davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25

The happy medium in industrial
adjustment is one that can make the
ghost walk.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25

cause, as a rule, is the other fellows
prosperity.
The internal revenue office might
Tighten it's labors by obtaining from
Life the exact circulatio nof its
Liars Number"
We wonder at times what the an
cient romancer who spoke of the
"stench of the rabble" would think
of the exhaust of jitneys.
Somehow, the boast that man has
conquered the air reminds us of the
continual ringing of victory bells in
Germany during the war.
When you stall in the midst of
traffic, however, there is no partic-
ular profit in telling your engine
troubles to a policeman.
When you hear budding genius
complaining that his wife doesn't I'M
derstand him, investigate a bit and
you will discover that she takes in
boarders.
Being one-way crossing, howev-
err, the crossing fthe Red Sea wasn't
made dangerous by the glare of the
Israelites.
It's getting to where man can't
gouge more than two or three mill
ions from the suckers until Govern
ment interferes.
1t might be good idea for the ul-
innate consumer to reserve standing
room in politics before the parking
space is all taken.
1t must take a lot of practice to en-
able the motorman to start the car
just in time to deposit the fat lady
in your lap.
AS we understand it, when a coun-
try makes trouble enough to overbal-
ance the profit it no longer needs
protectorate.
Virtue is usually triumphant, and
you will notice that the man who
shoots in self-defense usually gets
his gun out first.
Crime is becoming more demo-
cratic, anyway. There are fewer
automobile bandits and more plain
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25
MRS. LULA vANN
FULTON, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road to Health

Fulton, Arkansas. 81 used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25

We wonder at times what the an
cient romancer who spoke of the
"stench of the rabble" would think
of the exhaust of jitneys.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25

One reason why birds are plentiful
is because there are no stunt flyers
among them.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25

One reason why birds are plentiful
is because there are no stunt flyers
among them.
Man about town: The common or
garden variety of loafer, with bene-
fit of spending money.
The still small voice seldom gets
hearing if there's a profit clamoring
to be taken.
"Bootleggers demand an eye for
an eye"-headline Some of them
demand an eye for a drink.
They laugh at colds who never
took 'em off when tricked by the
first warm day of spring.
The speed cop is the only officer
who hasTto break law in order to
discourage breaking it.
There might be less bigamy if the
guilty were required to live with all
their mothers-in-law
Give Mr.. Harding time. A presi-
dent with p bloc on his hands can't
keep a chick on his shoulder.
France has a fund of common
sense, and: eventually She will re
sign herself to giving up the impos-
You can't always tell. Even some
of the people who pass these "intelli-
gence tests" make success of life.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25

Somehow, the boast that man has
conquered the air reminds us of the
continual ringing of victory bells in
Germany during the war.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-25

Man about town: The common OIL
garden variety of loafer, with bene'
fit of spending money.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18
COUGAR ON MIG RIVER

Gilbert Oakland while in town the
first Of the week from his homestead
on Powder river, about 10 m les be-
low Broadus. reported the appeaYace
there recently Of a cougar, belonging
to the lion family. He was absent from
home at the time but his wife and
children saw the cougar within about
300 feet Of the house. 1t was driving
q deer and had its prey about ex-
hausted. e. w. Gring saw the came
cougar. 1t was Of 4 reddish brown
color and about Ave feet in length
Such a beast feeds on big game OF
domesticated live stock. 1t 10 capable
Of jumping IS to 50 feet ana travelling
at night will cover between 800 and
400 miles without stopping. 1t has q
weird cry resembling somewhat the
scream Of a woman.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18
VOTE
TWO YEARS AGO

At the primary election two years
ago. q total OF 923 votes were pcll led
from a registration list Of 1885, or
about 80 per cent. At the primary cleo
tion as electors must vote straight
party tickets, the highest Republican
vote cast for any one office was 6S4
and the highest Democrat vote. S?9.
This year 1850 voters are registered,
showing q decrease Of 138. However,
there are many voters in this county
who have failed to qualify for the prt.
mary election in this county but they
may become registered at any time
now for the. general election on No
vember Z.
The primary vote az polled in this
county two years ago was as fcl.
lows:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18
USE POWDER RIVER FOR
NAVIGATION TO NORTH DAK.

