davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
The Kitchen
Cabinet

What seems to grow fairer to me as
life goes by is the love and grace and
tenderness of IT. not its wit. and
cleverness. and grandeur of knowl-
edge-gran6 as knowledge is-but just
the laughter of little children. and the
friendship of friends and the cosy talk
by the fireside and the sight of flowers
and the sound of music.-J. r. Green.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
SPRING GREENS COST NOTHING

Weeds which cost nothing but the
gathering may be found in all sections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
The Best Cough Syrup
q Howe made.
-; = - = q. 2: -

You've pesbasly leasd Il tlis vsIi.
e home Bus have you ever ussd
~ TScvssnis u fsmiiics. tKs world
Sss.. -. .i, isss '1 'is s :imsI. I ssS
cheap, but the way u tAkss held Of .
place Ia your homs.
.,isss : ps A. 10Th. s orr 2. sy7s =:
eueaf syrgp W al w the piat Or.
II dssifed. uss slayined nolAases.
hsnsy. o. GERS syrup. instssd OF sugar
syrup. Elthsr way, u tsst4s good,
sever spoih. and sivss you . full plat
Of batter cough remedy than you
could buy rsady.msds for three slmes
its eost.
~ l. rally wonderful Aov suiehiy
this home made remedy conaners .
eoush--usually In ~ Acurs or less.
II seems 70 penstrate through every
air passage. lcoseps . dry. hossss or
tight cough. lifts the phlsem, heals
the membranes. and givse almcat i'm.
mediate relief Splendid for throat
tickle. hoarsensss. Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
PinsH 10 . highly concentrated com
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex.
tract. and has been used Tor genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
drueRist fer s2m ounces OF Piner"
With directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed 10 give ALSO
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co, f. Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
MissNObOdu
Scores Hit
at Pantages

Miss Nobody musical play
let, with Greenwich Village act
ting. IL tho headline attraction a,
tho rantnses thcater this week. Ths
production IL original and the play
ere. Miss Thel MaeElroy. assisted
by hob Temple. Dan DO Silva. Pau
Fshn ana Herbert Sherman. aside
from tho lines os the play. INTRODUCES
. number Of pleasing song hits.
Kings OF the Forest" thrilling
animal act. In which trained ieop
ard and iions perform. received
much applause from capacity
audiences Monday evening.
Harry Tfshe. with a few songs and
a clover monoiosue. kept the audi
enos continually laughing. whlis
Jewel and Ri,a. two girls. offer an
exceptional song and dance skit.
Something new IN acrobatio fcats
IL presented by Ryan and Ryan. who
open the show. gained them instan,
popularity.
'-0olf." featuring Larry Semen. b
she motion picture feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Will Mating of
,JAP.WELITES
Bring 'Airedale'?

Tho ''mongrcl's" case ISN'T proved
by ono test. OF course. We must
have dozens and hundreds OF tests
nu, this ono tost should cause ns
TO ponder soberiy.
Tho world n a hodge podge 81
races. Racial pride n strong and
intoierant. II causes wars Yet.
where races touch. there In bound
TO be intsrmarriage. and the mixed
blood. starting AZ tho edge. cr.epa
toward the contsr.
II We lift the ban on mixed
marriages. what then7 Would We
not draw into our veins. not the
worst blood. but perhaps the best.
from the veins OF nolshborinF
p~oplea7
WOULD THERE
BE AIItEDALEs,
Perhaps We are too finely bred
Maybe We arc inbred. The bird
doc In the huntnman's assistant.
but no can't fight for cold beans
The bulldog N n fighter par-excci
lent. but he can't point a bird The
draft horse can't win races ana the
rice horse can, draw loads.
The AiredAis L. an sli.round DOS
and Dobbin IL strong enough and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
ACID STOMACH I!
MEALS SOUR OR
FORM GAS, GAS
Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets
Indigestion Gone.

