davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
Revelations of a Wifi.

Adele Garrison's New Phas'


Mr.. Drake Is pleased to dream"
said pettishIy. ssThere is nothing the
matter with the car
'-Oh. you anointed little-tarradiddleri''
Lillian exclaimed She was still holding
my shoulders. and she swayed me back
and forth as she spoke. 81 went out
just now and looked at the car myself
But that isn't alb One of Tom Ches-
ter's men came in just now and told Of
carload of drunken men on the other
road, who were trying to get to the
hospital with two of their number who
were hurt They were telling a wild
tale of a woman who ran them down.
and as he had seen you pass him to-
night. he came up to see Ii you were all
right"
Margaret, Margaretr'
suppose I was the only woman drfv-
ing tonight" I said with a feeble at
tempt at sarcasm which Lillian prompt
~ sQuelched.
''Of course you were-the only wom-
an driving alone" she retorted. Don't
parry any longer, come clean with IL.
Were you hurt in any way, and what
did happen?"
"Oughtn't you to be with Mr.. Ches-
terri I made a last feeble attempt TO
block her fnsistence. for felt a positive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
DrAR ANNIE LAURIE:

TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am a girl q years Of age. am
very much IN love with young
whoever Of Is. He says he loves
me very much, but is not in a posi-
ton to marry me.
Now, there Is another man whom
do not love SO much, but who Ia very
rich. This man also has proposed to
me. DO not think am hirt, but
kindly advise me which to take or
what to do. DOUBTFUL VESTA-
- OUBTFUL vESTA: Don't marry
any man you do not love. no mat
IL ter how rich he may be.
II the first young man truly loves you
he will work hard until he Is in a posi-
ton to marry you. and If you love him
YOU will not mind waiting for him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

Good will tangible thing
touch can't weigh
waiter
before
travelling
Tangibe?-I should say is.
and the who kept the
delegation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

z /"OU haven't been WIN me TOT
I ages to get story" Judith smith
= reprimanded me over the phone.
..Rut your fashion magazine has been
lust as interesting as IL 1 had" l re-
piled 81 read your story last month
on fail fashions, and worked up quite
thrill over the things you described.
"They were general fashions. and I'm
doing some particular, ones today, she
said. Don't you want to. conner?
did, and asked Madame IL l might
Miss Smith will probably show you
some very interesting things. l should
be glad to have you go with her," she
said. and away 1 few.
Were going to one of the old depart
nlent stores, rather far downtown" said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

swellas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

z. 81. 8. Q-Do you advise the use Of
observation-disclosures rheuma-
tism?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

DORIS AND MRS. BUZZY BEE
~ ORIS leaned over 10 pick clover
blossom. when . terrible buzxtnS
startled her and she dropped her
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
FIGHT ON FRANCE
BY MARYLAND COP.
Interest in Senatorship Over
shadows All Other Con-
gressional Contests.

ANNAPOLIS. April 23.-There are
representatives in Congress will seek
and be accorded denominations,
though In most cases there is uncer-
tainty as to the nominee of the op-
position party.
In fact, interest in the primary is
not keen. so far as the nominations
for the House of Representatives are
concerned, attention being largely
centered upon the fight for the
United States Senate. Republicans
have not determined upon the prob
able successor to Senator Joseph 1.
France, but an unprejudiced opinion
is that a man will be brought out in
time and will overwhelm the incum-
bent's chances Of denomination.
David J. Lewis. formerly Repre-
sentative from the Sixth district, who
was defeated in the former campaign
by France, has announced his can
didacy. State leaders will not accept
Lewis, owing largely to his rather
dry" views and are undecided be-
tween William p. Norris. president
of the State senate. and William p.
Coady. former Representative, who
was defeated in the Third district
two years ago by John Philip Hill.
The incumbent members of the
House of Representatives are:
First district, Allan p. Goldsbor.
ough, Democrat; Second district, AL,
bert A. Blakeny, Republican; Third
district. John Phillip Hill. Repub.
lican; Fourth district. j. Charles
Linthicum. Democrat; Fifth district,
Sydney L. Mudd. Republican; Sixth
district, Frederick N. Zihlman, Re,
publican.
In the Third district. Hill may
again be opposed by Coady If the
latter does not run in the Senatorial
primary, while Walter b. Dorsey.
living near Annapolis, is willing to
accept the Democratic nomination
against Mudd.
Andrew ]. CCy') Cummings, of
Montgomery, and State Senator
Charles w. Mish have been men.
toned for the Democratic nomina.
tion in the Sixth.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Ancient Oak Sawed By
RadfOrd Normal Girls

