal"
The ousting of Mr.. Colgan came with
as much surprise to his friends as did
his appointment to the place, for he il
a man of considerable means, and far
removed from the professional office
holding. class. He is one Of the larg-
est dealers in sand gravel in this part
OF the state, having large yards in the
Erie Basin district Of Brooklyn, en-
ploying many men on trucks and on
scows. In addition he Is in the insur-
ance business with his son, George A.
Colgan jr., with Offices in Manhattan.
Mr. Murphy, according to his inti-
mates, will not surrender to Mr..
Hearst, and if he persists in this
course, and the editor politician in
sists that Mr.. Murphy give him the
nomination, there will be a complete
break between the City Hall and Four
teenth Street, as happened during the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

"a feferring to his stand on the materh
ny Dill during its discussin in C,ngreaa
atressihg mis- lyalty to the Democratic
cause, MT, eed again laid emphasis IN
she cnarge of "bolting" which had hean
brought against the Long forces he
cause OF recent threat made hv ono
OF the Long followers o'
me league of Nations, the the food
aurh 40, u,rhih'stration of Herbert. Hoover and
al ene pet issues advanced by both
eanaiaates furnished Senator Reed sub.
!eS1s tnat nave been echoed in all sec
''ons Oh the state during the campaign.
WI. Long reiterated his previous
charges against his opponent, whom he
assaalad Tor failure to protect the party
IN ~ iseo and for making speeches FOR q
hepublican candidate in Wisconsin. He
again charged that many Republicans
day. ''''
Mock services for the political A
neral marked to-day's activities Of the
long supporters in this city. Preced-
ing the funeral" Mr.. Reed. In effipy
was taken around the city, followed
by long string of automobiles carry.
ing Longs followers and laden with
Long campaign posters.
The six Republican candidates for
the senatorial nomination, r. R.
brewster, John Mckinley, Attorney Gen.
eral Jesse W. Barrett, Colonel John r.
Parker, U. S. A; State Senator David
NJ. Proctor, and William Sacks, will
close their campaign tomorrow. Mr.
Brewster and Mr.. Barrett are generally
believed by politicians to, be the
favorites in this race
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Cards Boom Hylan
In DutcIiess County

Up in Dutchess County, the
home of William Church Osborn,
former Democratic state chair
man, and author Of the resolution
adopted by the upstate Demo-
cratic leaders condemning Will
liam Randolph Hearst, cards are
being circulated, reading:
"Pine Plains, Dutchess County.
New York. For Governor, Hon.
John F. Hylan. Man of the peo-
pie. Enemy of Corporation
Tricksters. Best Mayor New
York City ever had. Elect a Gov
ernor without shackles. Urge
nomination Of Honest John Hv-
Ian. Bust the system of ouija
board politicians"
The cards are being circulated
anonymously.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

regime of Mayor George B. Mcclellan.
There were four district leaders who
stuck by Mr.. Mcclellan then. Mr.. Muir
ply got after all four and forced
three of them out of their leadership
IN short order, and eventually destroyed
the fourth-Ross Williams, of the old
i7th Assembly District. Mr.. Williams
held no Office under Mayor McClellan'
but the others did. They were Maurice
Featherson, Commissioner of Docks.
leader of the old Goth Assembly Dis
trict; Francis j. Lantry, Fire Commis-
sloner, and leader of the old 10th, and
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Reed and Long
fIOse Bitterest
| Missouri Fight
ss,asor Makes His Closing
Speech at St. Louis as
Opponents Backers Hold
Mock Funeral Over Him
Roth Express Confidence
Waters Will Make Choice
in Tuesday Primary;
Republicans Still Busy

sr. LOUIS, July 29.-Two leading
nsmocrasic candidates, United States
s.sssor James A. Reed and Breeken-
,ssse Long, Third Assistant Secretary
: SITE during the Wilson Administra-
,,ss. brought to close tonight what
/. considered by politicians to be the
s.terest campaign for the Senatorial
,.niration waged in Missouri in, manv
g.eades. Senator Reed made his clos
isg speech here, while his opponent
.rnresging confidence that the plural
~ ~ Of votes will fall to them next
Senator Reeds speech was minced
Nth stacks and clothed in differences
sssinst Mr.. Long and his supporters j.
4, paid high tribute the women voters
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