Instant stomach relief Harmlsssi
The moment ''Pnpe's Diapepsin"
reaches tho stomach all distress from
acid stomach or indigestion ends.
Immediate relief from flatuisnes.
gases. heartburn. palpitaiion. full.
meas or stomach pressure.
Correct your digestion for q few
c~nss. Millions keep II handy. Drug.
gisss recommend H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
DOCTORS ADVISE
port wine And
Olive OIL

A prominent physician In IN IN
servisw today says u tho public only
knsw tho tonic value of port wfns
and olive of they would quickly re-
gain their health.
Port Olive IL combination Of
rich cream. olive oil and rare old
port vine scientifically blended with
othsr medicinal AxcntA
n quickly restorp tred cut run.
down sysssms 10 especially vaiuabis
In anemic and al wasting disessA
inxsAsss weight and strength. And
tonAs up the entire systsm-
start today taking Port olivA ~
turns food tonic. and sss how
quickly you improve. On sale NJ all
drusxistss ---Advervisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Commissioner to
Hold Meeting Here

To determine what action may be
taken IN regard 70 tho proposed
change In state statutes. to place the
maintenance OF primary state high
ways under tho states control. ooun.
~ commissioners from thruout the
state will meet IN Seattle Thursday
ana Friday.
"ff n sufficient number OF county
commissioners declare themselves
against the proposed inv revision.
we probably can prevent passage Of
the change by the ntato Legislature. .
Thomas Dobson. secretary ~ the
State Association OF County Com.
miasioners. said Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

fairs b completed and that Q new tn
vestinsion win b. opened Tuesday.
Judge Austin =. ortffishs granted
the Adjournment on grounds sf
pressing business requiring atfsn-
ton of some Of the grand iurorA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Grand Jury Quits
Until Next Week

~ grand Jury having called an
- principal witnesses who had con
65Doeisn With the facts in ths scandt
nnvtnn American hank failure. -
5Gusnsd Monday night until Tuesday
moFn1na Of mart week. II - prob
49, that the probe Of the bank ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Refuses 20 Return
Fee; Fiaht Follow

because he ssfussd 10 return . -
that David rust paid him for trying
suit. some years ago. rust struck
him IN tho mouth and split his Up.
Nichoiss sohmist sid Monday. while
swearing out . third-degree assault
warrant against Yust schmitt was
= democratic candidate for state SEN
ator In the Last election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

fast enough for all our purposes.
n we lifted the ban on mired
marriages. would we-ail the people
OF the worid--bocome ''geniusea."
two legged Airedales. physically
strong. mentally alert
do not state II Is fact. I
SIMPLY Ask THE QUESTION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

To Cure . csul n oss Dav
Take Laxative pRoMQ oUtNlNE
tablets. The boz bears the signature
BRoMo.) Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

suffered n great deal from con-
stipation." writes Herbert u. Dow,
Portsmouth. New Hampshire. "and
mover found anything to take the
place Of Foley Cathartic Tablets"
gas sour stomach bad breath, con-
stipation and other digestive disor-
dcrs quickly relieved with Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. This wholesome
physic does not Rripe or nauseate.--
ADVERTISEMENT
, 1922-06-01
Songs at Daybreak

Whoever sleeps out on a porch
these late spring nights must conclude
that h birds have a rather exagger.
ated idea of when the day begins -
notes the Minneapolis Journal. Long
before lawn is visible { o the human
eye that is still half asleep, Master
Chanticleer Justify crows and waits
,or the response.
with the very first peep Of dawn
,uli-throated Robin Redbreast rippies
out his greeting to the light. How
does the little prophet know that the
lay approaches?- BY instinct the wise
human says. n thereby he thinks TO
explain a mystery h he only de-
scribes.
But there are other song prophets,
TOO, for the robin is only one of an in
Vulnerable company OF feathered folk
who speed the parting night. Like a
great symphony the carly morning
chorus of the birds is opened by q
single note here and there. Presently
other notes are added until the melo-
dy gathers in volume n moves on
10 a full choral climax.
LAS nearly as the human observer
can detect between sleeping and a
Ing. there r several distinguishable
notes or songs contributed by differ
emit songsters. There is the "brrr'' of
the flicker. who seems much happier
Than his human auditor to be awake
The blackbird welcomes the dawn with
a soft melody as II he were setting
the very sunlight to music. In the
evening his song is o flute-like.
T. I'm the background there is the
busy chirp OF innumerable sparrows.
The blue-winged jay softens his cav
a little when greeting the morning,
while the thrush interludes the chorus
with the happy announcement that
summer is coming. I know it, 1 know
t." The jolly little wren is on hand
with his morning twitter, which he
Interrupts by appropriate periods.
DO these feathered folk have an ex.
aggerated idea Of when day begins?
Perhaps they do. At least, they are
cut early to greet it, and then seem
glad that 1t has arrived The lazier
human rolls over on his pillow for two
or three more hours of sleep. When
he gets up. the u Is high and the
sparkling lev a melted away. No
longer is there a rustic through miles
OF trees as light returns and the
earth r~ejoices-
But perhaps the birds really know
best. and man. who thinks he is SO
smart in turning night into day, loses
the best part of each new and won
drous day. At any rate, there is a
thrill, a rapture in the untarnished
morning hours, not found at any other
time. Tho world is then set with
sparkling Jewels. as thu sun hangs
out his banners.
IF you do not believe this, just wake
some morning early and listen to the
chorus OF the BIRDS
, 1922-06-01