RADFORD, Va, April 2S.-During
the recent storm one of the largest
oak trees on the campus of the Rad
ford Normal School fell.
This tree was donated to the Ingles
literary society by DIR. Mcconnell,
president OF the school.
On April ~ the Ingles literary So
ciety started the saving of this tree
into ten foot lengths. The society
members worked hard for one week
and finally succeeded in saving four
ten foot cuts.
The diameter of the tree was
thirty-two feet and its age, as shown
by the rings was 275 years.
The Ingles literary society will
send this tree to the sawmill and
have II cut into lumber which will be
used for furniture in the new society
home. At the present price of white
oak lumber II Is estimated that tbs
tree is worth several hundred dollars,
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
MISS SCOTT ENTERS
PRIMARY IN ROANE
Seeks Republican Nomination
for County Superintendent
of Schools.

SPENCER, W. Va, April %
Interest mas been added to the cam
paign for the Republican nomination
for county superintendent Of schools
Of Roane county, through the an
nouncement of the candidacy of Miss
Emma ]. Scott, of Spencer. The
primary will be held August /.
In making her announcement.
Miss Scott says she is a farmers
daughter and shared the festal
board with a family OF ten." while,
she frankly admits, the wolf
scratched rather loudly at the door "
To stop the scratching" Miss
Scott became a school teacher In
Roane county and later attended
Spencer Normal School and Ohio
University and was graduated at
West Virginia University. With her
experience and education, Miss Scott
believes herself capable to direct
the education Of Roane county's
youth"
Miss Scott is a pioneer in woman's
politics in this county and one Of
the first in the political arena Of the
State.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
old Boy Jailed
For Shooting Father

PRINCETON, w. Va, April 90
Bruce Mullens, ffteen years old. is
in Jail at Princeton charged with the
murder of his father Frank Mullens,
an Ingleside merchant. The killing
followed a family row.
The elder Mullens arrived at his
home about IL o'clock. He and his
wife are said to have engaged in a
quarrel. and when the boy inter
fered his father knocked him down
with a flashlight, rendering. him IN
conscious. Upon regaining his
senses the boy picked up a shotgun
and shot his father, the load strik-
ing him in the breast, killing him
almost instantly.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
PORTLAND To HAVE
DANCE SPEED LIMIT
Morality Of Dancers Depends
Upon Their Speed, Oregon
Reformers Declare.

ORTLAN Ore. April 20
They're going to hold a stop-watch
on Terpsichore.
Portland authorities are contem-
plating a new rule TO apply to places
where public dances are held, limit.
ing the number of steps shuffled by
fox.trotters to forty a minute; by
one.steppers to sixty-five a minute.
with other slower dances graduated
down to where the schottische will
vie in slowness with the motions OF
a small boy Fastening toward the
woodp.le.
Mrs. Lola G.. Baldwin, head of the
Woman's Protective Division, Port.
land police bureau. has been in
structed by Mayor Baker to hold n
watch on dances and call 'em down
If they start exceeding the speed
limit.
The morality Of the dances, ac-
cording to reformers and city fathers,
who give ear to reformers, depends
upon the speed at which a couple
races around the floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Stolen Boy Comes Home
After 3 Years Absence

RICHMOND, Va, April 2s.-Safe
at last in the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Cannon, at
r. F. d. No. /. Henrico county, to
whom he was returned by Sheriff
Webb Sydnor, Edward c. Cannon.
now sixteen years old, told the story
OF his three years wandering with
the man, Henry Crawford Armen-
trout, who. according to allegations
OF the police. kidnapped the youth
from his home at Dumbarton when
he was thirteen years old.
II was a happy scene which was
enacted at the Cannon home, when
the boy and his parents, who had
almost given him up as irrevocably
lost to them. greeted each other
once more. after having been so long
parted. The only minor note in the
happiness was the disappointment OF
Sheriff Sydnor over the fact that
Ar1nentrout had been allowed to slip
through the arm of the law by the
hasty action Of the mayor of Love
land, Ohio, where he was arrested.
in releasing Armentrout before the
sheriff arrived.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
j. D. c. ANNOUNCE
VA. SCHOLARSHIPS
Applications for 1929 Must
Be Received Prior to
May IS.

