davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-18

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Clerk. AayoR
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
vAMP CONGRESS TO AID
D. c., FAIR CTS ARE TOLD

Intellectual ana business-like
'vamping for the good Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia today takes rank
as washington's foremost innova-
ton.
While President Thomas Bradley,
Of the Washington Board Of Trade
didn't advise Theda Bara-ing In
words Of one syllable at the weekly
luncheon meeting Of the Soroptim'
lists, in the City Club. yesterday. he
showed the women members Of the
organization hoy to help the city
He urged them to put forth their
best efforts to overcome the un'
friendly feeling Of certain Congress.
men against projects for the i'm
proyement Of Washington. What
form these efforts will take Is In
the hands OF the Soroptimists. Mr.
Bradley also dropped q few hints
about organization work.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
SENATOR MCCLELLAN
WINS SUIT ON NOTE

A jury in Circuit Court. No. 2. Jus
tice Hoeling presiding, yesterday re
turned q verdict in favor of Senator
McKellar of Tennessee for S2,500
with interest from December 2, 1915
against C. p. Cooper. Of Memphis.
Through his counsel, Jesse b
Adams. Foster Wood and Walter w
Preston, the Senator claimed that he
was the accommodation indorser of q
note, in 1915, Of which Cooper was
the maker.
Cooper interposed q plea on the
statute OF limitations. which was met
by evidence that q payment had
been made on the note within the
last three years by an agent repre-
senting Cooper.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

gave me directions to reach, Gar
lands farm. saying:
You take the road down by the
pump an you folly It for q spell.
bearin' to your right. Then daown
by the school house you turn offn
the main road an folly the crick a
spell. Four five miles beyont
you'n come to q fork In the road.
You wanta bear to your left from
then on.
Purity soon you1l come to the
woods out Carver way. You wanta
keep a-goin' right through the
woods until you come to the h'anted
cabin. From there you branch off
to the right"
can't | ask somebody directions
ing herself, there were In all five
farm mates-and only one man.
"You won't find nobody. miss, -
the postmaster answered. Them ID
purity in.frequent travelled roads.
Then go on from the h'anted
cabin. You folly this road until
you come to an open space up the
top o. the hill. There you'll find
to your right a sorta lane into the
woods. You'll harta look sharp
for 1t. That's the road direct to
Garland's farm. It's about two
miles on that road.'
Here's the Chicken Coop.
The first building you come to is
the chicken COOP 1t Is q splen.
did, rather elegant home for q
bunch Of Rhode Island Reds
leaving much to be desired as a
winter residence for a collection OF
ladies, no matter how radical. !
know, because was quartered
there.
The next building Is q tumbled
down shack originally occupied ny
Garland when he first came to live
on the farm. 1t now houses Cap
and NAV" an elderly couple who
| do odd Jobs around the place.
Near the shack Is q newly-buiit
stable. Two heavy-hipped horses
share the downstairs part OF me
stable with q relic Of an automoblie.
II is the retreat OF Charles GARLAND
the lone many of the colony. There
/ is cot bed, a homemade table or
rough wood, and a few painted
shelves for books. A rag rug coz
ers the floor in front OF the BED. Inc
room IL kept as clean as any Cape
! Cod housewife's kitchen, and the
reason for that is Doris.
This young lady | found on ner
knees before Garland's cookstove'
"An Lies. Lies!
She was wearing khaki bloomers
and a MILDLY blouse and woolen stock
ings which reached point Just south
of her plump, bare knees. Her arms
were covered with stove black 70
the elbows, but the stove was snin'
ing like an undertaker's SILK nat,
! I asked her why she was out on 1he
God d.forsaken farm 30 many mhe1
| away from anywhere.
"As a matter Of fact" she said'
giving the nickel-work final flour
ish with the polishing cloth. we've
not decided yet exactly what we
/ ARE doing out here on this farm
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
By CARYL FRINK,
A Flapper.
Copyright, lsaa. by Cosmopolitan News
.- Service.)

