davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
The Girl Proposes

The inhabitants Of Himia, In the
Greek archipelago, are engaged al
most entirely In sponge fishing. When
a girl desires to marry she waits until
she has obtained the number Of
sponges from the sea that corre-
spends with the number of years she
has lived. These che places in silk
net,which she presents to the man Of
her choice Should he refuse, his
chances of obtaining another bride
are remote, as usually the Himian
maidens shun him as punishment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
Adams Apple

ADAMS apple is the prominence
made by the thyroid cartilage on the
front Of the human throat. 1t Is nat
ural on both men and women, but 10
larger in men. Adams apple, or po-
mum Adami, got It's name from the
notion that when Adam tried to swal-
low the forbidden fruit Il stuck in his
throat. The Adams apple is an aid
to the organ Of speech
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
Expresslve

1-ning his mother about telephone
call he had answered while she was
out, little fellow said: 81 think 1t was
nm old man, mamma, cause his voice
sounded wrinkled." - Boston Tran
script.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
CHAPTER <.


There was trouble at !Inda's house
trouble so terrible that Harriet's unex
pected arrival caused Kn comment
caused no more than a weary flicker
Of Linda's heavy eyes. Pip the adoret
first-born son, lay dangerously i'll, anC
the whole household move9 on tiptoe
heartsick with dread. 1t was diph
iberia, very bad, Fred stated Iifelessly
Linda hardly left the room T; they were
afraid for her, too, IF anything hap
pened." IF anything hs ppened y
Harriet thought she had beard the
phrase a hundred times before the
dreadful night came.
She had taken Linda's place for an
hour, but before 1t was up the mother
came back, and they kept their vigil
together. Fred answered the strange,
untimely ringing of the doorbell,
brought In packages, conferred In the
halls with the doctors. Midnight
came, two o'clock, four o'clock.
Suddenly there was panic. Har-
riet, by chance In the hall, saw Linda
and Fred and the doctors together,
heard Linda's quick, anguished Eyes 7"
and Fred's Anything Her heart
pounded the nurse ran upstairs. Har-
riet fell upon her knees with sob
bling whisper, "No-no-no I" and Lin
da chung to her husband with cry
torn from the deeps of her heart, "Oh,
Pip-my own boyl"
Dawn came slowly and reluctantly
at seven; the village lay bleak and
closed under a sky of unbroken gray.
Here and there smoke streamed up
ward from chimney, or a window
pane showed an oblong of pale light.
Harriet put out the light that was
becoming unnecessary. But her heart
was singing for joy, and the house
was brimful of an inner light and
cheer that no winter bleakness could
touch. The girl had been crying until
she was almost blind, but 1t was cry
ing mixed with laughter and prayers
Of utter thankfulness.
She met Linda at the door, weary
Linda. CHASTITY Us to face, grayer as
to struggling hair, but with such radl-
ance in her eyes that Harriet, clasped
In her arms, began to cry again.
"Oh, Harriet-if I can ever thank
God enoughl" Pip's mother said be-
ginning on her breakfast with one long
sigh. "Oh, my dear He's sleeping
like baby. God bless him, and dear
old Fred is sleeping. too. Oh, Harriet.
to go about the house, as l just have.
covering Nanny and the girls. and
feeling that we're all going to be
happy together again, In few days
my dear, | don't know what I've done
to be so blessed My boy, who has
never given anyone a moments care
or trouble since be was born-my dar-
ling, who looked up at me yesterday |
with his beautiful eyes"
The floodgates were loosed. and |
Linda laughed and cried, while she
tite of normal woman released from !
cruel strain, whose whole brood lies
safely sleeping under her roof. Nam
mys light illness, Pip's wet feet, Lin
da's unwillingness to believe that 1t
was anything but cold, every hour
Of the four awful days of danger, she
reviewed them all. And oh. the good
ness of people, the solicitude of nurse
and doctor. the generosity of God
1t was the afternoon Of the next day
when Harriet could first speak of her
- e.,t.. 9fnIo Ifofana1 ovar har |
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10

Thing, Dear"
Harriet, bitterly. II will simply have
to forget it, and begin again, that's
all !"
And she meditated upon David, the
excellent, steady, devoted David, who
was Fred's brother and a dentist in
Brooklyn. and who gave the children
wonderful holidays at Asbury Park.
1t would make Linda and Fred very
happy to have her change toward
him: they were a little hurt and ST
lent about David. He always went
with them to the crowded beach where
they spent July and August. had had
car this year, Linda told her sister,
and had been $50 popular"
David was there. Christmas day, and
there was fire and a tree, happy chill
dren everywhere. rosy little neighbors
coming in to see the toys, snowy wet
garments spread IN the porch after
church. David took Harriet walking
in the fresh cold air. Harriet so
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished with
out cost. Address any firm above.
, 1922-12-27
WARNER AND CONLEY ARRIVE FOR
NEW YEARS DAY RING BATTLE
Kid Lees Opponent Also Expected From Chicago
This Afternoon; Lightning Bouts Held
Likely on Big Sport Card.