CLIFTON FORGE. Va, April 2s
Mrs. A. C. Ford, chairman OF the
Committee on Education of the Vir-
ginia Division of the Daughters of
the Confederacy has announced
the scholarships that are open for
1922 and 1923. Applications for gen.
eral scholarships must be made 10
the chairman at Clifton Forge be.
fore May Is.
The Virginia Division Scholarships
are as follows:
Ferrum Training School. Ferrum.
Va. $40; Chatham Episcopal Insti-
tute, Chatham, Va, $40; Davidson
College, Davidson, N. c., $50; Shen-
andoah Collegiate Institute (2), each
$50; Fairfax Hall, Basic City, Va.
$50; Southern Seminary, Buena Vista,
Va, $50; Hollins College, Hollins, Va,
$50; Virginia College, Roanoke, Va,
$50: Averett College, Danville, Va,
$50; Fauquier Institute, Warrenton
Va, 500; Bridgewater College,
Bridgewater, Va, $50; Eastern Col
lege Conservatory, Manassas, Va,
(S) each. 800; Staunton Military
Academy, Staunton. Va, 5000; Will
liam and Mary College, Williams
burg, Va, $40; King College, Bristol,
Va, $50: Randolph Macon, Ashland,
Va, $75; Fishburn Military School,
Waynesboro. Va, $3.50; Danville Mil.
itary Academy, Danville, Va, 5000;
Roanoke College, Salem, Va, SIS; Au-
gusta Military Academy, Fort Dc.
fiance, Va, $500; National Business
College, Roanoke, Va, 500; Temple.
tons Business College, Staunton, Va.
$55; Dunsmore's Business College,
Staunton, Va, S36; Hampden Sidney
College, Hampden Sidney, Va, $50;
Virginia Intermont College, Bristol.
Va, $50: University of Virginia
(either law or medicaD, 800; Stuart
Hall, Staunton, Va. 500; Morrow
Memorial, Richmond University or
Westhampton, Richmond, 500; Wit
lam and Mary College, Williamsburg,
Va, (The Janet Weaver Randolph
Scholarship, $3.50; State Normal,
Farmville, Va, CThe Kate holland
Garnet Scholarship, $3.50; State Nor.
NAL, Harrisonburg, Va, CThe Kate
Mason Roland Scholarship, Sl4O;
State Normal, Fredericksburg, Va.
(The Mamie Seldom Barney Scholar
ship, s14o; State Normal, East Rad.
ford, Va, CThe Fannie Martin Tate
Scholarship), S140.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
WEST VIRGINIA
G,0,P,LEADERS
FACE ECONTESTS
Virtually All Congressman to
Have Opposition in
Party Primary.
BY CLYDE H. EAST.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April
29.-Congressional campaigns in
West Virginia are getting under
way apd the indications are that
virtually all the States repre-.
sentatives at Washington will
have opposition.
A triangular Republican race
has developed in the fourth dis
trict, of which' Henry c. Wood
yard is the representative. Mr..
woodward is a candidate for the
nomination and his Republican op-
ponents are D. J. Deegan. attor-
ney, Of Huntington, and State
Senator f. r. Stats, of Parkers-
burg. George w. Johnson. Park
ersturg, former attorney for the
public service commission. is .
Democratic candidate for the
nomination.
Democrat Out I'm Sixth.
J. Alfred Taylor Dem.), Of Fay
etteville, is the only avowed candi-
date for the nomination for Congress
from the sixth district, now repre-
sented by Leonard S. Echols. of
Charleston. A number Of other can
didates have been mentioned. In
cluding J. Scott McWhorter Dem,,
of Lewisburg, and l.. c. Massey.
Rep.), of South Charleston.
Judge James +. Strother, of Welch,
and Hugh Ike Shott, Of Blueficld,
both Republicans, may oppose Con-
gressman Wells Goodykoontz, of the
fifth district. No candidate for the
,f,,a . tn, In I'll
mally announced his intentions.
J. w. Santee, a former State sena.
tor from Wetzel county, now a resi-.
den of Warrington, is an avowod
candidate for Congress to succeed
Ben Rosenbloom, at the approaching
Republican primary.
Mrs. Brown Mentioned.
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown. of King
wood, has been mentioned in con-
nection with the Democratic race for
Congress in the second district which
is represented by George NJ. Bowers.
She has tried TO throw cold water on
the movement but her friends are
persistent.
Joe n. Craddock, former mayor Of
ClarksburR, may contest for the
nomination in the third district, to
succeed SluuIl r. ltStu ciic VI tNo
others have been mentioned.
All OF West Virginia's representa-
tives are Republican. Because OF GER
tain conditions. the Democrats claim
the political complexion will undergo
a change. Friends of the present
congressman apparently are conf
dent of their reelection.
The coal miners OF the State gen.
orally are expected 10 vote the Dem
ocrat ticket. especially in State poll
tics
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Virginia Farmers Sign
Up For Purebred Stock

