davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

Or. w. f. Wittmer, Of Los
Lunas. yesterday purchased a
Jordan five passenger touring
car of the Hoover Motor company.
In the afternoon the doctor drove
the car to Belen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

CHADWICK-The infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. G. Chad
wick, who died yesterday morning
at a local hospital. was buried yes
terday afternoon at o'clock in
Fairview cemetery. Meadows and
Martinez were in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

The first furnace for the manu-
facture Of iron in Ohio was es-
tablished in the Mahoning valley
in 1904.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

TURRIETA--Jose Maria Turri-
eta, SO, died last night at his resi-
dence at Alameda. He is survived
by one daughter who was with
him at the time of death. Mr.. Tur-
rieta came here from Ell Paso six
months ago. The body was taken
to Crollott's funeral parlors pend
ling funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. 213 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

M Bone Corsetiere. Mrs. M. P.
Williams. 400 North Third, phone
20S9-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

The Gilders1eeve Electric Co.,
Eli East Central, Phone 797.W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

Gentry's Eggs, 45c; for sale at
leading groceries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

DIR. FRANK n. MacCRACKEN,
DR.. DAISY b. MacCRACKEIT,
OsteOpathic Physicians.
X. p. Building. Phone Office sew
Residence SOD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

MILK THAT WILL KEEP
Vivian's Dairy. Phone 24O4-J-4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
HARTLAND GRANGE To
HAVE ANNIVERSARY
Extension Plans for Event. Fair
will BE Included

There was a goodly attendance at
Hartland Grange No. 452 Saturday
evening" April s. The matter of hold
ing a Grange anniversary in May was
brought up and discussed. 1t was
decided to have one, and committees
were chosen to take charge of the
affair. In the afternoon there will
be booths of articles on sale such
as aprons, holders. cooked food, home
made candy May baskets, etc, chick
en- pie supper at the usual supper
hour, and a play followed by dance
in the evening We trust every
Granger will be interested, and help
out these committee by making some
article to SELL and bring it to the hall
anytime, without waiting to be asked.
We want one hundred articles for the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
Geo. u. I'll. Smith

fish pond worth five cents, we want
fifty aprons. if you haven't time to
make one, bring the cloth and the
committee will get them made. We
want twenty good farmers, to each,
get one chicken all fat for the occas-
ion. II you do not offer. you will be
solicited SO. get ahead
The Farm bureau will meet We'd
nosaay, April u Miss Hare will give
a demonstration ON millinery, so bring
Your Easter bonnet and learn how To
trim it, The sum of twenty-three
dollars and fifty six cents was realized
from the benefit dance. and another
will he held Thursday evening, April
-. with the same music.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
Who Has Picture OF the Perkins
SchOOlhOuse

We would like, as soon as possible,
n picture or snapshot of the old Per-
kins Schoolhouse which was formerly
located at the foot of Perkins Hill on
the Athens road and opposite the pres
ent farm residence of Sumner G.
Ellis. A history of the school is being
written and if any information can
be forwarded to this office. it will be
Reporter Co. Attention of Assistant
Editor
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
IACkMAN

A party was given at Edmund Hen
dersons camps, Friday night, the fol-
lowing were present: Miss Arlene
Hall, Penlope Steward, Mary Hughy.
Louise Young Harry Charron. Henry
Mcmahon, Ninal Hughy. Lawrence
Hall. A good timt was enjoyed by
all Refreshments were served by the
iris
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors,
friends and relatives for their many
acts of kindness during the illness and
death of our dear mother; also for the
use of their automobiles and the beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn Berry
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clark
and family
Skowhegan. Maine, April 10, 1929
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

Mrs. Gertrude Sanborn leaves Sat
urday for Boston where she will take
n course in hair dressing and MARCEL
ling. Her hair dressing parlors on
Water street will be reopened May 1st.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

