davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

Buresu dos fo- the 5eosSs OF the 0sn
~ho csrrles q general farming so5 its
Susoces-szu q hei-fsl s1xsesuo7s s1c
solid facts Sg7Es1t Grs1se -as pre-
pared with a p-oEz7, tGt o~i7s 10 TIE
Isrsosss of tss to1- i vas thosshi best
70 psss II over
Al the ce1sss ten s-s1ses rsSorse1 A
risiax vet. C thanks Sss sIvea tie eosE
srsrxs fo- tie hospitality All co1Fsesiss
Of the day.
Closed II fern Al agrees Il saying
a hssgy, profitable dsy had been sPeot
with Sunlight grange hey have h7s
hall, oinias hsl sod kltcsea ssz77sot-
TIE next meeting of Po7oos ~lA e
with HOoesty Grange. Ao--ll- Dse- ,
Acdr.xs CT zslcozs - tie Master, James
wo,o5 bury; response y Ale7 Al.-s- 9,
Li1colnville Grs1se- Elscilo1 Q. ol-leeIs
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

The L. S Department Of Agriculture
reports that the annual consumption Of
meat in this country has decreased about
Is pounds per capita during the last two
year, and that the Department will start
an Eat More Meat" campaign 10 help
ont the livestock industry. We do not
believe that this movement will increase
the price paid for 1--we cattle, hogs and
sheep, or thar it will lessen the price
Of meat to the consumer. The "bis
Five" and the ''meat combine" will con-
tinu. to hold the bag and take in the
profits both coming and going
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
Waldo fomora Grange

Wake Coznty Po1o1s net with Sun
Hxht Grange. K1cx Ststio1, Nov 7th-
The ros1s we're suitable fo- sutoinz SO
there Vas large sitsu6s1cs- Opened IL
form, 3 L Abo-u Il TIE chair, and al
officers we're present save fozr.
During the waiting tine there were
remarks By Dsrzty Charles Woods Four
candidates received inxtructioa IN the
fifth cesrse- Afterwards cane the march
70 the cininz hall where suD7-uous
dinns- awaited "a, sn1 every possible
ki-s attention xzz gwen the huasrY
Dstro7s-
Grange recoave1s3 .; ? II Opened
by nusic ~ the choir, fosio<ei By fine
address Of welcome BY SISTER Pose Brown
Ia her talk she spoke Of her o~n grange
as taking in members snd doing soOo
progressive work along grange AOes
Brother Foster CT D4nsO Grange Free
don, responiec in his usual happy man
1er
The lecturer then introduced Merle
Hartman. State Lecturer, Who enter
tsiaee the patrons with good practical
talk along Ines It would oe well for then
to remember and practice This Sas fol-
lowed By d1e. by Sisters BRYANT and
Bleuis- Then came the topic, Which Is
the most proftz able farming, hired help OF
the one man fsru7 Opened by Ralph
Howard; further discussed By brothers
Foster, Leonard, Bellows, Psrsoas, Berry,
Woodbury. and Shiblex The concens1s
Of opinion vas in favor Of the one nan
fsrr. Next came sn Instrumental solo
by Pearl Bleuis and an address BY County
AGENT y. S. Doasa1e-Hhat the Farm
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
The Election