HARRISONBURG. Va, April 90.
1888 livestock rails
ers in Rockingham county have
signed up not to use any but pure
bred sires in their herds. as result
of the purebred sire campaign which
is being waged simultaneously in
many counties of Virginia, County
Agent Charles w. Wampler an.
nounced here.
The largest number TO sign up in
any county thus far, IL is stated. is
between 500 and 700, and Mr.. Wamp-
Ter declared that he hopes to make
Rockingham head the list through
the thorough organization which has
been perfected.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
SELECTION Of HART
AS JUDGE POPULAR
Roanoke Jurist Was Unanimous
Choice of Bar Association
For Corporation Bench.

ROANOKE, Va. April 22.-One OF
the most popular appointments made
in Virginia in recent years was the
selection of Judge John NJ. Hart
as Judge of the Corporation Court
here. Judge Hart was the unanimous
choice OF the Roanoke City Bar
Association for this honor and his
appointment also caused much salts
faction among the legal fraternity
generally and his many other friends
in the Old Dominion.
Judge Hart. who is fifty.four years
old. was born in Prince Edward
county, Va. and was educated at
Hampden Sidney College and the
University OF Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
II You Have Kidney Trouble Heed
the Advice OF Mrs. Barker

Hotchkiss, w. Va.-"It is with
great pleasure that / write these
few lines in praise of DR.. Pierce's
wonderful Anuric (anti-uric-acid)
Tablets. l had been troubled for
over a year with kidney trouble
and had tried various kidney rem
edies. At last / thought l would
write to DR.. Pierce for a bottle Of
Anuric Ckidney and backache) Tab
let's. When l had taken the bottle
1 seemed to be entirely well. I
would not be without them at all.
/ rest better at night and feel bet
ter every day."-Mrs. Inez Barker.
Write DIR. Pierce's Invalids Hotel
in Buffalo. n. Y, for free medical
advice, or send l0c for trial pkg.
"Anuric."
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
TO INCORPORATE SUBURB.

HOPEWELL.-A movement to
Incorporate Highland Park. one of
the live communities outside the
corporation limits of Hopewell, has
been started by a number OF citi.
gems OF the community. Highland
Park was originally Southwest "B"
Village of the Dupont de Nemours
Powder Company.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Pyramid DispeIs
Fear Of Piles
The Relief from Pain, Discomfort
and Distress Has Made Pyramid
Pile Suppositories Famous

Perhaps you are struggling with the
pain and distress Of itching. bleeding.
protruding piles OF hemorrho oids. II 80.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

pense would be avoided. But our
opposition is based on the exchanges
entrance into direct competition with
established business"
Prices Have Dropped.
Mr.. Birdsong expressed himself as
indignant at the cleaners fight on
the War Finance loan. He termed
the letters as an underhand attack.
The War Finance Corporation has
refused TO manke any statement for
publication. Chairman Meyer says
there are no developments with rC.
gard to the loan so far as the cor
poration is concerned, and there Is
nothing the corporation has TO ray
about the subject" But IL is known
that the corporation Is taking a keen
interest in the outcome of the con-
troversy.
There the situation stands. Both
the exchange and the cleaners are
charging the other with unfair meth
DDS, prices have dropped to below
production costs, the farmers are
wondering what will happen next,
and the country merchants. who de-
pend on the farmers for their livCli-
hood, are facing parlous times.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

remembrance of my S'dHday haze aside the fTen Thousand
)ods to be gen half bottles Syrup Pepan Only
Trial bottle family All oonspated and then and
for and Others Dr. CadH Syrup Pepsn FREE OF
CHARGE Ask for free bottle today simply sending and address
d. W. CldUeI Washington St, Monticello ILL., Do postpone
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

is warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinal
poisoning, impaction and rupture
of the intestines. If grown peo-
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