r. r. Hlenkner 10 in receipt OF =
card from Al Forsgren who recently
negotiated navigation Of Big Powder
river to the Missouri at willistown,
N. ID. Forsgren and his cousin manu-
factured = boat In Broadus Sunday
forenoon two weeks ago and had It
launched in the river by noon the
same day. They improvised oars the
best they could. They f1oated down.
stream to the mouth OF Powder river
ut Terry and continued the course Of
the Yellowstone from there to their
destination at Willistown. covering the
distance OF 100 mites by water course
in about . weeks time. The card car
ried this information:
arrived 1T NcGregor, N. D.. with
out any serious misshap and found
crops and conditions much better than
expected. We expect to start thrash
ing about September or sooner. 1eu
are scarce this year and wages viii
be. good. at least 81 per man. car
use thirty men and can find Jobs fol
any number. II you know Of anyone
who wouldj like to come out, hav(
them come to Tioga ad call the Nc
Gregor garage and one Of u viii TAXI
them across country. Il viii save 60
iag Q long ways aroun0."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18
DtllE cltElplOsfS
70 bROADUs l--l3

At the Hand schoolhovss ON BELLE
creek sunday afternoon before . TAR
sised crowd Broadus defeated the base.
bail team there BY score Of II 70 ::
The Belle Creekers were minus Two o1
their best players ana . lack ef prac-
tice showed up against them. Despite
the unevenness Of the score the game
was interesting and contested up un-
til the last. The Broadus team made
the sS.mile trip up Little Powder ana
over q route on Horse creek that could
hardly be flattered by calling Z
trail. Tho return trip was over .
longer route, down Ranch creek to
Biddle and dewa Little Powder. The
four automobiles narrowly escaped
downpour Of rain Just after leaving
Biddle, almost reckless driving putting
them safely beyond the edge OF the
storm.
The game 10 perhaps better told by
= ~t,,A~, ~ <hn HNnv arnra a f01lOyNQ:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18

Julian Tsrrett. a9e u years; Bran-
denoerg precinct: Democrat: rancher
and stccikman: candidate for represen-
tativs In the state Legislature. Quail
ncations: Graduate Of University OF
Michigan Apur years. experience In
the practice Of law. raised in the stock
business. progressive but not radical
Residence In this country: 81 years
Married; one dependent: taxpayer os
both real estate and livestock. I stand
Tor the same careful administration Il
po6lic business - u required In pri.
vA2o ou0aess. aM opposed to AM
tnoeoooo In the amount Of taxation
OeAAo l0heritanco ana ince0A tar lam
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18

william u. white the la&tar part sf
the week cancelled the contract Of
Jehn Boner for assembling the stand
,ard OIL RIG on the Paul Aimone place.
. few miles south ol Deyes. White
wont to Miles City With intentions Of
wiring for crew Of experienced rio
Duuasss from either the Winnstt Of
Cat csoek 1elds
The Butler OH aud 0Ao co0DAnyse
wsll in the Cealwoea structure 70 dewn
. asDth of betWeen ~ end ~ test,
bat Oealing the arrival of pipe - cass
ott The lloW ot water tho aeveleD0eat
work there AAs booA ooo1lAoRaboy o.
lAyed The pase week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18

Mr.. ana Ars. Chas. W. Miles, Who
returned wednesday Afternoon from
their honeymoon tour Of Yellovstone
park were tendeped . charav~ri that
evening at their ranch homo on Pow.
def river. seven miles below Broadua.
a iar9e Delegation went from RrAadvs
10 eatomobuso and the crowd also In
elooea nearer neighbors. Mr.. ana lars,
Aues were kept busy In receiving
cenesesulA&io1s Of fsieols whe were
exteoaAa . cordial Welcone. ~ hsppy
neW1yweds were married In ueleaa a.
Iaoreeay. August Z, The bri1e . soeeee
Oe 1sA ~ ". Heooea 80 ooenesly
AQa Kindred D0fOeeD 6 Boaoaa. -
ooeef tsee tfeo - Dask - q
1hoe0eooa1o. VIZ.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18
BASEBALL GAMES

Broadus viii play Coalwood at (:cal-
wood suday afternoon. Aug. 20. Ash
land here Friday. September 4: Belle
Creek here. Saturday. September .;
Bay Horse here Sunday. August ~.
Broadus at Bay Horse Sunday. Sept. 10.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18
FIRST SHIPMENT or
CATTLE TO =. OMAHA

Jack Hunter and Joe Snoddy have
ordered cars at Gillette. Wyo., for the
first shipment of livestock to the South
Omaha market on August Goth Tar.
bell q Orschel have ordered cars at
the same place for August 25th
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18
CANDIDATES, RALLY

