davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-04

The most powerful electro-magnet in
the world has a power of 100000
CAUSES.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-04

Only fool will strive for success
by the skyrocket route.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-04

Blood will tell, but sometimes we
hate to listen to it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-04

Preaching and practice are twins
that often get separated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01

orrhoids. II so, ask any druggist
for a so cent box Of Pyramid Pile
Suppositories. Take no substitute.
Relief should come 30 quickly you
will wonder why anyone should con-
tinue to suffer the pain Of such a
distressing condition. For free
trial package, send name and ad-
dress to Pyramid Drug Co., $40 Pyr-
amid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Planes TOAD
TOWNS Crippled
/ NM|CH. STORM
Many Towns VIII Be Cut OF
From Civilization for
Days.
By Int.rna.ieneI Nsws seryIce.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, March
l.--Airpianes from Grand Rapids
are being used here today IN an at
tempt to carry relief to the surround
Ing districts cut off from all COM
munication by the huge snow drifts,
and which are believed TO be In
danger of a serious food shortage.
At Suttons Bay the reservation
Indians are eating dogs. Settlers
nearby are subsisting on the flesh
Of cattle killed by the blizzard.
Traverse City faced a food short
age, but q relief train forced It's way
through the drifts yesterday, the
first since the storm. In com
munfties nearby there Is little chance
OF relief for days TO come.
Fears are expressed especially for
communities near here reached only
by small railroads. In Leelanau and
Antrim counties many towns will be
cut off from civilization for days.
No word has been heard from com.
munities In either Of these counties
and today business men here Were
planning on sending relief expedi.
lions to the larger places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
7 axe Care of Your Col,
Guard against Grippe, "Fiu"
and Pneunonia-Rub Musteroie
on Throat, Chest and Back

Grippe, Influenza and PREACHER
Gus Pneumonia all start with q
cold, SO guard against these dan
gers before your cold gets deeply
seated. ..... 49,.
At the first signs Of q cold
(which is just congestion) bring
your circulation back TO normal by
rubbing Musterole on your throat,
chest and back. Musterole Is q
counter-irritant which warns up
the body quickly and sets the
blood surging through the con-
gested parts.
Remember the good old-fash-
toned mustard plaster that was
grandmother's standby? Music
role has all Of the good qualities
of that messy old mustard plaster
without the sting and blister.
Made Of pure oil Of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other simple
ingredients, il penetrates the
pores and goes straight to the
seat of trouble.
During the Flu epidemic sew
eral years ago, Musterole was
used In our army training camps
and the Y. M. G. A. War Board
sent thousands Of Jars to our
soldiers In France.
II you are feverish, II you ache
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01

all over, rub on good. old Music
role, take a hot bath, drink plenty
of hot water and go to bed and
call your doctor. Keep good and
warm and see that there is plenty
Of fresh air in your room.
Musterole' has been used for
years and is recommended by doc
tors for Sore Throat, Pleurisy,
Headache, Neuralgia, Group, Lum-
bago, Grippe, Flu" and Pneu-
monia. Apply the healing ONT
ment with your finger tips, rub
bing it gently into the affected
parts. First you will experience
a warm tingling glow, then a re-
freshing, cooling sensation. Thou
sands Of families keep Musterole
always on their bathroom shelf
ready for colds and other emer-
gencies.
All druggists; 35c and CSC, jars
and tubes. Hospital size, $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
DEATHS REPORTED:

Mary Grimm. ~ yrs. 81. Elisabeth
Henry Barrett - yrs.. Emergency
William Neville. - yrs. 1899 K st. nv
John W. Michael. 8? yrs- IS n. r
Marie e. Redmond. - yr.. SIS 10th
Pri'elii. C. woodruff 70 yrs. 8,
6.ors. L. blanchard. ., yr... osers,
blanche .. Moiiiesn. II IRA. <it eth
Mary a. Awkward. 70 yrs., psovsdsno.
susan xi.inh.nn. % yr.. osers..swr
John H. Harper. - yr.. c..s.i,,
E%ma L. srinton. - yrs. nm.rssne,
Albert }. Reed. 81 yrs.. isii Gel. I'd.
Ann. yol. 81 yr.. III , st. nv.
clarenes 1. swarts, 80 yrs. Gsergc-
william N. NsilL 81 yr... Garfield
Frank Birch. - IRA. Emergency
Helen y. s,..h..rs ~ d.y. III,
charles or,y.en. - yrs.. russreuio.i.
Infant OF David W. and Hattie For.
) days, Garfield hospi
William n. Todd, ~ yrs. 1873 eth vt.
Mary Moon. ~ yrs., Tubsreuiosis
Lionel ?; Adams. 8 mos. 1921 VI. ave.
csciiis barnett. . days, as is,a 1t. o..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
The FACE IN The MIRROR