Billy Warner, the Denver fighter, and Roy conley, the
Thermopois wonder, who has been meeting the best men in
the southwest in recent months. both arrived in Casper this
morning. They will start their workouts this afternoon at
the Casper Athletic club on West A street to top off their
training for New Years afternoon when they meet on the
, 1922-12-27
SPORTSNEN TO
MEET TONIGHT
Branches Throughout State
Intended by New Casper
Association.

A meeting Of the Wyoming Sports
mons association win take place 4,
s o'clock tonight IN the office OF Gen
erai Burke II. Sinclairs. $40 Midwest
building. Anyone who Is interested
IN the preservation Of game in wye
ming and In better game laws Is In.
vited 20 be present
Officers viii be elected 4 the meet.
ins tonight. II IL probable also that
suggestions for game laws 20 be sub
United 10 the next legislature VIII be
made.
The Wyoming s~portsmel's associa.
ton was formed a few week. & 20
promote better craftsmanship. II hna
about 40 members IN Casper. No
other organizations have been formed
az yet. but II ia the intention OF tho
promoters 20 SEQ that the association
has branches all through the state.
, 1922-12-27
OFFICIALS FOR
GAME OKEHED
Penn State and U. S. c. in
Fine Condition for New
Year Days Battle.

PASADENA. DAB. Dec. .T.-oni-
Gals who viii handle the Tournament
Of Roses East versus West football
University OF Southern California
University o fsouthern California.
have boon approved by the coaches Of
both elevens it became known today
They arc;
George vsrneJl of Spokane. wash.
formerly a football player at Chicago
university; Tom Thorpe of New York.
formerly at Columbia: Jack Wells Of
Les Angeles. formerly an Occidental
college player. and c. ]. Mccarthy.
whose college affiliations were not
stated in the official announcement.
Both the Penn State n L. s. c.
teams are in fine condition but prsc-
.t.ce will be held by each every day
TAT the Rose bowl. The Nittany Lions
Will have the exclusive use OF the
stadium for two hours in the morn
ing n they will be able to hold a
second workout in the afternoon for
tho Southern California Trojans have
finished their daily training.
, 1922-12-27
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

NEW YORK.. The New York
Americans announced the release un-
der the optional agreement Of Glenn
Knaingor. infelder. TO Atlanta OF the
Southern Association.
PITTsBURGH - Pittsburgh won
from Cleveland. : TO 0. in a hockey
game.
NEW YoRR-John J.. McGraw.
manager OF the world champions New
York Giants. declared there was no
truth In reports that he was consider
ing accepting tho presidency OF the
National Exhibition Comparable
Giant corporation-and retiring from
active management OF the club.
NEW YORK--An American track
and field team will compete IN the
Swedish international athletic games
at Gothepburg next summer.
Tentative acceptance OF an invita-
tion r~eocntnIy received was announced
by the amateur athletic union The
sire Of the team and other details are
being arranged by correspondence.
, 1922-12-27
BOY SCOUTS PLAY At
NJ. {. ANNEX TONIGHT

The basketball game scheduled for
this evening between troop SIX and
troop three win be played at the Meth.
odist church annex instead OF at the
Baptist church gymnasium as nm
nounced yesterday. The change was
necessary because OF tho need of the
Baptist church for a prayer meeting
and tho boys would be liable to make
too much noise in the gymnasium.
There will be no Backlog meeting Of
the seoutmasters this week due TO
most OF the officials being busy other
wise. Nexr Wednesday evening how
ever the regular Backlog meeting will
be held and every other Wedn.-aay
evening from then on.
Troop four Will meet at the nigh
school next Monday evening after
passing the Christmas meeting that
would nave fallen on Christmas eve.
, 1922-12-27
First IN NeUs
Of All EUents

and Arss Ps2ls- were proSasiy ths
greatest
Miss AisE Stirring vas unaoubedly
the greatest exponent Of wonen's
Euif IN b United s'afss. IN spite OF
the fact hat she eartaued hsr PLAY
during 1872. she vas tbs fInss-
shot maker owe there she had
more shots almost than any other
player. Miss LSitch considers tina
- majority OF womeh's Eoif courses
IN the Unite States ana Canada are
easter thaa those in England rhers
Is no unduiation there a. IN EnE.and.
and virtually no wind. Tit courses,
however. are very much better ksps
than IN his country.
, 1922-12-27
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
CECIL LEITCH
ILL IN LONDON
British Woman Golf Cham
pion High in Praise Of
American Opponents.