copyright lsas. by Cosmopolitan News
ID. Service.)
NORTH CARVER, Mass, Oct.
|24.--CHARLES GARLAND AND
WOMEN, BEWARE!
"If you have not gone your
eeparate ways by the Goth of
October, you will be dragged from
kour beds, stripped, lashed, tarred
hnd feathered and ridden out Of
Down on q rail. Complaints OF
kouf shameless love cult have been
brought before our committee and
e have decided to act. You have
othered =; the community long
nough.
(Signed) "KU KLUX KLAN."
This was the letter Doris
Benson showed me on the first day
bf my stay at April farm.
Ought to Be Told.
/" Barley thought we ought &c
ps." she added simply. Charley" ID
might easily be taken for one of~us.
Ihe smiled, but there was nothing
ray about the look in her eyes.
"what are you going to do abou,
t?" ! asked Doris.
"You could get police protection
told her.
"Why should we? We've done
hothing wrong. according to ouI
bwn lights. We are perfectly willing
O face the fireworks. II there are
O be any But we don't want tC
tsk anybody else. We've warned
II Of our friends to keep away
fter the .e0th."
The letter was badly typewriter
IN one sheet Of ragged paper. II
vas addressed to Charles Garland
nd Harlots." 1t bore the three X
lgnature Of the khan, together with
rough sketch OF a hooded figure
18th ghostly eyes.
Chin Was Quivering.
When Doris put the letter bach
Ito the desk. her chin was culver
n. Doris Is the younger OF tn,
70 girls mentioned in the paper,
ID the last to make up her resi-
ence there.
Gariand's thirty acres" is in 9
ery remote. part Of the woods abou
hpe Cod. II IL ten miles from {
ilroad station and five miles from
e nearest telephone.
The postmaster at Middlebort
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

Church Of St. Mary's by the Sea.
North East Harbor. Me-.
Your good letter land clippingsl
came today. Thank you for your
good full account Of everything
r. only your letters were books
long never want to stop reading
and when I write I never want to
stop writing. / am glad you gave
the flowers to Percy-perfecuy
right as is the good judgment you
show In everything.
hope you are truly all vel
now; will write to Mr.. Emilinssen
It would be well for you to ex
press sympathy. know how you
feel. Take an advantageous time
We are in North East Harbor. Mr.
Kemmer brought US over. Rain
and fog all day yesterday. vii
get the new book on my way back
I am writing ever and ever.
D. T L.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

SO I have read little and am now
ready to get in bed-good night. dar'
ling. five more days and d. ". car,
clasp you close to myself again.
Gets Batch Of Poems.
Monday. August 2l. Off for long
trip today-at 10 we left for Seal
where I got all your dear letters
which included those poems-dear
est. I really have been very clever
in the way / have gotten mail stead
lily at Seal and no one knows any
thing about II. How our love sharp
ems our wits. When we vents
party OF Ito Jordan Pond, the bub
bles, 8. w. Valley. the chasm, the
Grant slide and Somes Sound-in al
about 10 or IL miles and rather stiff
walking and climbing-we did moi
get back here until p. m. and youi
clippings were awaiting me here. II
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

It's getting settled in our minds.
don't you see, that's the hardest part.
We aren't at all sure what life In
for. That's what we're out here try
ing to find out. row that we've
found out HOW to live. we're trying
to find out WHY we live"
Il should think" ventured, that
you might be able to find out those
things anywhere"
No" Doris shook her blonde
head, sadly. You see we'd rather
starve than to lie. And outside. in
the world, everything is lies. lies.
lies"
Doris Now Intense.
Doris had grown intense. Her
cheeks famed. contrasting oddly with
her pale hair.
Out here" she said, I'VE may liye
simply and ruggedly-but at least
we're keeping faith with ourselves.
We are being ourselves! And now,
IL you've no place to spend the night
I'll go and ask Barley IL you may
stay"
While Doris was gone looked
over the books-the bedside com
panion" of the twenty-three-year-old
DOy VINO mas SdCTIlCeu kEtat tOf'
tune, a beautiful and charming wife
two lovely little babies. and every
thing that civilized people have come
to think necessary to happiness, for
what he believes an ideal.
There were Paine's Age OF Rea
son." "The Soul Of Man." "Philos,
ophy," "The Garden Book" oomplet,
sets Of Plato. Tolstoy and Ibsen
and. strangely enough. Jack London'F
"CalI-of the Wild"
When Doris appeared again her
face was flushed from running
through the wind. She was smiling
but her eyes were still sad.
Barley says you may stay" she
told me.
Before left the farm three days
later. I had learned why Doris Ben
son had sad eyes.
In the next article the Flapper
win tell Of meeting the three other
girls who are living on april
Farm" and young Garland. Includ.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Mime. Benhardt Is
Planning Final
Tour For U.S..