your face. does It wear the con-
tented expression OF good health, or
are the features drawn and pallid7
In the latter case. your story is
read by all who see you. and what
woman Of spirit wants to be pitied
for her physical condition? There
IL O way to get the nervous, tired
lines out Of your face and the
slump out Of your body. The use
of that standard remedy, Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
viii strengthen the nerves and tone
up the system to resist that ex-
cessive fatigue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
MAY DEsCR|bES
FIVE Principles
A|D|NGSUCCESS
Hardware Dealer Addresses
Z Rotary Club at Their Week.
" Luncheon.

An insight TO the hardware bust.
ness. from a wholesalers view
point, was given members OF the
washington Rotary Club today at
their weekly luncheon in the VIII.
lard by Arthur May. Of II. i. May
Hardware Co., Washington hard
ware wholesalers.
The address Of Mr.. May was one
of a series Of talks by prominent
washington business men who viii
give members of the Rotary club
the "low down" on their business.
explaining their rules for success, I
Five rules, or principles or his
company's success, based on more
than half a century's growth. Mr..
May said, could be summed UP
under five heads. A..
The r. p. May Co. was founded
in 1874 on q capital Of $4,000 with
offices at Seventh and Pennsylvania
avenue. In 1914 the present home
Of that company was built and the
company today - capitalized at
$4,000
The five principles Of success
given by Mr.. May as being respon.
sible for their success, are; First. iiv-
ing within their business means;
0SOOn0, ltttthoiNO SottANosiSh ~
their territory (present territory OF
the company Is Pennsylvania. North
Carolina, Virginia. Maryland, West
Virginia and the District OF Column
bia): third, handling of merchandise
Of proven merit; fourth, a system
lied credit system; fifth, mainte.
nance Of q satisfied personnel, To-
mented by annual conventions, an
annual Christmas dinner. an insur.
ance policy for each employe, and
fairness to employees.
The speaker placed considerable
stress on the fourth principle--that
of their credit system--as factor
In the success of any business.
1--WE consider the question of our
credits one OF the most important
In the business" he said. land
make Il a rule TO do our worrying
before the credit account is opened
and after that we usually can
employ our time to new sales and
not worrying about our credits"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Lueius and Ethel 8. BaIdsrson, boy.
James II. and ADELAIDE p. Rooney. girl.
TsS%:: L ' ana hs s:as !: i I. ssf.r.
Patrick :. ana Mary A. ponoshss. girl.
Alert l. an. ma E hss r. s sHy sir,
d.ors. v. ana ana A Ds;etSy A e. t,s Ss;
MAYNARD o. snd Marth. D. Williams.
Otis q. and Frances v, shivisy, giri.
FSo o i ana and l Hsn. f Ss.s:sa 1GS en-
Charles c. and Imogsne u. Hughes.
Alan B. an. and f ss... f R.ss sf S''
Jane: ana az s.rs Rs 4 M. ssss. ssy w.
csn h M an. ssa , ss.e sss,, sSy
Hairy x and Jennie A. Angsl sIr
Rol.hd and x1sss L. Wallace. sri. .
Hamilton D. and Mary e; Hsrvsy,. siri
samuel ns ana 99' Ts,s = aiGs:n sr IT.
Rosd y. ana Della y. Martin. SIT ri,
ssTs an: ana Lillian hfsssfs qss ss S ssy
George A. and Irene II. Moore. Eifi,
BENJAMIN ". ana Emma Parker, girl.
Albert and Matte Hunter, Eiri.
George u. and Harriet ". Washington,
girl. -
Arthur ana Florence r. Montgomery
John and Eta Thornton, girl
William y, ana Aiics r. Young. girl
S Ss.n, ena az n',y E,e n;.ss boy.
AIRED J.. and Mary c. Keys. girl
Frank and Alberts CASA way, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
JAMES T. THREW. Jr.