the late James j. Martin, City Cham
berialn, and leader Of the old 14tk.
Smith for Senator Possible
The Tammany leaders are opposed
to Mr.. Hearst because of his irregular
ity and his vicious attacks on most of
them, from Mr. Murphy and Smith
down, and they are also determined
that Smith shall be renominated, de-
spite the avowed intention of Mr..
Hearst to destroy him.
The Tammnny men, looking back on
the row between Mr.. Murphy and the
City Hall when Mr.. Mcclellan was
Mayor, have unmistakable proof before
them that it paid to stand by Tam
many, which, in their opinion, like the
brook, goes on forever, while the
Mayors come and go.
These Tammany leaders are hoping
that the situation will iron itself out
SO that Mayor Hylan or some one else
satisfactory to Mr. Hearst may be ac-
cepted as compromise candidate for
Governor and that AL Smith will be
nominated for United States Senator
the job he really wants, despite all the
clamoring of his friends that he run
again for Governor.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Two Drown i'm Newark Bay
oI-Year1Old Woman Goes Down
While Swimming Far Out

Two deaths from drowning occurred
in Newark Bay yesterday.
Mrs. Josephine Stallings, sixty-one
years old, was swimming some distance
from shore at beach when she threw
up her hands and screamed for help.
Though other swimmers started TO her
assistance at once, nothing more was
seen or heard of her until her body
was discovered floating in the lower
bay an hour later.
Peter Olsvewski, of Jersey City, was
drowned when he fell from a pier. He
leaves a wife and six children.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Mayor Gusts
Official no
Opposes Hearst

tccnt!nucd from page one,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

VIENNA, July 29.-Herbert Hoover.
American Secretary of Commerce, and
Edward S. Harkness, of New York.
have been made honorary senators of
Innsbruck University. The university
conferred the distinction in recogni-
ton of their services to Austria.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Walnut Dining Room Suite

Made after the Hepplewhite design,
consisting of ten pieces, including round
extension table, buffet, china cabinet,
serving table and five side and one arm
chalr-a remarkable value--was priced
stas,s99 at $4,000; ., for this event $A9S.oo
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Walnut Dining Room Suite

Spanish in design, handsomely hand
GRATED, ten pieces-oblong table, large
buffet china cabinet serving table and
five high back side and one arm chair,
all upholstered in figured tapestry
was priced at $S5O00; for .S6nO.OO
this event reduced to. -. VVU
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Dining Room Suites

Dining Room Suite of Italian design in
beautifully figured walnut-ten pieces,
extension table, 72-inch buffet, serving
table, china closet, FIVE side and one
arm chair-was $650.00; SAEn.0O
tor this event reduced to FDU
Handsomely decorated breakfast room
suite, the most recent innovation for
the informal meal, including an Eng
lish cupboard, side table, gateleg table
and four chairs-was priced at $4,000;
&c for this event reduced $92S.oo
Mahogany Sheraton Dining Room
Suite of ten pieces, consisting of g.
inch buffet, round extension table,
serving table, china cabinet and five
side and one arm chair-was priced
sueed %se,Go; to o1 for this event re- S46!5S,
An Innovation!
Mahogany or walnut gentleman's valet
wardrobe-has six convenient sliding
trays and shaving glass-large hang
ing racks on right - was $4,000;
for this event reduced $TE.00
" ~
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-12
POLITICAL POT BEGINS TO BOIL

For some time, there have been ru- mors of candidates for the various county offices at the prelimaries this summer, but it was not until the past week that anything definite was given for publication.
 Among those who have stated em- phatically that they will be candidates are Algia billiard, present county clerk, who probably will have no op- and has rendered very efficient service
 Fred Fuller, present deputy circuit clerk. states that he will be a candi- date to succeed A s. McGough, pres ent circuit clerk, who will retire this fall.
 Capt Dexter Bush says he will be a candidate for the office of prosceu ton attorney Mir. Bush is al present deputy prosecution attorney, and says he will make formal announcement soon
 For the sheriff's office. there nave so far signiiied their intention of en- tering the primaries, Sam T.. Mum. former sheriff, says he will be in the race, and vii announce in due time. John Daly Parker, who was sandi= date for sheriff four years ago. was in Prescott Wednesday and stated tlta hc would again he candidate. L. C Steele. present incumbent. says he will be Il candidate to succeed himself
 Friends of Judge Franks are urging him to again he candidate for county judge. but SD far he has not stated positively that he will again seek the office
 No doubt candidates for other conn ty offices will come to inc front before many days, and politics will become hotter as the season advances.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-12