LONDON. Dec. 27-Nnas cecil
Lsiteh. the former British woman
solt champion. Is al present IN the
hands @; a specialist, for treatment
Of her a-n. and she has said recently
that She could not define her pro-.
poets in tao MISTER Of playing IN the
next ladies' Championship Eames.
Regarding her tour Las, summer IN
Canada n the United statOs. Miss
Leiteh declared IL was purely Of a
private nature. She was partIouiariy.
impressed with women's goif IN tire
Dominion. OF the outstanding play
ers in Canada. Mnss Ada ~afackenz,,
, 1922-12-27
GRIDIRON RULES
CHANGES TALKED
American Coaches Discuss
Needed Revisions in Annual
Meeting Today.

NEW YORK. Dso. 2T-Reoommcf-
datIons for several rev4sions in grid
iron rules were stated for discussion
today at tho annual meeting Of She
American football coaches assoo!a
ton.
Leading gTidiron mentors for col.
ieges end universities In al parts Of
the country were IN attendance n
the sli-day sessions.
Speakers ~ the meeting were eN-
pected to Include Howard Jones. Iowa,
coach; Major Charles Daily OF West
Point and William II. Big Bill" Ed
wards. former Princeton Eridiron {
Major Dsiy is president OF the as.
ISOLATION
, 1922-12-27

EikH' Sport card.
Both men are IN frat class ecadi.
ton and have been fighting regularly
al winter. Needless TO say. they are
anxious TO win the metoh here A. the
man thst put with a win 10
his credit viii b in inc 20 get
mstches with the Denver promoters.
Brown. the Chicago scganper who
tangies with Kid Lee. Is du, IN This
afternoon from the Smoky Cs.y. Re
VII scrk out later in the afternoon.
lee las been IN training for two
weeks and is going great gum. He
expects 10 separate Brown from his
title OF lightweight champion OF the
south New Years afternoon.
Fight fans are cordially invited &c
the gymnasium any afternoon this
week 10 watch the fighters go
through Their paees. In addition to
the two main battles here viii be a
preliminary between KID Flank. Den
yer f~eatherweight. ard Jimmie Good
han Of Thermopolis. Tho latter
fought here on the last ard at the.
Iris and made a hit with the fans.
, 1922-12-27
Sport Calendar

RRcing.
Meeting OF Jefferson Parrish Fair
association. at New Orleans.
Meeting Of Cuba American Jockey
club. at Havana.
Meeting OF tijuana Jockey club. At
Tijuana.
Golf.
Twentieth annual Midwinter ,ourna.
ment opens at Pinehurst. n. c.
Chess.
Tsle-Hsrrrd.Coiu mbis-P Princeton in.
tercollegiate tournament opens in New
York city
Boxing.
Al Roberts VS.. Chuck Virgins. Is
rounds. at New York.
, 1922-12-27

Al dogs IN McrERntovu. W. Va,
been vaccinatsd as a preeaunoa
against rabies.
, 1922-12-27
Big Industrial
Meeting To Be
Held By Women

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-More
than 100 national organizations Of
women have been invited TO send dele.
sntes 10 a women's Industrial confer.
ence here January II to IS. the
women's department Of tho American
Federation OF Labor announced. The
speakers viii include employment
managers and women workers. manu-
facturers and factory inspectors. pub
lie health experts, Industrial statisti.
clans. economiests and government
administrators
Miss Anderson Is director OF the
bureau.
, 1922-12-27

SEATTLE. wash.-BoxlnE, which
has been discontinued I'm Seattle for
some time. s to be resumed next
Tuesday night. when jess Willard.
former heavyweight champion. VIII
give an exhibition. Willard Is to ap-
pear in Yakima, Wash. tonight. In
Tacoma tomorrow night, and to ar
rive herd Friday.
, 1922-12-27

81 RAUL aiiln.-Dulutli defeated
st. Paul, ? to 0. IN an United States
amateur hockey league game.
NEW YORK. Tentative accept.
erce OF the invitation TO esnd an
American track and aeid team 10 tho
swGdish international athletic games
AZ Gothenburg next summer was an.
nounced by the amateur athletic
union
, 1922-12-27
Perfect Score
Is Turned In By
DenUer B0WLer