Funeral services for James T.
Trew. IT,. secretary Of the Trew Mo.
tor Company, Washington, who died
Monday night at his home, bb2s
Ninth street northwest. altar brief
illness from double pneumonia. were
held early this afternoon. Interment
under Masonic auspices. was In Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Trew, the son Of James T. and
Mary Billingsley Trew. had been n
resident Of this city for seventeen
years. He was born In Westmore.
land county. Va. January II, 1891
He was a member Of Acacia Lodge
No. Is, u. A. A. NJ, and was Q thirty.
second degree Mason. He was also
a member OF Almas Temple. He had
been actively connected with the
Washington Board Of Trade.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs
Gertrude Woodwork Trew; two chill
dren. Virginia, four. and James T..
Sd, two; his father. four brothers and
three sisters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Pyramid Dispels
Fear Of Piles
The Relief from Pain, Discomfort
and Distress Has Made Pyramid
Pile Suppositories' Famous

Perhaps you are struggling with
the pain and distress of itching,
bleeding, protruding piles or hem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

6Srothy Krsn:r. 4. judss n. 3. ss Hc
Terry W. Myrss %. and Jessie l..
Frank q. Hardesty. 1S. and Hester s.
Gpiick. -, The Rev. Henry N. Lawson.
CIV, wsit.r L; Hal: 81, and Emm. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
DEATHS.

BRICK. on Tossday. February q. 1881.
at i2:2o .. m. At her residences, t13
Kentucky avenue southeast. NARY
BRICK, beloved daughter Of the late
years. Funeral viii be held from her
late residence on Thufsday. March .,
at s;7o Q. m, thence to Holy Comforter
her soui will be celebrated at m.
Relatives and friends invited.
WALL. At II a. M, Monday, February
residenee., sol Cedar street. cheryydsis,
s.i.sr.ssd ' az 1855 TRsr.G: :s' m .,n ::
March 2, Of 81. Agnes Church. cherry
dale, Va, the Rev. Father IAcksy Off
military honors In Arlington Cemetery
at 1 o'clock. Relatives aud friends
invited. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01

| Interstate Commerce Commission
for a Government loan OF $500. 900
for ten years 10 meet maturing obli'
cations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
"a TRIVIAL STATEMENT"

Because Secretary Hoover criticized him for
declaring his intention 10 shut down his indus
trial plants rather than yield to excessive de-
mands made upon him by coal men and steel
men, Henry Ford retorts that the secretarys
statement IL "a playful and trivial statement to
come from the head Of an important state de-
partmont"
Secretary Hoover Is quoted as having crIu-
cIsed Fords decision because the advance in coal
which he resented would not cause the price of
his cars 10 increase more than 1850"
II the secretary is correctly quoted then the
retort Of Ford is amply justified. such a state,
mcnt coming from any man is trivial" whether
such man be at the head Of an important gov
ernmcnt post or not
The whole question turns on whether or not a
shall be man. It Ia the principle IN
volved II Is very unusual for any man to sac
rihce profit Tor principle, Because Of this
the constant encroachments OF the monopolies
both labor and capital have been made posi-
Bile. Had there been some years ago a firm
stand by both government ana business men
against the practices OF proflteering the prac-
tlce would have been completely DISCOURAGED
II Ford knows the present price OF coal md
steel to be excessive, ho r. acting with rare
good Judgment and courage in refusing 10 en-
courage such prodteerIng even II his refusal
does entail great present loss upon himself and
hls employees. Until men and women ara will
ling TO sacrifice gain for sound principle we are
not going TO make appreciable progress in our
contests with unsouni practices and indefenslhle
principles.
II Is a bad, bad thing Tor any people TO meas
ure everything in dollars ana cents Unhapply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

pleadlues and procedure precedent and rule
1f thumb construction % The statutes. iufuted
the rupreue count in h1IkinR 10 tho governors
sporl1ua s'fori to pGt the trial judge md prose
cutting attorney on trial instead of himself. but
such o. TACT. lI 8, exists. which alone enables tho
big offender, to mnneuFcr thome.t's into nd-
vintsEsops positions by the a'd ~ the courts,
only adds lo tho mistrus. ~ judicial tribunals
already too prevalent
Q, would b1ge been aa legal and d"'end'bla
for the supreme court OF thia state 20 have over
ruled fho Gu..r1 pr.aeuimcni or Tho Robertson
attorneys and .as'n'ued The lower court thus
permitting 'Hn .aHo 10 900 10 epcody trial Nor
could amy harm hlao bofaliou Tho defendant who
would uol thereby have forfeited any ~ his
true constitutional r'rh" ror ON appeal after
the trl1l n.l It.ro been such an appeal the
pleading made ln advance could have been used
10 even balor eUoct for 90 then would have
been amply demonstrated ana would have been
deriHvoly effective lu occurring either reversal
or a now trial.
in the meantime there would have been
more speedy demonstration ~ Justice function
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
CHAPTER LII.