Reasons for the recent political land.
slide. IS given in the leading newspapers
OF the country, have been many and
various. We think the following from
the Milwaukee Sentinel is worthy of
thoughtful consideration by politicians
and by the people:
The psychology Of the American voter
on election day was difficult thing to
forecast
1t is an equally difficult thing to an
aIyze, now that the results of its opera
ton have become apparent.
That the citizens of the country were
thinking along many lines and acting
from many motives is evident Seeking
to reconcile these divergent reasons and
to arrive at definite explanation of the
phenomena of the election is task that
can not be undertaken in the limits of
one editorial.
II is evident that discomfort with the
operations of congress was strong fac
tor in the result. II is equally evident
that general resentment with things as
they are and q vague desire to protest
against them was an actuating cause in
many instances
The prohibition question figured promi-
nently in many sections and unquestion-
ably exercised . strong influence in some
results which proved surprising.
The tariff, the railroad question, labor
problems and interests, these and many
other things had their effect to q greater
or less extent in many places And OF
course . recession from the abnormal Re-
publican msjorities of 1920 was inevita Bile.
Endeavoring to assign one definite.
clear cut cause for the results il to essay
an impossible task. And predicting the
effect on the future aspect of political
affairs is as yet an undertaking that de-
fies successful effort
It was an interesting election. It's re
suits force forward for thoughtful con-
sideration some of the most important
and absorbing political questions that
have ever confronted the American
people.
And IT emphasizes the fact that these
questions, which press for solution. must
be taken up and disposed of in the broad
est and most intelligent manner, illumi
mated by wisdom and understanding OF
conditions, and that they can net be
solved by the old political formulas which
have heretofore been relied upon by all
parties for the determination Of national
problems.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

Gea- Dawes, the director Of the nation
Al financial budget thus states the rez-
s31s Why the budget has not proved to De
an effective factor il limiting public ex-
penditures. "The trouble Il the coEsrclce
il Congress; men IN Office WHO would
barter the interests Of Iheir cou1try n
o-der 70 stsy in Office, and If there Is any
orssnlzed opposition. they rGn- Lcok al
the way they rsn before the orsa1lz=d
bodies Of the soldier bonus bloc, the farm
bloc, the labor bloc, the maternity bloc,
the good roads bloc"
Here IL Maine We have Z cyclone Gel
lar, known IS the referendum, 70 which
sfflxhie5 legislators may fee when :
bloc threatens their political existence
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

TgEMENDOJS forward strides IN
American Industry have developed
in each branch some particular spec
iacular phase that illustrates graph
icaiiy this Development.
In steel manufacture il i tie ol5er-
alton II the open hearth and blast
furnace. In The manufacture Of glass
il is the glass blower who holds The
interest Shipbuilding finds lis focal
point in the launching OF some ocean
greyhound II the manufacture Of
portland cement il is the super-heating
II finely ground material in gigantic
kilns
Kilns Tall as Twenty-Story Building.
The accompanying illustration shows
one end OF q kiln used in modern ce-
meni plants In many cases its weight
viii exceed 275.Ooo pounds, empty The
foundations that support il are heavy
enough 10 hold ten-story building
One Of the largest kilns. If set on end.
would be as taH as q fwenry-story Of
fee building and touring car could
run through it with room TO spare.
Not only in massive proportions is
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

Great Britisn il our strongest coD2eu-
tor everywhere IN the word, bat es0ecI-
ally On the Atlantic, to sn1 fron the
ports Of both North and South America
France, Norway, The NeiherisDos and
Spain are competing against Is and Great
Britain for the trsns-Atlsntic carrying
trade. japan is our chief competitor for
the Pacific trade. IL all these co8oiEIss
the coat Of labor 10 The construction q
ships is very much ie THAI IN tns Unit
ei states The pay Of officers snc crews
operating foreign ships Is about one hall
Of that required for the operation Of
oar ships. These wage nsndicsps sup
plementeo By the subsidies which the
above foreisn countries give for the os1e-
Ct and upbuiscins of their shipping ser
vice make It plain that without h5srsl
subsidy cur foreign marine service .
doomed. Il may De ths. it "a too late ioE
subsidy to save IL Il 10 az open CUES
tlon whether the beaefzts which voul1
result from tie granting Of liberal s1oss-
dies would compensate for the large ex-
p<n1stures Involved These consi1ers-
tsons make o1r subsidy problem very
serious one and it Is highly important
that nenoers Of Congress should pro-
csec to its solution BY discussing Il zs
business .nen, ritho-t tast petty paril-
and futile pifle which las, too
often curins the lzst ten years, Al least
given Is too much yzcllllatlons goose
stepping sad politics and too little eco
nomlcsL wise and ssae leslslstloa
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