OF all Things that float. perhaps The
daintiest and most attractive
This urd, craft is capable OF carrying pounds pro-
portion It's weight than anything else
the oi lake stream.
Will Ontride storm which boat OF could live
through
VIII negotiate stream down. rapids which would
he attempted in amy other craft.
Adapts t>e transportation rapidly conditions.
Very reasonable first cost
Write caial0g.
r. 7. PATTEN Distributor, SkOwhegan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

:, independent Reporter. somer-
MI reading newspaper, Is for
" at all news stands.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
Another Big Lot of Beautiful Rich New Coats This Week
Materials and andsnes Styles have had this

amih d
Materials nj Pea de t, NJ al an
phesar muchl lands d
Ladies md @ Home sp and knocks a
and
Springs ns IN H n Up to
esand rrcone ITS ani Il
III pol Jersey each
BtS g,yad d and yard
All RnpP an c ne yard
wMe3
II Baonet ring I'd cs eaen Re Nmy II
~
u dht
nd Srpe ard wide yL II Y
eOpands ne M nd &c; 1 n Imported is Ounn
Permanent Cld Odh
NoI sc var
Yard
$ Yon,n colo IS n 71d
efiupdyd IS i Mcard
Yard wide n
Yard wild al tpesN Mh p R yard II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
TANGLED VALUES.

The more I consider it, the more L
am convinced that to select properly
and stand by the right values in life,
is to plant ones feet upon solid
ground
L have a friend of brilliant mind
whose values have become SO tangled
that he bounds about hither and
thither as cat might who has be-
come tangled at play with a ball of
yarn. z
in possibility, only to grasp at the
critical moment at some rinconsequen-
tial fact which trips him and sends
him Keeling into uselessness-
Our values are our standards of
actisn. They must be clear and full
of meaning to US. And we must level
our work and ideals to them thru the
most serious play of our natures. Thru
thought must they be conceived and
in great patience of mind must they
live and become real to us.
We have different sets of values,
too. And they must not become
mixed.
AS in the painting of the great mas
ter, each value must blend naturally
and beautifully into its mate. So that
the resulting character as a whole
presents the best of which we are
capable.
I have neither patience nor ad-
miration for any so-called art that is
meaningless even tho 1t does bring
out certain expression.
Tangled values in a life. mean only
weakness ands disorganization.
Put a high price upon your values.
Breed them from within your own
heart. Warm them with the breath
of your own years and never stand
so near them that you lose the glory
of their worth.
For these values of mind. of prin-
cip1e, of beauty, of conduct, of char
acter, are to you all that you are now
and they may mean all that you
have been to the time in which you
have lived.
After but a little while that intan-
gibfe something which people name
as your personality, will be no more
But the values which you are now
setting up as a part of your life ex-
preston are bound to glow with in
CT eased color as the years mellow
them into service for the benefit OF
others.
We become great by breathing tbs
breath that made otheis great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
JUST FOLKS
sAIDxFATHER TIME
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

SAIDNFATHER TIME
Old Time comes sweeping down the way
And says Wen, here's another day,
another stretch of hours for you
TO work and laugh and scampers thru,
And when the last Of them is gone
VIII you be any farther on?
Tomorrow with the rising sun
I'll come to see what you have done
Think you that / shall find at dawn
That you have moved your patch of lawn,
And fixed the gate which needs repair.
Or put away that rubbish there?
Tomorrow when I call again
And find you in the hauIlts of men,
VIII you have anything TO show
For all the hours which come and 60?
Or Will you still be sitting down
With nothing done to your renown?
ssTomoErow when / pass your door,
VIII all be as IL was before.
With nothing changed aAd nothing new
To mark the day you've squandered thru
Shall go by and smile and say
It's just the same as yesterday:
Its mark the spot you're standing near
Tomorrow shall find you here.
The goal you seek as far away
AS now 1t seems to be todayg
Or when call will you be gone.
Fighting your battle farther onF'
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar a. GUEST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
A B1r or srATE Pride.