Political candidates have been in.
vited to the Severovic school house
Saturday evening August 26, at the
regular meeting Of the Kingsley Conn
munity club. At that time s.. A. Holt
will also respond to an invitation for
a talk on County High School.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18

Struck out by McI4ain. IL; by Pier
sail. 8: hit BY pitched ball; by Piersall.
3: walked, by Piersall. 3.
Umpires-Simmons and John Singer:
scorer, e. A. Blenkner.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18
OMAHA LIvEsTOCK

Omaha. Aug. 17.-Beef steers me ut.
~ steady to strong; top 1.02O-pound
beeves $l0.56: other classes of stock
generally STEADY.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18
CREAM CAN EXPI0nR,

This afternoon q sour cream can m
the sidewalk at Blenkner's store, ex.
ploded. baptising Mike Paetssch. local
Blacksmith, with some Of its contenta.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18

MlNNDAP POLLS GRAIN
| Minneapolis. Aug. l7.--Cash No. 1
northern. S1.1O-l.16.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18

Hueh Rslly. The 1anchcreek nee
aAant. was ID towa tooa1.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-26

NingunO como Ell valiente Mariscal
aleman E. Ludendorff, que fue una de
las figuras mas culminantes entire
cuantOs tOmarOn parte en- la gran ca
tastrOfe mundial; ningunO mas auto.
riZadO, para escribir un librO sObre
la Guerra pasada.
Y ell General LudendOrff 10 ha es-
critic. Ha escrit0 una obra impOrtan-
tisima, que no tiene, nj en- buen ITEM
pO tendra, Otra que la pueda superar,
pOrque el gran guerrero que con los
lmperiOs Centrales supO escribir pa
ginas brillantisimas para su causa,
fue recOgiendo datOs tras datOs en- ell
mismO escenariO d0nde Sc desarrOlla-
ban las batallas mas sangrientas q. re-
gistra la historic de las cuales fue
actor y testigo al mismO tempo, fren-
te unO de los ejercitOs mas maravi-
llOsos que han presenciadO los hu-
manOs.
"Mis RecuerdOs de la Guerra, que
asi Sc titula este librO hist0ricO, abar-
de ell anO 1914 al 1918 en- que fue fir
ca Ia relaci6n de hech0s acaecidOs des-
made ell arm;sticio con IL derrota for
midable de Alemania; Ia Obra que
esta ilustrada con 46 cr0quis de las
OperaciOnes mas importantes tiene
tambien 10 mapas de conjunto de las
grandes campai!as realizat.as en- t0dOs
| los frentes.
'Mis Recuerdos de Ia Guerra" esta
directamente traducida del aleman
pOr ID. Manuel de M0ntoiiu, con ell con-
curse tenico del Coronel de artilleria
espanola don MarcelinO Diaz, que es
una autOridad en- cuestiones militares.
Ludendorff dedica su librO immortal
"a los heroes que han muert0 en- la
Fe la Grandeza de Alemania".
La Obra, que va esta agOtandOse,
Sc encuentra de venta en- las Libre-
rias de Cantero, Fernandez & Co. Inc,
de esta capital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-26