word has been used as a slogan by all sorts of cranks, come cutters and ad- yenturers? To ask such questions is to answer them. We do not even think of giving up these words which are so yitally associated with hte vocabulary of the christian life, neither can we afford to give up this historic word, "Catholic" which expresses, as does not other word, the idea of the uni versatility of the church.
 Finally, we cannot afford to change these words because no other form of words have been proposed which will take their place Some have proposed the words, T believe in the church of God" This form of words is open to many objections, one of the chief being found in the fact that church of very considerable size and importance has long since adopted those very words as it's own legal name.
 Others have proposed the words, Gods Holy Church." but this phase does not convey any idea of the extent of the church. Other changes have been suggested but all alike are sub ject to serious criticism and objection.
 Let Us cling to these words made sacred by the association and use of the centuries and expressing as they do the cherished doctrine of the essen tion oneness of the church in all of it's various branches.
 "One family we dwell in him,
 One church, above beneath,
 Though now divided by the stream,
 The narrow stream of death;
 One army of the living God,
 To his command we bow;
 Part of his host have crossed the
 flood.
 And part are crossing now
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-12
OUR CARNIVAL OF CRIME

If you think for moment that the unusual stir and excitement about crime in this country is due to the activities of d sensational press, you has swept this country since the close of the world war, is mahatcd \ re view of conditions during the past year reveals practically no change in tha situation Just Il year ago, the police comm issioner in New York wrote to the Mayor giving q list of twelve extra precautions which hc was making ta cope with the unusual conditions. Hun ,lrcd, were added to thc police force men on vacation were ordered 10 IT.. turn and equipment of every kind WaS increased The whole city was alarmed. Banks and jewelry houses maintained armed guards. Similar conditions pre- vailed from one side of the country to the other There is not much value in mere speculation a~ te the cause. II is sufficient to say that We know for certain of more causes than We are cradicatng,
 During the preholiday season. Ar kansas was regaled hy the sensational developments in the Tom Slaughter ease. which brought forth more biz headlines and front page stuff than any news item for many a day. The aisarmament conference. the Irish question, and everything else ot na. i,onal and international character was pushed aside to give place to >ensa- tional stories about the past history. the recent spectacular movements and death of m escaped convict. Thou Sands staring and curious, crowded around his bier there were mothers with frettul babies. old men leaning on canes. small boys Tipping pebbles, giddy girls wing with each other i'll their nirtatious movements, all pa}ihg homage in some way to one of the most notorious criminals that ever came into the state.
 + was encouraging to note the strong editorials in some of our news papers. notably that in the Arkansa Gazette. denouncing the sensational in terc,t and morbid curiosity shown by the public generally. Ministers de nounced the frenziea interest of tht public from their pulpits School boards hy official action prohibited Tom
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-12
666 Is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know.
COMMLSSLONER,S SALE

Notice k hereby given, that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Nevada County. made and entered the 9th day of December. A D. 129i in certain cause (No 73D then pending therein between A. s. McGouEh and l.. C. Steele Trustee con- planants and Tom Hardman and Annie Hardiman defendants, the under 5igaed as Commissioner of said Court, will 9fer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door entrance of the County Courthouse. in which said Court k held. in the County of Nevada within the hours pre- scribcd by law for judicial sales. on Saturday the 4th day of February, A. D. 1922, the fol- lowing described real estate, to-wt;
 Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section Eleven (i1) Township Eleven CID South Range Iwenty-one t2l) West, in Nevada County. Arkansas.
 Terms of sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required 10 execute a bond required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause. with ap- proved security, bearing interest at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum from date of sale until paid and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 7th day of January, A D. 1929.
 FRED FULLER, l-I2-wf Commissioner in Chancery.