The state executive council has an
opportunity to perform a real service
to the state in the next months thru
an insistent demand for beautifying
of the state house grounds. Members
of the council-governor, secretary of
state, attorney general, treasurer, au-
ditor and superintendent of instruc-
tion-are by law designated custod-
ians of the state house and grounds.
If the state officials tell the legisla-
tors the true story of the years of sor-
similarity of the state house lawn and
a cow pasture, one of the biggest state
shame's may be removed.
Two years ago the legislature pro-
vided some money for water and a
sprinkler system on the state house
lawn. But the money was inadequate
and the work is but half done. Gov
lature to make the necessary appro-
priation. He knew OF the thousands
of explanations and apologies which
had been offered visitors because of
the shabby appearance of state prop
erty. The few thousand dollars
which the legislature gave has meant
more to the state than almost any
-mopey spent during the session.
Just now there is a demand for re-
trenchment in public expense. 1t is a
much warranted demand. Maybe it
might be a good idea to designate an
official who would pass on the merits
of the many junket trips to Washing
ton and to coast and resort cities Cut
ting off few of these trips would
provide state house lawn that would
be a. JOY to every loyal Topekan and
Kansan and would bring praise in
stead of cierision from thousands of
visitors.
Just now state auditor Turner is
making up his estimate of needed
state expenses. The state house lawn
should not be forgotten. Jake Mohler
has hundred fine stories of the glor-
les of Kansas agriculture. State indus
trial activities are coming to the front
But these stories would sound better if
the visitor could be shown a real
state house lawn rather than a pas
ture.
A little state pride is needed in the
state house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
Dorothy Dix Tails
seIf-EIected sirens-1.
Bx DORoTHT DIE
Weesass Hfghese Paid Woman Writes.

The other day a woman complained
to her husband that every time she
met a certain man on the street. or in
the cars that he oggled her. and tried
to fliFt with her. This so Infatuated
the husband that he shot and fatally
wounded the man, who protested with
his dying breath that he had never
noticed the woman at all, and could
not even distinguish her in his MEM
Dry from the crowd of females he
saw everywhere, every day.
The murdered man was a staid,. re-
spectacle husband and father, with no
Don Juan tendencies, and no leanings
towards the double life. Undoubtedly
he spoke the truth when he protested
his innocence of having cast amorous
gIances at the lady and it was only
her standardization that made her see
herself irresistible to every passing
male. 4
But her vanity cost fellow crea-
ture his life, widowed a sister Woman,
orphaned helpless little children, and
stained her own husbands hands with
blood.
This woman offers an extreme IL
lustration of very common feminine
foible, which consists in the belief that
every man they meet falls dead in love
with them at sight, and that as they
go thru life they leave a trail of
broken hearts behind them.
Curiously enough, the homelier and
less attractive to men a woman is, the
more firmly does she hold to the be-
lief that she is vamp before whose
hypnotic eye the entire masculine sex
goes down like ripe wheat before the
sickle. Among my acquaintance there
is a woman. grotesqueIy fat, old and
grizzle headed, with an acidulated
temper, and a tongue that is picked
in gall. She is the very type of all
that men hate and 1oathe, and they
avoid her as they would death and
destruction.
Yet this woman spends hours re-
counting to you the lists of men
refusal to marry them. She thinks
nothing of telling you that men young
enough to be her grs ndsons are hope
lessly enamored of her, and she says
that the reason she has never been
popular with women is because all of
her friends husbands have fallen in
love with her, and their wives have
been jealous of her. e-
It is these self-elected sirens who
are responsible for most of the stories
about the wickedness of man, and
the wolves in sleeps clothing who
are always in pur3I it of poor, pretty
little Red Riding Hoods There are
certain women who tell you hair
raising tales of never being able to
go out on the street without being ac-
costed by strange men, who follow
them to their very doors.
Other women will relate blood
curdling adventures on sleeping cars,
and in hotel corridors. and avow that
they would never dale TO travel fifty
miles alone. and as you look at them
you are filled with wonder and
amazement, for they are invariably
the sort of looking women whose
faces you would think require no
chaperone anywhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
FoRGET-ME-NoT DAY.