tos de escritorio y pago del personal
que en- la actualidad Sc concede los
miembros de la Camara de Represen-
tantes de los Estados Unidos; y Sc les
abonara la cantidad de quinientos do
lares como indemnizaci0n por camino
recorrido, por cada Legislature de la
Camara de Representatives., y tendran
ell privilegio de franqueo concedido
los miembros del CongresO. Ninguna
persona sera elegible para ell cargo de
Comisionado Residente, 81 no es un
ciudadano bona-fide de los Estados
Unidos y de Puerto Rico, 81 no ha ma
cido en- los Estados Unidos en- dicha
Isla, 81 es menor de veinte y cinco
amos, y 81 no sabe leer y escribir ell
idioma ingles. En- case de quedar va
cante cualquiera de los cargos de Co
misionado Residente por muerte, re-
nuncia por otra circunstancia, ell Co
bernador, con ell cOncurso y consenti-
miento del Senado, nombrara un Co.
misionado Residente para cubrir la va
cante, quien desempenara ell cargo has
ia las proximas elecciones generates,
y hasta que su successor sea elegido y
cualificado.
Seccion 36a-La autoridad legisla
tiva estatufda por la presente, Sc apli-
cara a todos los asuntos de caracter
legislative que no sean localmente
inaplicables, incluyendo la facultad de
crear, consolidar y reorganizar los Mu
nicipios, segdn fuere necesario, pro-
veer derogar leyes y ordenanzas pa.
ra los mismos; y tambien la facultad
de alterar, enmendar, modificar O de-
rogar cualquiera todas las leyes or
denanzas para los mismos; y tambien
la facultad de alterar, enmendar, mo-
las leyes y ordenanzas, de cualquier
clase, actualmente vigentes en- Puerto
Rico en- cualquier Municipio dis
trito del mismo; hasta donde dicha al
teracion, enmienda, modification o de-
rogaci0n fuere compatible con las dis
posiciones de esta Ley.
No Sc creara por la Asamblea Le-
gislativa ninglin departamento ejecu-
two no provisto por esta Ley; pero la
Asamblea Legislative podra consolidar
departamentos, suprimir cualquier
departamento, con ell consentimiento
del Presidente de los Estados Unidos. |
Seccion 37a.- Toda concession de
franquicias, derechos y privilegios de
caracter ptblico Quasi pGblicos, sera
otorgada por un Comisionado de Ser
vicio Publico, nombrado por ell Gober-
nador con ell concurso y consentimien-
to del Senado de Puerto Rico,
que desempenara su cargo por
ell termino de cuatro amos vi
hasta que su successor haya sido debi-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
Fireworks in Vermont.

When our home town was old enough
I To be century plant.
A number wished TO celebrate
And show the Count, yes: and State
That though our numbers wasn't
great
Our means was not so scant,
And so they Selected Capn Snow,l
AS sort OF generaissimo
To engineer a corking show.
lie picked his staff. and on the kind
OF fate shangpate to hold,
They worked and fggered many days
And added up the pounds OF praise
: 'Twould come TO them in various
ways,
And be as good as gold;
At last they struck the fireworks
trail,
And everybody. pink or pale.
Allowed no fireworks stunt could fail
They started round a paper then
TO raise tie wherewithal;
. The folks took hold like all posse ssed
And every coat and pants and vest
From north OF East to south CT Vest
Shelled out to meet tle cal.
Before month the goods had came
The rockets, bombs and balls OF fire
And one set piece with Cap'ns name
Then handbills told that Tuesday eve
t Around the baudstand there
In Hayscales Place, jest after might
The works would be their touch.ofi
light.
And everybcGy see a sight
'Twould make an loi stare;
Saint Catherine wheels would churT
and churn,
Big bombs explode, red powder burn
And rockets do heavenly turn.
That Tuesday afternoon they put
The works" all round inside
Our new lve-cornered bandstand. Sc
'Twould be est fun for Capn Snow
To light a mece aud watch 1t go,
Aid then look satisfied:
That night the q owd was surely
there,
They packed each point in Hayscales
. Ohp NbllAdh biuuSuL HeI INV III
chair.
At nine precise two pinhead wheel.
Revolved, twas pleasant news
The show was 0n-with squirting hiss
They tossed their sparks that way
and this,
And threw a bold and burning kiss
At every waiting fuse;
In jest six wnks each loaded sticl
Begun to sputter, squirm and kick
And get right. into action quick,
/ The rockets squirted left and right,
The candles joined the strife;
/ The bombs put up a Bagdad roar,
Torbillions torbed as ne'er before,
The set piece run around the foo
And Capn jumped for life;
The stand burnt up, the hayscale:
down,
And Cap, he got for his renown
The fun of moving out of town.
Daniel l.. Cady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
KEEPING TABS ON SPORT.

II looks like a busy season for box
ing champions about as busy as n
Sacramento barber shop during the
40 celebration,
Now that New England girls have
takel. up soccer the game should prove
successful in the matter Of gate re
ceipts.
The bigger the crowds Babe Ruth
draws the louder the razz for Babe
when he fails to hit homer.
Whatever his qualities as a boxer
it can't be denied that Barbarian, the
lightweight, packs a wicked monicker
Boxing commissions are tackling a
fine job when they try to compel cham
pions to fight 1t can't be done.
After lamping Johnny Weissmuler.
Chicago's wonder swimmer, it is hard
to believe the White Sox hail from the
same. town.
Dutch Ruether may not pitch for
pennant winner, but he is certainly
pitching championship ball for the
Robins.
Princeton, Harvard and Yale will
nave innings lnelr own way III next
years ntercollegiates--i the Califor-
mans train is delayed
Bombardier Wells, the English
heavy, has been displaying his old
time form in his recent fights. Dis
playing his form at full length on the
floor.
National league batsmen try to get
to PITCHER Stueland of the Cubs. but
not in the same manner that many
others try to get to "Stueland
Harry Greb had to win the light
heavyweight championship before cop
ping the middleweight title because he
cotfid not find the middleweight cham.
pion.
Both the Reds and the Braves have
won three straight from the worlds
champion Giants, but they didn't get
any worlds series money for doing it,
Nike Dorizas, the University of
Pennsylvania strong man, will make
hatless trip around the world. Mike
never wears lid no matter what the
weather conditions.
According to New York gossip the
Yankees are expected to cinch the PEN
nant on the present western trip. Then
again the Yanks may have to wait
until they return home, and then
some.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
How Auto Industry Has Grown.