Judgment 1892 dcated by worlds Dr.
babes N arms-Now hasla sale in the world
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
PARENTS AS EDUCATORS
THE ChtId's First School Is the FaniIy-FroebeE
Family Prayers and Saying Grace

up his arms to be taken. (Of course he
is schedule baby and does not have his
meals with the family as YETI He VIII
sit quietly in his mothers lap and look
wonderingly about the table, impressed
by the bowed heads and his grand
fathers voice Saying Grace"
Is not wonder said to be the first
awakening OF religion in little child's
heart?
Virginia, who is and has just started
to kindergarten. lost her father In the
recent "nu" epidemic The mother
though interested in her chndren's vel
fare is too busy providing food for
three hungry mouths to take time for
what we might call the finer things Of
life. When the little girl learned the
Thank You Prayer" at kindergarten, she
came home TO ask II she might not say
IL at their table and now the little home
is touched by something which makes the
commonplace seem brighter and the
daily struggle less irksome than before
The old custom Of Family Prayers
and Bible reading has been greatly
crowded out OF our homes because Of the
unavoidable rush In which we live But
every mother and father who wish their
children to become acquainted with the
greatest OF classics and have a founda-
ton for a lasting religious faith will, II
they are wise. make q place for just this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Urges Cancellation
of German Debt

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 8.-"No one
can live in the house with a corpse, and
that is what we are doing" declared
Capt Eddie Rickenbacker, American ace
Of aces, addressing members Of the
Kiwanis Club here Discussing the topic
Common Sense in Business" Captain
Rickenbacker urged cancellation Of both
the allied and the German debt.
The Germans, regardless Of theil
bloody past, have the same right to live
thar we have and, as long as they are or
earth and are making the effort to re
habilitate themselves, we should, as
Americans, see that they have a square
chance at it," continued Captain Ricken-
hacker.
They are industrious and win helI
greatly IN rebuilding the world If but
given a chance.
1.-The present generation has the great
est opportunity Of all time to make this
a decent world in which to live and the
chance is now open for them to place the
United States on a pedestal so high that
any attempt to bring Us down will prove
futile.
"statesmansbip IS the power to see
where God Almighty Is going and the1
going ahead and removing the stones
from his path. That now Is oul
privilege
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Gives Cause Of
Japan's Mistrust

HONOLULU. T. H, Feb 6--AlthouFb
Japan opened her doors to Commodore
Perry and his American feet in 1853 IN
der threats Of bOmbardment. the island
empire has now come to realize that in
thus bringing her into contact with the
outside world America conferred q true
favor, and the feelings of the japanese
people have therefore been very friendly
toward the United States.
The present threatened breach between
the two nations is entirely due to AmerI-
cas- unfriendly attitude toward the Jap
aness people within her boundaries eI-
emplifed by the passage Of anti-Japanese
legislation in California, by the inter
ference of Washington In such Far East
ern questions as Shantung, zap and Ko-
rea, and by the generally unfriendly at
tttude Of the American press toward the
japanese.
While America crtticizes Japan'E policy
Of expansion in tn eFar East, she her
self has been expanding rapidly, acquir-
ing new territory in continental America
and getting firm control Of the Pacific
through possession Of Hawaii and the
Philippines.
As a result Of all these things Japan
as a nation now distrusts the United
States and views each new move Of this
country in the Pacific with suspicion.
The above summarizes an address de-
ltrered by Professor T. Harada Of the
University OF Hawaii before the Univer-
sity Club IN Honolulu. Professor Ha-
rada has been a resident Of Hawaii fol
a number Of years and is one of the
leading men in the local Japanese colony.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
BY MARY c. TERRY.

All over the country there Is move
nent to re-establish these customs which
were observed by our Pilgrim Fathers
whose characters and accomplishments
sneak for their sterling worth.
How many children Of the present gen
Grafton have had the unforgetable expe-
rience Of seeing Daddy pray:" It is a
sorry thing that with the omission OF the
children Of ministers families, there are
not many. Yet there is no one thing
which makes such a lasting impression
and is such an Influence for good on the
plastic mind OF a child
It seems as il time Is so limited in our
average American home, business and
family routine so pressing that we fail
10 find a suitable time to observe with
our children those things which we our
selves know to be wise and best. Con
slider first Saying Grace" Even IN the
busiest OF homes. surely there is time
for bowed heads and a few words Of
thanks to the Giver Of our food, q simple
prayer which can De understood even by
the young members Of the family The
children love It and when accustomed
to the little ceremony feel something is
seriously missing when 1t is omitted
Danny, our little son. scarcely more than
year old, VIII come toddling from his
play as we sit down to q meal and hold