ride on tho river without n bonnet?
You know my complexion will be
rIinedr'
How they all laughed For Jenny
Linn's complexion came from the rag
bag and you couldn't possibly hurt it..
But to please her. Betty and h I'm
Outstanding Scissors made her a sun
bennett. Perhaps you'd like to make
one for your doll or mother might like
to make one for you. Here's how they
did IL:
Betty TOOK two squares OF cloth. One
was white with red dots and the other
bright rid. as shown in A and d. Be-
fore cutting them, she measured
round Jenny's head from shoulder to
shoulder. on the line given in C and d.
Then she made each side Of the square
exactly that long. Next she sewed the
squares together. She did this most
easily by sewing three sides together.
then turning right side out. folding in
, 1922-06-01

his preservation. perfection. v
fence or pleasure"
Again he says: Mature has made
US all of the same species, all equal, all
FREQ and independent of each other; in
short. sho was willing that those oil
whom she has bestowed the same fac
ultics should have all the same rights.
. This liberty and independence is
therefore, a right naturally belonging
to man, of which 1t would be unjust to
deprive him against his will 1t
must, therefore, be agreed. hat SOW
ereignty resides originally in the peo-
pie. and in each Individual with re-
gard to himself. and hat 1t is the
transfer and union OF the several
rights OF individuals in some person.
or ~assemblagc OF persons. which con
stitutes and produces what is called
sovereignty in government"
After carefully Analysing the struc-
ture of society n government this
great author. writing at least n quar-
ter of a century before the Meckien-
burg declaration or the Declaration
OF Independence, declares that sit is
o meant that n government may
not forfeit its right to the respect n
obedience of the people who have es-
tabllshed IT." For" says he, at is
past all doubt that when a govern
ment becomes destr uctive OF the ends
for which 1t vas instituted, and uses
its powers to quite contrary purpose,
it becomes an enemy to tine state. and
the sovereignty returns to the nation,
which has a right to form new insti-
tutions. laying their foundations on
such principles, n organizing its
powers in such forms. as will C
their safety and happiness for the flu
ture."
No one with the faculty of condensa-
ton and a due regard for rhetoric
could be placed in the position of the
colonists with this book in their hands
and fail to produce a Declaration Of
Independence. 1t should be found in
every public library; should be the
text book on government IN every pub
lie school and college. for it analyses
and justifies every intelligent system
of government
, 1922-06-01

buttons. as shown in F. Then she
gathered tho plain space left between
the folded tabs and pulled IL tight.
After that she sewed the whole back
OF the bonnie together.
The rest was very simple. She add
ed two long strings as shown in G.
folded back the front SO the gay lining
showed. and tied It under happy len
ny's chin. Never was there a proud
err little dolly. She was SO excited
hat she kept taking il off and putting
II on again. sometimes folding 1t SC
that the red showed. and sometimes
using the red side for the lining. And
Betty's mother was SO pleased that
she made Betty q bonnet exactly like
It. Perhaps youu have one too.
But sunbonnets seem to need gar
dens. 30 Saturday-well. you just wait!
Tomorrow-Adventure Trails: "A Pr
ano Box Camp"
, 1922-06-01
The Church viii Smoioe