In 1899 the investment in the auto
mobile industry was $5,76S,000 and
this amount OF capital was utilized
in producing 300 cars 20 years later
the capital was estimated at $780,
100000 and the car production was l.
974,000-a 300-fOld Increase In capt.
iulizatlon and a 500-fold increase in
production. In 1904 there were 49,
333 employees In the industry with
annssl wages OF $S,316,000; five years
MNer there were 051. 4a0 employees
and the wage roll was $S13,713,000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
How orasshoppers Are Destroyed.

Almost rs big as sparrow and en-
lowed with the appetite OF an ostrich,
the western grasshopper, moving in
great clouds, can soon deyastate a
farm upon which they allght, Their
numbers have been kept down in a
measure by scattering through the
fields a poisoned bran mash, favored
with fruit, A half dozen different
preparations were set In the path Of
these pests to ascertain which they
preferred, and vanilla was a warm
fayorite, though the first place had to
be awarded to dish Of amyl acetate.
This had no fewer than $40 patrons
out of 2,074, while the vanilla, second
choice, had 242. This discovery win
lead to the manufacture Of bait
which will certainly reduce the size of
these visiting aggregations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
is PROTECTED BY NATURE
How the Bubble Bug Of British
Guiana Is Enabled to Defy Its
Many Enemies.

The bubble bug, native Of British
Guiana, Is quite us Interesting rs its
name suggests. When the insect Is
immature, we learn from Mr.. William
Beebe in the Atlantic Monthly, ii
wraps itself for safety in a kind Of
froth of small bubbles.
When the bug has formed a large
drop OF clear liquid it forces 1t into
the air as bubble and then fsrces
out an impondorable amount of oil
or dissolved wax and mixes 1t with the
clear liquid; that toughens the bub
bles, which continue TO pile up until
the insect is buried deep.
To penetrate the mass is an unpleas.
ant achievement for small marauders
| have draped big pile of bubbles,
says Mr.. Beebe. round the beak of an
lnSect-eatIng bird and watched 1t
shake Its head and wipe its beak in
evident disgust.
The bug does three wonderful things
with the clear liquid that it eXudes-
1t distills sweet water II draws nour-
lshment, and 1t adds TO its blood
and Its tissues a pungent flavor that
will safeguard 1t against the attacks
of birds and lizards.
Little by little It's wings swell to
full spread and strength; muscles
grow in its hind legs, which in time
will shoot 1t through great distances !;
and pigment of the most brilliant yell
low and black forms on the coverings
of its wings. When at last 1t creeps
forth through the tlmy veil of bubbles
1t is immature no longer, but a bril-.
liant froghopper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
How Beers Use Tobacco.

We regard ammonia as the best
thing to alleviate pain from mosquito
bites, but In South Africa the Beers
always use tobacco. whether the at
tacklng insect be mosquito or wasp
This tobacco is Of granular character,
very light in weight, and so dry that II
must be smoked in large pipe, with
a metal cover; otherwise the little
whirlwlnds usually found on the yeldi
will speedily bear it away. The BoeI
usually carries his tobacco in a coat
pocket, and II rider meets him on
the road with u request for some
tobacco he presents his temporary ac'
Qualntance with a handful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
Drawings for Reproductions.

Illustrations for books and maga.
zines are made much larger than they
appear when printed. This method
enables the artist to work in more de.
tall and the cut has delicacy that is
impossible where drawings are repro.
duced the same size. Some artists
make drawings many sizes larger than
they are TO be printed, sometimes
seven or eight times as large; others
work twice or three times as large.
There is no requirement in regard to
size, medium or material, just SO they
will reproduce.