FORTY 5lsck foxes vsi1s1 a. sl2, ,v9s
we're s;oieu froz tie farm Of ' : 1888
az Ess.on. Ne. o1e zis1t recently ne
thisvss catered = pen 1hers toe ioAes
we're soout o1s fourth nile from tns
hose, sn5 kli=3 zoa carries away the
sn7nsiS lssvlas 10 trace u theiI Ioen-
lsty. s. far "a las ys; beea learned
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

Peter Carey sns Los5s 5o1rseise ..
Auxzsts are ccius pro1is9 -.
catching su5 kfIins skEuks nr- Cales
Ia. skuuk 6oE that he So10
sxsf-xs the ~o-ie- Tor TIE csni7e %
beea AZ Il. 6eath @ lie q i1e siI, -
--sssss thss fslL NJ ooGrz-iie slelsls
70 cs.ch rs sHvs sas ro< 5ss A9aA =
farm With mere tas1 - s1l1sls sa- :
no< rsfsias yo-7s ooss Iae a. H.
have = y kss- spsrs ssrssse iasy AE1'
s. s-orz tense Tez
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

The allied repsrations commission
which went to Berlin to investiz te con-
ditions in Germany, has reported that p
O00, 900 tons of grain must be imported TO
feed the people there next year. Having
settled the amount needed, as is the Gus
tom in Europe, the investigating commit
tee looks boldly and expectantly towards
the nited States
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

And now we see another bloc looming
on the political horizon. Il is proposed
to form new, non-psrtisan, national
group" which, if it gathers enough
strength unto itself, can be recnristened
and as bloc will use its influence to OBJ
struct all legislation unless its own de-
uands are granted.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
Easv TO Set Stomach Right

II you- stomach Is ozi Of o-1er OF ols-
tr-ssed. NJ matter from E1st cause, Mi
o Ma stomach tsblets ElA give instant
relief in case ct Indigestion, scuie o.
chronic, OF noasy back CssEsnieed oy
A A Ho<es d Co
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
-sr Ihouas broEne

A great man is always willing 70 &c
little: while be sits On the cushion OF al
vsntzses he goes TO sleep; when ne u
pushed and disappointed, tormenied, de-
fezted- be has q chance 70 learn SOME
thing. He has been put Oh MS wits, oat
BE has gained f-cts; he has learned as
Ignorance, be is cured Of the insanity OF
cooceit. be has got moderation ant real
skfff-Rsioh Waldo Emerson
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

ADVERTISING TERNs- forooe square,
"a. net length in column, 50 cents for
-. week and IS cents for each subsequent
Insertion
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In advance.
g. % year, Sl-oo for SIX months; - eenn
for three months
, 1922-10-18

gressivs manufacturers have stud.
led the requirements OF the average
foot and have combined a certain
amount Of comfort with n moot
ddiate CT style. In other words.
the American product OF Beautiful
Shoes is now recognized as the out.
standing leader in style footwear o.
the entire world But a few years
ego. Paris and London were the
centers for original and pretty foot
wear. but the American designer and
craftsman has outdistanced our
friendly competitors and It Is a com.
mon sight for an admirer OF Beau.
tifui Shoes" 20 Immediately detect
American footwear on the streets OF
Paris and london today and to judge
them amqusstonably to be the pref.
ties;.
Many n manufacturer OF late has
gone TO foreign lands TO search for
new creations in footwear styles and
ways OF manufacture only to come
hack with n firmer determination
that America with the progressive
American manufacturers hold their
own with the leacers In the produc-
ton OF shoes
So. now walk into your shoe shop
and iook over the new styles for
, 1922-10-18