SINGLE in a daily paper tells
u nothing beyond the context of the article it
heads. But a dozen of them may tell quite another
story. For instance, consider this collection made
from four papers within two days:
@Chsrge Movies Ridicle Pastors; Higher Critics
Take Church Unawares; Baptists Want Books
Free of Evolution Error; Science Conflicting With
Revealed Religion; Clergy Declare Divorced Amer
lea Doomed; Deacons Object to Church Unity; Pas
dictions in Bible; Dancing Eenemy of Church;
F1appers Cause of Irreligion."
Evidently there is a cry from Macedonia, which
comes from someone having toes heavily stepped
on.
1t would seem, on merely casual analysis, that
tho church which started with a carpenter and
some fishermen some two thousand years ago and
managed to live through the destruction of Rome,
the evils of the dark ages, the debauchery and
crime of n few hundred years ago on the contin-
ent, the world war and the spirit of unrest of this
year of grace 1922, can probably continue to exist.
whether the movies make fun of pastors or not,
whether higher critics c~riticise or not, whether
Baptists or Methodists or any other sect think
evolution is an error or not, whether the various
denominations are unified Oh remain divided,
where Americans get divorces or not, whether the
Biblical contradiction be explained or not, and
whether we have ~flappers dancing or staid.
There is probably something wrong with the
church. There is something wrong with most
things Nothing human is perfect and the church
is a human institution, ministering n divine truth.
to be the man who thinks that a flapper or di-
vorce, or higher criticism, or unity or the lack of
it can definitely interrupt the march of true re-
hgion, than the various sundry and almost al
ways puerile causes they assign for any failure of
the church to be perfect.
, 1922-06-01
Defending the Flapper

GIT Ks INTERESTING to note how large the
L flappers loom in the days news" notes the
Fall River News. Between those who praise and
those who condemn; between those who laugh with
them, and those who laugh at them, they flavor
every page. Yet there would seem to be a confu-
sion of tongues, and no two would seem to be speak
ing of the same thing. Just what is a flapper? Is
every female with bobbed hair in that category, or
are oh-soshort skirts a part of the concept? What
is the age limit? How much gray matter in the
cerebral cavity? q
Chose who praise the flapper admire her poise
and sanity; those who condemn, decry her inanity
and vampish ways. Surely she cannot be all that
is wholesome, and at the same time, devoid of all
that is fine and womanly. Aren't we getting a lit
tie too slovenly in our Hse of the term and isn't it
the truth of the matter that there are plenty of
clear-eyed, sweet-thinking young things, as there al
ways were and, in decent society, always will be?
The flapper is not of these: she is a lightweight
and has no permanency; she passes through space
and time with a flash and a flare. One is startled.
One blinks and stares. If he is cynic, one SCOTS. If
o philosopher, he smiles and turns again to endur-
ing things"
, 1922-06-01

it is evident that Gcd. by creating us,
proposed our preservation. perfection
mi happiness - God is, therefore
willing that every one should labor for
his own preservation and perfection,
in order to acquire all the happiness Of
which he is capable. according to his
nature n state" and by happiness
we III to understand the internal sat
isfaction of the mind, rising from the
possession OF good; and by good what
is suitable or agreeable to man for
, 1922-06-01

rape, l~ynching, Industrial unrest, strikes, arson
and the rest Of the catalogue of ~offenses against
life and property, cannot help but be struck with
the fact that most of the crimes are directed against
wealth or persons of wealth. The police of any
large city can testify to the "red' meetings CON
stantly interrupted and dispersed, the immigration
authorities can and do testify to the undesirables
constantly turned back in spite of sympathetic sup
port for their entry by those who have use for Boil
shevistic propagandists in this country, and there
are those who find hidden distractions, mysterious
difficulty and unseen snags in the way Of the
spread of the public schools.
1t may be, in the sense in which DIR. Ryan uses
the term, that radical;sm is dead in this country.
But even at the risk of killing the killed, staying
the slain and then burying the already inferred.
it would seem the part of wisdom 10 keep the vigi-
liant eye well open and the alert hand ready TO
strike. The apparently moribund have come to
life before now, and will again; eteral vigilance is
1.-THE price of liberty no less now than formerly.
Radicalism may be dead-but let's keep on kill
ing it to make sure that it is not emulating Kip
lings Fuzzy who was all 'ct sand and ginger
when alive, and generally shammin' when he's dead.
, 1922-06-01
Jackson Lake Reservoir