DENVER. Colo. Dec. a7.-For the
first time IN tho history OF n local
bowling alley a perfect score has
been turned IN by a local pin tcppler.
Guy Waite. recognized as one OF the
premier bowiers OF the city recently
hurled twelve straight strikes for the
maximum score OF 500 in e friendly
match. lie Is to receive n media. ard
various commercial prizes for the
faa+
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

the Repetition generate to which
Messrs. ComstoCk and Gest had in
yited critics. writers. editors-the
sophisticated OF Manhattan - con-
sisted of g varied numbers. The
programs change weekly.
The numbers which seemed TO
please the first American audience
20 greet the Russian novelty was
the Parade OF the Wooden Sol
diers," a marvellous bit Of artistry.
'katinka," an old Russian polka
with a setting inspired by the
wooden toys on music boxes made
by Russian peasants, "A Night at
Yards" a gorgeous picture. visual
~ and musically of Russian night
life with a gypsy background. La
Grande Opera Itanana," The
Chorus Of the KaitzeR Brothers"
The remarkable relatively Of mu-
sic 70 episode, of episode to scenery.
Of scenery 10 lighting. whether the
subject De p.alntive fantasy car!ca-
ture, tragedy or comedy. gives this
Russian novelty OF modernism its
distinctive appeal
The Chauve -SourLs was a Euro
pean sensation. Whether or not It
will be a sensation here-at least
it's going TO be the smart thing to
pretend to be crazy about it. I'm
glad I don't have 70 pretend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
BLACKSTONE

THE Child Thou Gavest Me" the
Perry n. vekroff story which viii
be shown at the Blackstone theater
for three days starting today, sets
forth IN a logical and interesting
manner the complications that arise
from a marriage solemnized with
out the groom knowing that his
bride mas a child. The girl herself
does not know that the child IS still
alive until after the wedding. and
then. for sufficient reason. she re-
fuses to reveal the identity Of his
father
Thus. before the echo Of the we'd
ding march has died out the couple
are estranged. but are compelled to
live IN the same house. The man is
filled with antipathy for his wifes
son. and. feeling that he has been
triCked and cheated. devOtes his life
for a search Of the father OF the
child. 1t is an obsession with him
that casts suspicion upon every man
who shows the slightest friendship
toward his wife. In a jealous rage
he fires upon his best friend one
night only TO learn later the real
identity OF the object OF his search
IA revelation that fully vindicates
his wife and brings him to realize
how unjust has been his treatment
OF her The friends wound proves TO
be slight, and the story ends in the
consolation and happiness.
The climax is = startling. novel
and original ending There is a
shock 20 both husband and wife
when enlightenment comes; making
a dramatic situation Of uncommon
force and power
A sterling cast interprets the story.
including such accomplished actors
and actresses as Barbara Castleton.
Lewis Stone. Adele Harrington and
little Richard Hedrick. who IS the
most wonderful child actor IN the
silent drama today
A clever Educational comedy en-
titled short & Snappy" starring
Bobby Vernon, as we'll as latest In
ternetioual News. are TO be seen IN
the same program
Charles Ray In Two Minutes To
Go" viii open a four day engage
ment Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

person of John Gilbert. who comes
to his new position after long train
ing on the stage and before the
camera Clean o. Dawn" is the
title Of the picture which will be
shown tomorrow for two days.
The author of Clean o Dawn" IS
Arthur Goodrich, a man of country
wide repute as a writer of fiction,
and the cast supporting Mr.. Gilbert
consists of Barbara Bedford, now a
star in her own right, James Farley
and Wilson Hummle. On the same
bin IS a funny Sunshine comedy
Business IS Business" and a late
issue of Fox News.
on Wednesday and Thursday,
George Seitz and June Caprice are
co-starred In a thrilling and sensa-
tional story Of old Spain. entitled
"Rogues and Romance" also Johnny
Hines in a new Torchy comedy
called "TOrchy Turns Cupid" Pathe
News is also a part Of the program.
Friday brings FRANKLIN Farnum in
q stirring story of the Royal Cana
dian Mounted Police. THE Raiders"
also a new chapter Of the very pOpu-
lar serial Adventures Of Tarzan, -"
starring Elmo Lincoln.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
State Refunds Estate to
Destitute BulgGrS abroad