PARIS, Oct. 24.-Aged sew
enty-seven, Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt expects to start her tenth
farewell tour Of America next
spring. The "divine come
dienne" so declared to Univer-
sal Servcie today.
Her house Is one mass Of flow
ers, sent by loving friends and
admirers on her birthday, while
presents from two. kings and
many presidents and princes
cluttered the studio containing
her famous collection of stat
uary.
Her program includes star
ring in two old and two new
productions before February.
One of the new pieces was writ.
ten by her granddaughter, aged
twenty-four, whose husband Is
Louis Verneuil, also q play
wright.
AFTER France, love Amer
lea most" said Nine. Bern
hardt in parting.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
PORTRAIT IS UNVEILED
OF n. 3. 2. MACFARlAND

A portrait Of the late Henry B.
r. Macfarland, former District
Commissioner. was unveiled in the
board room Of the District building
this morning at II o'clock In the
presence of a large group Of friends,
All city officials and employees
during Mr.. Macfarland's admins.
tration were invited to attend the
exercises.
Theodore w. Noyes made the
presentation and Commissioner Ru'
dolph accepted the portrait. John
Joy Edison and DR.. William Tindall
spoke feelingly Of Mr.. Macfariand's q
long record Of public service. Mr.,
Macfarland was Commissioner from
May 9, 1900, to January "a, 1910.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
|TA[Y|ST Tense
WITH FASC|S1l
|NCONVENT|ON
Political Fate Of Nation in
Balance-3o. 900 Soldiers
Modified fonAction.

NAPLES, Oct. 24.-The political
fate OF Italy-perhaps civil war IT.
self--was hanging In the balance
today when the convention OF Fas-
cisti, an extreme nationalist organi.
zation of former soldiers. opened
here today. Troops have been
massed to prevent disorders.
Thirty thousand men and women,
affiliated with the Fascist. have
gathered here.
Thirty thousand italian soldiers.
supported with artillery, machine
guns and airplanes, have been
massed at strategic points.
Leaders of the Fascist are
threatening to march upon Rome
and seize the government. They
are launching a great campaign TO
strengthen the organization In
southern Italy.
Among the leaders on hand IS
Deputy Mussolini. spokesman for
the organization in the Chamber OF
Deputies. There was great
demonstration when thousands Of
members Of the organization. wear
ing black shirts, paraded through
the streets. The population seemed
cordially disposed toward the Fas.
cisti and there was no hostile move
against the marchere.
Deputy Mussolini made the open
ing speech az San Carolo Theater.
The Fascist are claiming five
portfolios in the next government az
follows: war, navy. foreign affairs,
labor and public works.
Rain began falling during the day,
interfering with outdoor demonstra.
tions planned by the leaders.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

'SopynsnI IsxE py unlversai service
heproducltion in part or In whole is ex-
.,- prsssiy forbidden.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Oct.
24!-This is the last instalment Of
the private diary Of the late Rev. Ed.
ward w. Hall. covering the last Bun
day and Monday Of his vacation In
Maine. It was written twenty.four
hours before the night when he and
the object of his impassioned utter
ances on paper. Mrs. Eleanor II.
Mills. were found brutally murdered.
His mind In the last two days, as
is revealed by the diary that he never
dreamed would see the light Of day,
was a curious mixture Of religious
calm, as is evidenced by these install
ments. and of the impatience Of a
very mortal and earthly lover.
wits Sharpened by Love.
In his very last instaimen.. that Of
Monday, August 21, he congratulates
himself In secret. a. he sets his
thoughts on paper. on the cleverness
with which II have gotten mail
steadily at Seal Harbor. and no one
knows anything about It,"
He adds with a touch OF pathos,
In the light Of subsequent tragic
events:
How our love sharpens our wits"
He betrayed that he had no idea
that other sharp wits were at work,
or soon were to be at work. The
last two entries In the Rev. Mr..
Halls diary follow:
Sunday. August 20. Another Sun
day away from you-dearest heart
always you timer" (Note-"always')
with me. vet on Sundays you always
seem especially near - because l
know we are worshipplng together
today I went over to st. Mary's
Church-N. e. Harbor-it was a fine
service-Bishop Brewster OF Conn.
had charge Of the service-a Hy
Lewis preached on the text-"It is
finished" saying that II referred to
character. 80 our Lord emphasized
character rather than achievement.
II isn't what HAS rs what a man is
"a fine service-morning prayer and
the Holy Communion-in the p. M.
took q nap-read q little and took a
short walk to Maypole Point to see
the sunset. Nothing doing tonight,
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
RED CROSS AUTHORIZES
$3.50, 600 FOR NEAR EAST