Tho jackson Lake Reservoir sup
pncs water to approximately $50 900
acres of land in the Snake river val
ley in Idaho, This is one OF the iarg-
est areas in the world. Irrigated from
any single reservoir. The reservoir
has a capacity of about 6s5 900 acre
feet. which is supplied by n drainage
basin OF about $40 square miles from
which there d1ains off during the
year following n year of heavy snow
fall, three feet OF water or 1,574.000
feet. nearly enough to complete
" fill the reservoir a second time.
ihree-fourths OF this water drains off
turing May. June. July and August
1t al readily be understood that dur
ing a winter of heavy snowfall like
the past winter has been. IL the water
is stored in the reservoir during the
winter and early stages of high water
in the spring the reservoir becomes
a real menace to the people and
bridges below, because IL compels the
opening of the waste way of the dam
during the highest stage of the June
freshet adding this surplus to h nat
rral flood conditions below. II enough
Of this water is allowed to pass be-
fore tho June freshet It would permit
the storage of water during its high
est stage and relieve conditions down
the river. This does not mean that
any chances need be taken on not
being able to fill the reservoir to its
capacity before the stage of high wa
ter is entirely past. Because Of the
water stored in the jackson Lake Res
ervoir the value of the extra crop pro-
duction in the Snake river valley
Idaho during 1919 was over $23.ooo.-
10000. At tho Idaho-Wyoming line
in 1909 government measure gave the
years flow of water in Snake river
as about 1000 900 s--o rect Upon
the lower Snake riv>r in Idaho there
is approximately 2o.Uca00o acres of
and that without irrigation is worth
less but when water is applied be-
comes very productive.
S. N. LEEK.
, 1922-06-01
Boston Pulls Another Partu

AGAIN, and on Commonwealth avenue in Bos-
d ton have business and professional men, naval
officers, Harvard students, all rated with Bcs-
toms exclusive social Set been engaged in a mid
night frolic with chorus girls and movie queens.
The party grew SO rough that n naval officer was
thrown out and three of the actresses sent to the
hospital to recover from the man handling by Har-
ward seniors.
The hit of the evening was a dance by a chorus
girl in diaphanous pajamas. The tired business
men made such a rush for a close up view, that
many guests were knocked down and trampled
under foot.
The ~dignified Harvard gentlemen displayed their
book learning as well as their social manners by
backing the eyes and otherwise maltreating their
favorite chorus chickens.
Altogether the party was a great success; and
as the most gifted social writers for the high brow
Boston journals would put it "those present had a
: -"ly time"
, 1922-06-01
Cost of Paving

Editor Trfbune:-It seems a shame
that SO many people r so misin-
formed as to what the cost of the paw
ing in the southwest part of the city is
going to be. The persons who have
been circulating the petition OF remon-
STRANGE have themselves been misin-
formed or they have been misleading
the others IN entire Ignorance of the
facts.
A gentleman told me at the city
hall the other night that Mr.. Garbutt
had made an estimate for him. every
contractor in town takes Mr.. Garbutt's
estimates and considers them good. so
why shouldn't we? The man who
told me OWNS a 6o-foot inside lot. and
Mr.. Garbutt gave him as a maximum
cost under the conditions laid down
in h petition for pavement, of s340
which divided by ten would be an an
nual payment OF $34 per a for ten
years. Now who is there who WINS
property in this territory who cannot
afford paving at such figures?
Then the minimum may bring this
figure down to $25 to SGT per year
and IL Is very apt to do that too. for
we know now that there will be bids
as low as $3.50 per yard. which is
cheaper than any bid we known Of
for some years. Though I have
known Of asphalt bids as low at $1.ss
per yard, and have seen good pave
ments laid for that price. We may
be very greatly surprised when the
bids are opened to find that prices
have come down to prc-war times. At
any rate nobody is going to be in
1ured by this pavement. and I am glad
to know that the signatures Of persons
who do not live in this territory. are
not going to be given any considera-
ton by the council.
1t is all very beautiful TO live out
on Capital hill on a good pavement
and protest against your tenant hav-
ing the same privilege OF pavements
over in the southwest part Of town.
but fortunately tho members OF u
city council, are themselves very hui
man. and they have already indicated
that such protests viii receive 10 con
sideration whatever.
Then there are persons living in all
parts of the stata who oTp property
in the paving district who's sigma
lures are being sought by the persons
opposed to paving. but it win avail
them nothing for their protests will
not be heard. These people for the