The ''prettiest girl in each city and
town in the country is to auction off
the first forget-me-not in the various
communities on National Forget-Me-
Not Day." Saturday, November 4.
Heading great committees and "of-
fensives" of pretty girls and women
in each town and city will be the
"prettiest girl" who will, at midday.
auction off in a. public place, the first
forget-me-not selected from the
thousands that will be distributed dur
ing the day. The sales forces of girls
will make their headquarters in
banks, public buildings and hotels, and
will conduct a 100 per cent canvass of
the streets and houses everywhere,
with the little forget-me-not flowers
that are to be sold for the benefit of
Grams of the world war.
Already many communities are at
work, thru Citizens Committees and
other bodies of prominent men and
women, in their plans for Forget
Me-Not Day." Now with the announce
ment that each city's ''prettiest girr' is
to auction off at the fountain or pub
lie square, 1.-The" forger-me-no of the
Day, organizations and societies are
busily engaged in naming candidates
for the ''prettiest girl" and newspa-
pers are being requested to assist in
selecting the official "auctioneer' for
'.Forget-Me-Not Day."
In many cities and towns, women's
clubs and young ladies' sororities are
meeting semi-weekly, and, in some in
stances, more frequently, making the
little paper and cloth flowers that are
to be sold November 4. School chill
dren are also assisting in PREPARATIONS
for y "Forget-Me-Not Day" some
classes giving a half-hour weekly to
the making of forget-me-nots, when
studies have been completed. In hos
pitfalls and institutions, the disabled
veterans themselves are devoting
much OF. their time towards making
the little flowers, and army nurses
who ministered to them overseas
when they were stricken down on
the battlefields. are also taking part
in the movement.
The Disabled American Veterans of
the World War, is directing the ma
tional observance of "Forget-Me-Not
Dav"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22

bends what all prophets of the dawn
are trying to say:
who starts his LIES pure pleasures,
And walks the honest road,
Who trades with heaping measures,
And lifts his brothers load,
Who turns the wrong down bluntly,
And lends the right a hand;
He dsvells in Gods own country,
He tills the Holy Land"
After nine months spent in studying
the decline and collapse and partial
restoration of the Jewish nation. we
find just one clear, compelling word
for our own era Keep Faith With
God. Loyalty to Jehovah, and to his
word, Is the only way of deliverance,
for nations as for individuals. AS
we next week take up the study of
the life Of Christ, it is the Aonviction
that the Son is but the fuller ex-
preston of the Father. What God
said thru his prophets. to the utmost
capacity of their hearers, he says
more clearly in the life and words of
Jesus.
Copyright, 1922, by The Ellis
Service)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State Journal 9.
By ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs Thompson: I am TWEEN
tythree years of age. have been
keeping company with a young girl
for theNpast six months. 1 love her
and quit corresponding with an old
friend I uced to have because I cared
more for her than for the other one.
She thinks / am Jealous and my tenn
per has been very bad, and she has
been treating me very eold1y.
wrote her q letter and I asked
her why she didn't care as she did
before, and I asked her why she
made believe that she cared for ME
when she did not. She got angry at
me for it and wrote that she did not
want an enemy of me. but hoped we
could be friends.
am staying with her parents and
they seem to like me-. 1 feel so mis-
cradle when we sit down to the table
and everybody is together. I have
tried to convince her, but with no re-
suits. 1 still love her and / never
can forget her. I have turned down
every girl friend just for her. Now 1
think it is wrong for me to receive
all this. only want one more chance.
She has forgiven me, but she does not
want to be my sweetheart any more.
What shall I do?
Her people are mighty good people
and l am still living in their home. 1
am now out of work and out of money,
and even owe money, but she said
Sne would never marry IOr money
What shall do? Should 1 go out of
town? What can lido to get her
back?
She won't go out with me and now
she goes with a crowd of girl friends
and makes me feel terribly. 1 only
want one more chance. Her mother
knows this and she would like to have
her make up. f. H. p.
You are taking the wrong course
entirely if you want to win back the
regard of the girl She is so sure of
your love that she does not value IT.
Instead of pleading with her. act as
if you had accepted the situation and
no longer cared bit BY all means
find another girl and give this one a
chance TO taste Jealousy 1t is advisa-
BILE for you to. find another place to
live, too, because you only make your
self miserable staying where you are
constantly reminded of her indiffer-
ence- 1t might be good plan to go
out of town.
The girl says that she would not
marry for money. Nevertheless am
inclined to believe that yshe does not
care much for -yout now because you
are out of work and out of money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22