DENVER, Colo. Feb. IS
Seventy dollars IN America in the
year 1922 doesn't represent such a
lot OF money. Not that anyone
would turn down such a gift. but
the same amount. translated into
Bulgarian cash is sufficient 20 keep
family Of three from municipal
charity for some time a. least
Dimitre Nichon died here in Au-
gust 1917 His estate consisted Of
$50 cash and $3.50 in notes. Because
his heirs could not be located. the
estate was turned over 10 the state
treasury Recently Nichon's widow
and two children were located in
Bulgaria. according 10 word from
the Bulgarian consul in New York
city. They are IN destitute circum-
stances. the COnsurs office learned
So the state has agreed 10 refund
the estate 10 the widow and chill
dreu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
NEWS OF THE STAGE
This Weeks Events in the World of the Theatre From
Broadway to South Bend
E;nL
By WI z. Fink

reviewers rate Eugene Walters play.
The Easiest Way" In which Frances
Starr IL again acting, as the best ex-
ample OF American pIaywrlting IN
many moons. the Indianapolis Times
critic thinks It bunk. IN closing
his criticism he said. LAS play
I fail to see any genuine merit IN
The Easiest Way l think Mr..
Belasco should have left it rot IN
the storehouse. Remember, the act
ing Is splendid. but there Is such a
rotten odor about this play
Jane Cowl. whose acting IS not
familiar here, played 'SmiIn
Through" in TT Wayne a few nights
ago. The Bat" is there this week
and Harry Lauder filled a Fl. Wayne
engagement yesterday afternoon and
last night.
Eddie Cantor's new revue viii be
caHe1 Make 1t Snappy" and there
IS as ance he Will
Florence Reed. always an excellent
actress, has gone INTO FauuoFA44
She is the daughter OF Roland Reed
deceased oliver favorite Of a long
time ago.
Van and Schenk. who sing IN the
Folies. just as they did IN vaude-
Vile. are 20 return to the varieties
after the Ziegfeld attraction closes.
Four old timers. COrinne, Barney
Fagan. Tony Williams and Joe Sui
livan are pooling their talents as
well as their ages in vaudeville
act known as Stars of Yesterday
OId timers viii recall them with
something akin 10 delight.
The Woods theater. Chicago, for
several months given over 10 the
movies. has been restored to use the
drama by Elsie Ferguson in The
Varying Shore" direct from New
York. The Varying Shore" is writ
ten backward. 1t is the WORK OF
Zoe Atkins of "Declassee" fame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
LASALLE

An amazing probe into the insti-
tuition OF marriage is contained in
Why Announce Your Marriage 90
the new cinema Offering which
brings the exquisite blaine Hammer
stein 10 the LaSalle screen today for
a two-day stay.
Basing their tale on the actual
matrimonial venture or Fanny Hurst.
the author OF "Humoresque." Back
Pay" star Dust and other success
full novels. the authors have written
into this interrogative photodrama
a series Of daring new sIarts at the
old ideas that when a woman mar
ries she loses her right 10 social and
economic freedom Should a woman
lose the right 10 choose her own
friends. male and female 10 have
her own apartment. 20 live her own
life. TO go on what parties she
pIeases. Ito a state Of "breakfastless
marriage ?'.-these and other cues
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

tons enter into the extraordinary
plot. Yet a geniality pervades the
whole story, making it a romantic
comedy. Miss Hammerstein as the
bride, and Niles Welsh as the groom.
make an adorable pair of intimate
strangers" Joined in wedlOck. other
notables appear I'm the cast.
Shadows OF The Seas" which
comes on Tuesday, brings to the sill
yer sheet all the salty tang of the
ocean blended into the strong meat
OF first-class melodrama. Conway
Tearle portrays a wealthy and agree
able young soldier-or rather sailor
of fortune whose gun-running in
behalf Of small states has brought
him afOul OF the authorities. This
leads to a fight and flight in Shang
hal, various fleet and satisfactory
adventures in California. the kid
naping of a widowed girl-bride and
a man the hero wrongly suspected
OF being her lover. and his final
Capitulaton to the charm OF this
adorable girl. as played by Doris
Kenyon. on Thursday VIII arrive,
by way Of contrast. a notable melo-
drama OF the northwestern forests,
Cameron OF The Royal Mounted, -
Ralph COnnor's famous story as en-
acted by CASTOR Glass Nivienne Os-
borne and Irving Cummings at the
head of a thoroughly capab cast.
Alice Lake. as an operate star
who loses her voice. her fortune. and
her husband simultaneously with the
blSth OF her child, and who regainA
her voice and fortune and a new
husband through a desperate strug-
gle upwards. has the strongest role
in her career in THE Golden Gift. 20
which comes TO the LaSalle at the
end Of AEn rr-nrl-