Expenditures totaling more than
$3.50, 900 for the immediate relief Of
the refugees In the Near East were
authorized today by the American
Red Cross, Il was announced by
national headquarters here.
The Red Cross has contracted for
thousands Of tons of food and
clothing. This will be loaded, be.
ginning at New York on Novem.
ber I, on Q Shipping Board steamer
allocated to the organization at the
direct request " Prssidsnt Hard.
Ing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Janitors Reminded
They're No Cars
By Judge

"Janitors are neither czars
nor dictators and they have no
right to think so," said Judge
Mcmahon in the District branch
of Police court yesterday, when
Richard White, colored, was
arraigned before him on a charge
of acting disorderly toward a
Tenant. Mrs. Ellen Henderson.
1920 Twenty-first street north
west.
"As a servant, It Is the duty
of the janitor to be courteous, y
said the Judge. Judge Mcmahon
took Whites personal bond
when he promised to comply
with the order Of the court.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Copyright. 1929. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)

'NopyFight, 1922. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
BOSTON, Oct. 24.-Caryl
Frink, a flapper, has just re-
turned here after living four
@ys on the Glove farm" of
Charles Garland, the young
man who refused to accept a
million dollar inheritance be-
cause he had "done nothing to
merit It." Miss Frink was
taken in by Garland as a
wayfarer, given food to eat,
. a place to sleep, a pair of
khaki trousers and a warm
sweater to wear, and was we'll
treated. In return for these
she pulled rows and rows Of
carrots and beets and washe,
endless dishes. She was one
Of four women on the farm.
In q series of articles she will
tell what she saw and did at
April farm"
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
LIVED FOR
F0l)RDAYS
AT NEST
Wealthy Eccentric Treated Her
kindly-Has Four Women
az Companions.

This Is the first Of series Of
srt;ctes on the strange colony es-
tdottshed by Charles Garland, the
yoMth who refused a fortune of a
mutton dollars and settled on a
smdu farm near North Carver,
Mdss., sohere he has enjoyed the
society Of several young a0omen
o. unconventional minds and as
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

seems like a direct greeting from
you-which II isl am fairly well
tired, but not over tired-so will get
to bed directly-good night. dear
sweetheart Of mime more days
and three more nights to lingcr
tbro' until we are together again
Tuesday. August 22-
(Here the diary abruptly ends)
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Grills Girls Sport.

BATH, Eng. Oct. 24.-Loye for
sport is making English girls too
mannish. according to A. w. Gun.
ninghame. headmaster Of Victoria
College.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

copyright. 1924. by Universal Service
and The Washington Times)
Reproductien In part or In whole IL
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
PASTOR Mixed
RELIGION WITH
LOVE IN DIARY
Last Notation Expressed Long
ing for Choir Singer He
Left Back Home"
by Universal Service.

(Copyright. 1929, by Universal service
and The Washington Times.)
heproducltion In part or In whole II ex.
Z. -. prsssly forbidden.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

In the next article the Flapper
win tell Of meeting the three other
girls who are living on april
Farm" and young Garland. Inciud.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23
GAINS 8 POUNDS IN
TWO WEEKS TIME
Dyspepsia Entirely Overcome and She
Eats, Sleeps and SeeIs Better
Than In Years, Says Boston
Resident.

II have actually gained eight pounds
In two weeks time and am now eating
better, sleeping better and feeling bet
ter than have in three or four years"
said Mrs. Celesta Fell, 80 Prince street,
Boston, Mass. recently, in telling Of
the great benefits she has derived from
the use Of Tanlac.
MY stomach was in such a bad fix
before l took Tanlac that l did not
dare cat much of anything, for If did
l wo0ld have so much pain and dis
treSs srom indigestion that felt like
was Eoing 20 die. / was so run down
and weak from lack of nourishment
that could not do my housework.
i was SO nervous I couldn't keep
still during the day nor sleep at night.
l can see now If it had not been for
Tanlac I would have had to give up
entirely l am now feeling strong and
healthy and all the credit belongs to
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23
THE DEBATE.