While tho wires slzzed with tslssraphc Demands
from impatient editors to got fun interviews with
Bacon, "worldH richest bachelor" the corps Of re-
sourvefu special correspondents launched a sweeping
campaign to locate that young man. The neighboring
towns and country roads combed by search
parties. who questioned every lonely household, but
who had no picture to work from People In Adanant
then recalled that he had always refused TO be photo
graphed.
one correspondent flashed his office: Bacon miss
Ing since yesterday. Foul play feared"
Adhmant stirred TO its center by tho sensational
revelation Of Bacons Identity was now conyulsed with
Tho exciting rumors developed by his mysterious dis
appearance
Murel alone knew that he had been last seen by
Mary Brook, and said 70 to her mother.
Gould he be there Btill7" asked Mrs Lannard.
" lie might have wanted to add excitement and In.
crease his publicity" She knitted her brows think
you'd better run to Mary. But don't let the re
porters know. They mustn't under any circumstances
interview Mary. Find out what shs knows "here
thought struck her" and think Mary mad better
leave Adamant. Ask her and her mothc TO return 10
New York with US Tell Mary abe owes It TO her
mothers health. Put II strong"
With these Instructions Muriel departed her mis-
sion. by roundabout way she eluded Che newspaper
men and was relieved 10 find that her arrival at the
Brook house unobssryed-
Mary greeted her coldly.
Il don't blame you for hating mo Mary but please
believe when tell you acted for what l though,
your good. Father told me Harry had sud.
denly shown unmistakable signs OF insanity and we
knew no had acted dueerly several times before I
thought 1t was true and 20 you. OF course
he wasn't. but all that explanation out afterward
But where In tho world ia he1 The whole town s
ugogl"
81 haven't the idea" was the short response
and Mure sensing the futility II persstlng changed
the subject.
Mary, Is your mother any better1 wouldn't n few
weeks at place in the AdirondAcks com.
plotely1 Mother worried about her and told poa
lively that you both leave with up today rra
sure II will mean health to your motherthe air
tho best food splendid Doctor absolute quiet in
the most beautiful surroundings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY jane Phelps.

asked as she helped him to get ready
for his outing.
Maybe because my little brother
Is going to have nice ride she
pared.
your eyes are Ike stars. amt
they, MAJ" He appealed 10 Mrs.
Cummings.
"Yes. they most always are. Tim.
Here's your breakfast, dearie," the
practical mother replied, "You must
eat every bit II you are going out
riding"
"Oh, I'll eat It fast snoughl Geel
answered as he attacked the tempt
ing food.
What time did you get In, Ger
tie?" Mrs. Cummings asked. 1 was
too tired to set up"
Il came right home, Ma, Tom
brought mel"
What you blushin' for7" Tim
asked Just cause Tom brought you
home In his buzz wdgon?" Tim was
no different from other boys his
age, in that he dearly loved 10 teaze
his sisters,
I'm not blushing."
Yes, you are too More'n ever
now. Amt she, MAJ"
StOp tedZlnS your slslets 1 I'M
Amt you ashamed when she's so
good to you?" But In spite OF her
reprimand, Mrs. Cummings looked
keenly at Gertie,
Gertie felt the glance and, OF
course, grew crimson under the COM
bined regard, Of mother and brother,
much to Tins delight.
There, didn't ! tell you she was
hlushing." he said gleefully. "What'd
Tom say Gertie? Did he ask you "a
marry him? Gee! Don't I wish he
would"
"Wnl you stop wour nonsense. Tim
Cummings" Gertle finally broke ou,
/ Indignantly. Ma won't let you &c
riding II you don't, will you MAJ"
ia like 10 see you stop me, Ger
! tie Cummings II you do I'll tel
Tom what / said, and that you asked
Ma to keep me home because
teazed you"
"Oh, Tim! You never would"
You'd better be good or ! will
| there he comes now. Shall l tel.
| him ?"
NO, Tim, I'll help you set ready
! promise you won't!"
An right l didn't mean TO any OF
| the time
Tomorrow-Tom Takes Mrs. Cum,
mings Motoring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
copyright iOaa By Ts. Chicago rnOaD..i