are h printed mysore. for instance.
and they hove been SO artisdcally
designed and so cleverly woven and
printed. hat they are excellently
a6npted to this newer sort OF negiigee
which must be chosen to enhance
your good looks rather than to de-
tract from them.
Even the kimono or bath robe has
hoped out of the class OF the care.
less looking garments. The fact is
we have lone of the latter sort in
any of our wardrobe accessories. And
the kimonos. too. are made from the
printed adlks, trimmed with plain
ones and lined. sometimes with
other plain silks, so hat they are
a TO throw around your shoulders
when hopping from your bedroom 70
your bath and. at the same time, are
amply adjusted to over you com.
pletei an6 to keep your body suffi'
ciently warm.
Caps to be worn around with negli.
gees are made Of little strips of rea,
lace. tied at the bach of the mech
with narrow ribbons hanging in Ions
bows and ends. These are lovely owe
bodied hair as well as over lock,
that are more studiously arranged
, 1922-10-18
Many Styles
OF Footwear
Being Shown
American Manufacturers Taking
Lead and Models for Fall
and Winter Are Very
Exquisite

II IL unaueationably agreei that
miiady,s footwear apparel OF today
lie OF recognized Importance in com
pleting her wardrobe. How interest
ing the trend OF styles has been these
last few srsons. From the ugly.
heavy. sturdy footwear OF but a few
years ago. we rave gone to the deli
cate trend OF Beautiful Shoes that
lends a hand in completing feminine
charm.
Through the efforts and plans OF
far seeing shoe manufacturers Il Is
now possible for our American wo-
men in cities Of Any consequence
obtain the neweat vogues IN footwea-
It the same m that they make
their bow in style eenters. Thous-
ands and thousands Of workers are
welding together their thoughts and
ambitions to make the American wo-
man the most discriminate and taste
full dresser in the world.
With fall here. end the many casts
Of brown, twine. blue and the ever
domirtlnt black, miiady VIII confi-
denhy stroll into tine local booterie
expecting to find there harmonizing
footwear for her new, brisk-weather
outfit and they viii be there. for
never before have the designers and
makers OF women's apparel worked
SO closely together as they have for
this falls output.
When selecting your footwear. be
just to yourself. Beer in mind that
livery style will not appeal to every
foot but among the many beautiful
patterns that can be shown you at
your local shop. II is most certain
that you viii find there the proper
last. heel and style that Will harmo-
nize with your costume and beau
ttfy your foot Style is beautiful
! only when in~telliEently applied.
The shapes of toer for fall are
somewhat modified. Not so Frenchy
as in previous seasons. but a little
n.ore Americanized and graceful.
with the development of the style
shoe business, the thinking and pro.
, 1922-10-18
Negigees In
New Designs
Are of Silk
House Gowns Reflect General
Disposition and Character.
Two Kinds in Present
Mode

More thar the appearance OF ones
house gowns than from any other ar
ticls OF attire can you tell the gen
erai disposition and character OF the
girl who is wearing them. Here she
Is allowed to express her very own
soul. for there ere no standards -
friends and neighbors to which she
has to pay attention.
There are two escorts Of negligees
which ara representative o. the pres.
ent mode. One is long and slender
and dropping Rnc flowing in char.
actsr while the other is stiff and
perky in every way expressing quite
the opposite effect. The first vari-
ETY. are made from crepe chenette,
crepe Jersey, 4tin panne. crepe Jer.
lasta n brocades in combination
with chiffon and laces and maline
They give yoU an airy. fairy and
graceful appearance and they help TO
lsngthen u the lines of your figure
when you are bent upon leaving off
your stays and being rs comfortable
as possible around the house.
The second sort is that made of
fabrics like Cinderella taffeta and
sweetbriar gilks and ruffled and
pleated until 1t stands out in a Yer
table swirl about your legs and hips,
This sort of house robe ia popularity
called a breakfast cazt and It Ia the
iuestimable advantage OF being able
10 be slipped on when you have paid
but little attention to your toilet and
still OF beng able to make you look
quite up to snuff, Say blue is your
becoming color. Wen. then. take a
blue taffeta breakfast coat and slip
II over your head over your nightie
and ALL and you have every appear
anct OF being quite carefully gowned.
You arc in a state to grace any
breakfast table when your husband Is
rushing off at an early hour and
then. alone by yourself. you can re-
move that finery and get
down to the intricate business of
dressing in peace and quiet. No slop-
piness of the old fashioned wrapper
about these newe breakfast GER
ments. They are sufficient in them.
selves and they help you feel up
even II It is a trifle too early in the
morning.
OF course. there are some women
and some figures which do not take
kindly TO taffeta as a material for a
becoming gown. They are the fuller
more robust figures and they will be
far better satisfied with the flowing
lines of h softer material s like
satin princess and coierupun crepss
Most of the modern negiigees ar,
made on strictly Greek lines and foi
these there are the prettiest sort o
materials to be had in all the beau.
tiful colors of the rainbow. There
, 1922-10-18