svnopsis.-With his grandfather,
mall Ramsey AIilholland is watch
ing the Decoration Day Parade
IN the home town. The old gentle
man, a veteran of the Civil war,
endeavors to impress the young
ster with the significance Of the
great conflict, and many years aft
erward the boy was to remember
lis words with startling vividness.
In the schoolroom, a few years
afterward, Ramsey is not distin-
glished for remarkable ability,
though his pronounced dislikes are
arithmetic, ''Recita tons" and Ger
man. In sharp contrast to Ram
sey's backwardness is the precocity
of little Dora Yocum. a young lady
whom in his bitterness he denomi-
mates Teachers Pet" In high
school, where he and Dora are
classmates, Ramsey continues to
feel that the girl delights to mani
fest her superiority, and the vim
dlctlyeness he generates becomes
alarming, eliminating in tire resc-
luton that some day he will
show" her. At a class picnic Ram
sey is captured bag and baggage
by Milla Rust, the class beauty,
and endures the .4gonies of his first
love. Ramsey's parents object to
Mllla and wish he'd taken Up with
Dora Yocum. Ramsey kisses NIilla.
Then Milla suddenly leaves town.
She marries. Ramsey enters the
state university ana there is Dora
Yoeum again.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23

preme agony drew close, this whisper
ing became continuous: "In making
my first appearance before this honor
bic membership 1 feel constrained to
say in making my first appearance be-
fore this honor'ble membership l feel
constrained to say in making my first
appearance before this honor'ble mem
-
-. 1t had come. The chairman
announced the subject of the fourth
freshman twelve-minute debate: and
Dora Yocum, hitherto unperceived bv
Ramsey, rose and went forward to one
Of the small desks in the open space,
where she stood composedly, slim.
pretty figure in white. Members In
Ramsey's neighborhood were aware of
brief and hushed commOtion, and a
fierce whisper, You can't! You get
up there| And the blanched Ramsey
came forth and placed himself at the
other desk.
lie stood before the silent popu-
lace of that mOrgue, and it seemed to
him that his features had forgotten
that he was supposed to be their own
er and in control of them; he felt that
they were slipping all over his face
regardless of his wishes. His head.
as a whole, was subject 10 az agita-
ton not before known by him; it de-
sired to move rustily in eccentric ways
of its own devising; his legs alternate
ly limhered and Strengthened under no
direction but their own; and his hands
clutched each other fiercely behind his
back; he was not one cohesive person,
evidently, but an assembled collection
of parts which had relapsed each into
its own individuality. In spite of them,
he somehow contrived the semblance
Of bow toward the chairman and the
semblance Of another toward Dora. of
whom he was but hazily conscious.
Then he opened his mouth and, not
knowing how he had started his voice
going, heard it as if from distance.
I'm making my first appearance be-
fore this honor'ble membership / feel
restrained to say" He stopped
short, and thenceforward shook visi-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23

He Came to the Longest Of All His
Pauses Here, and the Awful Gravity
of the Audience Almost Sutfocated
Him.
bly,. After a long pause, he managed
to repeat his opening, stopped again,
swallowed many times, produced
handkerchief and wiped his face, an
act of necessity-then had an inspira-
ton.
THE subject assigned to me-" he
said, els resolved that Germany Is
mor1y and legally justified in Bel
gians-Belgiums This subject was
assigned to me to be the subject OF
this debate" He interrupted himself
to gasp pIteously. found breathing diff
fcult. but faltered on again: This
subject is the subject. 1t Is the SUD-
iect that was assigned to me on
postal card" Then, for q moment or
so. he had a miraculous squirt of conf
dence, and continued, rather rapidly:
81 feel constrained TO say that the
country of Belgian-Belgium, | mean
this country has been constrained by
the-invaded / mean-inyaded by the
Imperial German Umpire and my sub
ject In this debate is whether IT ought
to or not, my being the informative
affirmative mean-that l got to prove
that Germany is mor1y and legally
justified. / wish to state that"
He paused again, lengthily' ther
struggled on. 81 have been requested
to state that the German Imp-Empre
that It certainly isn't right for those
Dutch-Germans. Imean-they haven't
got any more business In Belgium than
/ have myself, but II feel constrained
to say that I had TO accept whatever
side of this debate l got on the postal
card, and so am constrained to take
the side Of the Dutch. mean the
Germans. The Dutch are sometimes
called-I mean the Germans are some
tines called the Dutch IN this country,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23
Raid 4airpin Stands.

The universally OF the acquisitive
instinct Is shown by the number OF
women who take away hairpins from
0n uptown hairdressing establishment.
Each cubicle contains tray on which
are scattered varicolored hairpins. A
member of the fail sex may have her
couture surfeited with the wiry hold
erS vet she will stuff what she can
find into her bag.
1T eez the habit. perhaps" sighed
the artist Of the wave. NOR do re
ladies' care what color their hair may
be; dark pins or light pins, 1t eez all
the same 70 them."-C Chicago Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. IL began using
Lydia +. Pinkham s medicines years ago