Mary hesitated. and Murisi. guessing the cause,
added at once:
will know where you You don't think anything
has happened TO Harry, do your How did he when
be was here yesterday Did he propose to you1-
hut Muries curiomty was not to be satisfied An
Mary said
81 don't believe anything has happened to him He
probably anticipated and wshed to avoid all this
splcuousness"
weren't terribly surprised TO hear that he was
rtoh7 Mur1el tried again.
Certainly. Weren't youf"
Murel equivocated easIy. Il suspected IL You 1aa
we're old friends, Harry and L."
So gather fryIn tho paper this morning. knew
you had met, but why did you tell me-ths
rest7"
"oh those dreadful papers," exclaimed Nuriol
They print the most outrageous things! But seri
ousy, you must bring your mother with U.s. know
you want to stay here, but do you think would be
right TO do 30 at the expense OF mothers heath?
II was a powerful appeal the only which could
have influenced Mary. Before Murie lsft Il
ranged that Mary and Mira Brook were 70 ton the
LAnnards on their car and east that Afternoon
Good" was the only comment Mrs. Lannard mads
when she heard
Have the reporters been here while I was awsyr"
asked Muriel
NO; they're all occurring the country for Mr. Bacon
It's most extraordinary l should have thought a
young man who has always been obscure would
delight in all this sudden glory. The mayor and all
the prominent citizens Of Adamant preparing q
reception for him when he does come back There's TO
be parade, speeches, and all the rfls They wanted
your father 10 preside but he declined"
Muriel laughed They ought ask Mr.. stahh.-
This drew a faint smile from her mother
Poor Sabb MacFaI has Just wired asking that ha
be discharged and that the wages of all the commnn
steel aborers be raised to thirty ak an hour
think the hand OF your Mr. Bacon In this 40 he
must be alive and well =oTI.swheTei-
Which was true Although unrecosnfzahIs as the
shabby young man who had first appeared In Adaaut
in battered tfvver. Harry Bacon was swiftly sp-
preaching the town for the second time In autams
kA a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
CHAPTER LV.
The First Kiss.

Tom had kissed her!
Gertie's cheeks famed. The kiss, a
light one, may have meant nothing;
other fellows had often tried TO kiss
her, some even had succeeded, only
to make her angry and disgusted
both with them and with herself.
But this was somewhat different.
Even while he kissed her she had
felt no loss OF respect, either his or
her own.
Her mother, tired, had gone to
bed. Gertle was glad, she wanted TO
be alone, and then her mother would
be sure to notice her flushed cheeks.
her self-consclousness OF course she
would tell her-but she wanted to
keep the secret her own for the
night.
She undressed in the dark. For a
time she sat by the window wrapped
In her kimono, wondering where
Tom was, IL he too was thinking OF
that kiss--Of her.
After a bit she crawled into bed
beside Jennie. She softly patted the
little girls cheek. loving her with a
new sort Of love---a reflection Of the
feeling awakened in her by Toms
caress.
Idly she wondered II Lilly was
happy when Len kissed her; as hap
py as she was? II she were, no
wonder she was glad she was to
marry Len O'Connor, was to be with
him all the time
Perhaps Lilly only talked of mar
rying for an easy time 20 hide her
feelings. perhaps she really cared for
the other-love. she had laughed at
her, Gertie. when she talked of low
ing. but II she had felt as she did,
perhaps she--couldn't talk of IT. Ger
tie knew. she couldn't speak OF Tom
casually, as she had in the past. That
Hight kiss had given their friend
ship a new meaning, yet one she
didn't try 10 analyze, perhaps she
couldn't have analyzed It had she
tried.
Finally she slept, a sweet dream
~ sleep, and awakened early re-
freshed, happy, the memory of Tom s
goodnight still with her
He was coming at II TO take Tim
for a rido. Her cheeks again grew
hot as she thought she would see
him She arose early. and sang as
she dressed
What makes you so happy this
morning? heard you singing Tim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Oklahoma Outbursts
~ oris tOHToN

n there are enough boll weevu patches in
oklahoma our guesE Is that Mayor Walton will
lead the ticket
The girl on South Main says tho reason the
men are against the fad is because 90 many Of
them haven't got enough hair to bob.
n IL Just about getting so that tho only Joy
in vacation is the hope that somebody viii
be glad when you get back on the job
Those papIer mache traffic cops which have
seom 10 accomplish az much as the animated
Kind.
We have iugt about reached the couclusion
that the roasOn most men 80 20 the hills on a
vacation 10 August is 20 make their straw hat
last through the season.
We have never felt able to own or support one
~ Mr. Fords cars, but we do have hope, II
necessity arises, OF being IN position 10 buy one
u the Jumps % coal no IL going TO turn loose
The most notable political conspiracy in okla
homa this year was the nomination Of Fred
Bruurun for q place on the supreme court beuch
by Governor Robertson and friends OF his nd-
mulstratlon. Whyfore2
speaking Of the sport OF fishing in oklahoma
waters, Them Days Is Gone Forever so the
state game warden might just as well divide up
the funds remaining In hands with his political
co-partnors. and call In his horde OF deputiea
who have failed TO protect the streams