fan. Many beautifal tongue Of co
lonial effects VIII be placed before
you hat are designed particularly
sor the longer skirt or slender vo-
man These styles VIII ~predomina;e
with the higher heels In h Spanish
or LXN heel types. There viii also
be Several new beautiful effects in
front Straps with = connecting strap
tt the ankle with the front strap,
varying in shape. AID in many cases
Pleasantly perforated or stitched
, 1922-10-18

Other caps nre made OF Dutch de-
sign with points OF the lace hang
ing down over the ears. They have
ribbons. too. and rosebuds. And
they are constituted, to add beauty
even unto beauty.
, 1922-10-18

chrome, with rosebud decorated silk.
en- shades, comes the newest sdjune'
to the up-todste bedroom. the twin
bed lamp. IT is the same height as
the junior floor lamp and the bridge
lamp. with two opposite lamps. In
orchid and silver Il is equally ap
propriste for the living room, light
irg two chairs for reading. comfort
ably.
, 1922-10-18

Toronto reports a gold strife on
eleker river. That's where 10 much
oil. has been found. Minneapolis
Journal.
, 1922-10-18

EnEiand. soft wooiiy affairs in be
plaid patterns With softened color.
ings. bright or pastel coiors. As on,
may desire. The price IL IS.
, 1922-10-18

The shops have almost taken the
Sressraker's work right out OF her
hands, fimy chiffon robes beaded
all over. may be purchased with a
.nine-inch band OF the fabric 10 match.
An exquisite ore is OF white chiffon.
beaded in crystals.
, 1922-10-18

Metal cloth nov yields to the vogue
for crinkIed or gaufre surfaces. AMI
adds thereby to its richness eau.
fire. metal cloth comes In all Of the
fashionable metal cloth shades. A
beautiful novelty forms h crushed
surface into q ~tuliplike design.
, 1922-10-18
With the Shops

AT flowers, or perhaps they are
known 20 some as those lovely paint
ed leaves and RAISES are lew put up
special boxed asscrvients in one
shop.
, 1922-10-18

A between me1i cath for tho OBJ
long table is Of unhleached muslin
stamped In n Bulgarian cross stitch
design to be worked In scarlet and
blue.
, 1922-10-18

One shop is showing an sriuring as
sortment Of sczrfs imported from
, 1922-10-18

A charming .ideS is the pair OF
standing console mirrors IN poly
chrome for The vanity dresser
, 1922-10-18

10 e.anIslte lvory .nd nEht 20
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
.FOULARD AGAIN
IN FASHION FOR
SUMMER GOWNS
Majority Of Models Made on
Straight Lines With
Loose Bodice.
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
tCosmopolItan New. Service STAFF