? Despite the' failure of the Topeka
nerchants to assist the tuberculosis
association in its efforts to stamp out
the disease in Shawnee county this
GEAR. the officers have gone right
ahead with the small funds available
and next month will conduct seven
rural clinics in the county. The as
ISOLATION refused TO put on a drive"
last winter in hopes that the business
Interests would appreciate the action
and make voluntary contributions.
But no contributions were made. AS a
result the fight against the great
White plague was seriously hampered
This year. The appeal for the 1928
EundsiwiH be made in November and
DaceI3ber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
LITTLE BENNY's NOTE BOOK

Ma was hitting some hitting in her
room and was watching out her win
dow in case eny of the fellows came
GROUND, which none did. and thawt.
G, 1 think Ill ask ma a lot of foolish
questions and see how long she'll keep
ona ansering.
Wich I started to do, saying, Hay
ma, do you think you could keep on
hitting for about 80 hours without
stopping if you had to?
There's lots of things you can do IL
you haff to- ma sed. Meening proberly,
and 1 sed. Yes. but If you didn't have
enything to eat or drink all that time,
wat then?
Id be very week, suppose, ma sed.
And she kepp on hitting her hitting.
and 1 sed, Wen ma, il a baby started
to NIT the day it was born and kepp
on hitting till it was 80 yeers old ony
stopping for one meei a day how
mulch do you think it could nit?
More than / would care to, I'm sure,
ma sed, and I sed. know, ma, but
about how mulch, ixackly?
o, I couldent begin TO say. its in
tirely too difficult, ma sed. Me think
ing, Good mite, she's answering every
thing. And 1 sed. Well hay, ma. sip
wunted you to nit him a pair of
crutches. would you do it?
Now that's perfectly redikulfss, that's
absilootlX abserd, I wont even, anser
sutch a silly question. ma sed.
wy, watts silly about it,. ma? 1 sed
and ma sed. Don't you know nobody
could wawk on a pair of nitted
crutches?
Well nitted man could. couldn't
he. ma? l sed, and ma sed, o for
goodnisS sakes go on out and play,
you've got me all WORN out, I'm a per-
I feck reck.
G, ma, you look all rite, I sed, and
she sed, That's more than you will if
you're not out of this house in one
minnit.
WITCH I was.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22

Topekans who wish to see their fav-
6iite bankers and business men in the
role OF hero worshippers should go to
fhe Country club Sunday and watch
the gallery following Al FWatrus and
Mike Brady, Canadian and Western
spen golf champions. In the admir-
ing throng will be seen such men as
Frank Bonebrake, Armin Fassler, E.
T.. Copeland, ]. NJ. Connem, Robert
Stone. Earl Williams-nnadde ning
golfers ali!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22

The average reformer or person
with a cause at heart. is apt to
speak in round numbers, with the
percentage of error on the side which
makes the biggest splash. But Mrs. H.
Mayfield. executive secretary of the
Kansas children's code commission, is
different. She told the Topeka Kiwan-
ians this week that the state school
for the Feeble Minded at Winfield
should be enlarged to accommodate
1000. AThe figure she gives is the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22

The youthful robbers who held up
Topeka petting parties in wholesale
lots apparently knew the ropes. They
were positive that in nine cases out
of ten the victims were afraid to re-
port their losses to the police 1t is
evident that there has been consid-
cradle explaining about town recently
as TO the mysterious disappearance of
watches, rings and other jewelry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22

Kansas City dedicated her new
speedway with the usual bloodshed.
incidentally, this is what the public
seems to want. The amateur racing
on the streets and country roads indi-
Gates it, With the public demand for
blood it appears marvellous that golf
has taken the hold it has