1.
PARIS. June 22.---old-fashioned
toulard Is to have its day as well as
alpaca. The recent hot weather has
brought out many attractive gowns
made of this summer silk which Is
almost the coolest material one can
find. -
The majority OF the models are
made on straight lines with loose
bodice, low neck and flowing
sleeves. Black and white designs
are probably the most popular. MRS.
Peter Cooper Hewett wears one In
black and white stripes, while Mrs
Carlos Mayer has chosen blue and
white.
Chanel II showing lovely mauve
and white foulard made on very
straight lines. with sash tie around
the waist and has a modish touch In
a scarf which lies around the neck
and hangs over the shoulder.
Another OF his models which de-
parts from the usual one-piece frocks
Ia a three-piece tailleur with skirt
and jacket. IL n OF solid coior.
usually blue with a border Of white
around the bottom OF the skirt and
Jacket.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Births, marrlages, DEATHS

Thomas T. Houston. jr, as. and Agnes
N. Lennon, %. The Rev. Joseph H.
Henry o. Bryant. as, and IDA L. Rice,
20. The Rev John q. Briggs.
Charles L. Jenkins. IS. Suitland, Nd,
and Dora L. Meyers, ~. The Rev. J.
John " Miller. 20. and Pearl v.
Kesmodel, "a. The Rev. James H. Taylor
James w. Yokum, rs. and Alta I.
Donahue. ~. Albion. III. The Rev. J.
OTIS N. Yokum. 20, and JUL. l. Man
herz. go. waynssboro, Pa. The Rev.
Edward r. Harrison, %. and Ethel N.
-sehuler, ~, both OF Philadelphia, Pa.
The Rev Titus u. Davis. y"
Paul A. Lawrence. 2s, Baltimore, Nd,
and Viola Banning, ~. The Rev. H.
Lester q. Nuf.r. u, St. pe,ersburr.
va and Ruby E. Fleet, 20, Richmond,
Va. The Rev. II. Scott Smith, -
William c. Campbell, 40, and Jane N.
Cole, -. both of Philadelphia, Pa. The
Rev, Howard v. Downs. =
Charlie Goodman. 20, and Lillian c.
Guthrie. 10, both OF sunnyside, va, The
Rev. Clovis c. Chappeile. - -
r. p. Keller, q. and Mabel e. Lee, Is.
Ths Rsy Clovis e. Chappelie. Il :
=, 1oseph -. JunEhaus, -, and Margaret
N Carroll, The Rev. Thomss j.
). Hardin hin, Is. and Ro..n. 70,
Jones. 20, The Rev John L. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
F[APPERS FIND
. CHAMP IONS IN
WOMEN 5 CLUBS
Discussion Started Over Pro-
posed Federal Law for Regu-
iation Of Marriage.
BY international News Service!

CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y, June a.
Mrs. George Minot Baker and Mrs.
George Bass, leader Of Democratic
women in Illinois. have come to the
defense OF the flapper. whom the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, in convention here, seeks to
place under the guidance of Uncle
Sam by the proposed enactment Of
q Federal law for the reformation
Of marriage and divorce legislation.
I'VE must affirm our faith in the
dear. little. unafraid flappers." Mrs
Baker said.
"As TO the abbreviated skirt, Is II
any worse than q skirt we used to
drag through the mud. or held up
with one hand while we carried
bundles with the other"
Mrs. Thomas @. Winter, national
president. voiced the statement that
the greatest harm that can come ID
alienation Of one generation from
another. .
$4,000 for Indian Survey.
A gift Of 5000 year for the next
two years for the federation's Indian
committee, Is to be offered by a
group Of Californians interested In
the work Of the chairman OF the
committee. Mrs. II. Atwood. OF
Riverside. The money is to be used
to delegate an expert to make q
survey of the reservations to see
what the Federal Government ID
doing for its wards.
The proposed amendment to the
marriage and divorce laws Of the
nation Is still the big issue at the
convention. II would prohibit mar
riage of a girl betw cen sixteen and
eighteen and n boy between eighteen
and twenty-one without written con
sent Of parents or guardian. Medical
certificates prior to marriage
publication Of bans and the vestine
OF the custody Of the children in the
mother are some Of the outstanding
points.