davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
4~entr@lanns AHfsil TIL In
termattnnalett Imtfufrkfbr.

termattanalfm 1mftuerkfbr.
Das Sll1gperfebrsberbot, 6as Iber
Demtidlano bon Der entente Der.
bGngt mar, 1T auriidgeaogen moroen,
uno mir b0ren nun mie6er III Der
2uft oas III ben &riegSiabren be.
reits gepobnte 8ropenerinrrer. Da
er0ffnet fib oie &nffnung, bob mir
erb tperoen teilnebmen f0n1te11 on
bem Musbau 6es internationale1l
2nftberfebrs, Ser iest 10 eifrig be-
trieben miro. Gin 3ufunftsbilb
bon Die1er Mnteilnabn1e Deutiblaros
an Ser gntnidlung Oes internationa-
len Slugbienites erttptrft Maior 0t-
to 2ebmarm in Dem lebten Mbi6nitt
zines MufiabeS iiber oeutf6e SUIT.
fabrt in @ergangenbeit, @egenpart
nnb 3ufunft, ben er IN Der s9euts
56en &unbI6al1" ber0ffentli6t.
Oie Srganiiation 6es 2nftber-
febrs, 0ur1 Die aue anoeren Ser
.febrsm0gli6feiten an Gei6minotg-
felt geiblogen peroen, mnB ii6 Dor
alien Si6erbeit uno 8iinftlibfeit
our Mufgobe MAIDEN, 6enn 2uftper-
febr beoeutet Dnr6gangsDerfebr,
lro oie Sabrplane bon Ghenbabn<
@hiff uno 2~uftfabr5eng miiien et11
geI1loienes geiitiges @an5es biloen,
6omit man INNER ben notpenoigen
Mni6luB bat. 9teies fiinftige 2nft-
nerfebrsnet Der Groe mub ale te6s
nifben grrungenf6aften in it9 ber-
einen. rOie neutrality-suspicious.
8ettermeloung" iagt 2ebmann,
vmirb gum tdgli6en 8rot ebenio
mie 6as Dem 2uftreiienoen boral1s-
eile11oe orabtloie Eelegramm. Ser
2uftbabnbof un6 fem unii@tbares
@%erfebrsneb NIT 3ubringerliniert
auf@9ienen als S9neababn, als
@raftmagen nno als Sl11g5eng miro
entiteben."
@eraoe auf Dem @ebiete Der SUIT
fabrt 1T cine Mnndberungsmogli9=
feit 3mii9en Sen 80lfern IN mirt=
ibaftltber Be51ebung gegeoen. gas
bat bereits Der Siinf-2dnber-6Slng
5pii9en 9ertf9lan6, &onano, eng
lan6, 9dnemarf uno 59me6en &C.
5eigt. @emeiniame sSSntereiien, ge,
m%e111la1te 9efaDr nno 9eme1n1auNte
Mrbeh am Yroblem oes Il1ege1oen
Wteniden, Dem oaS ~. SagrD1tt1oef1
gebort, 1111o EN- 1tarteres s91noemI,
tel als GILES a1oere. Sorerlf 1eDn
1tt1s trell14 nog o1e 2anpf1aae gum
2nfbertebr, Die Malb11e, ole pei
ipariamitem Verbra11d bon 8en51n
u,to Del 9q9ltle11t1tlge1 mDean9
auf S9neaigfet u11o S1berDelt a1f.
peiit. M4e 4rteggtDpen arbe1ten 81
tealer. nNblr 11l1i11en gan5 spo11epor.
ne arfange11. aber MIR baDel1 oas
moralii9e Yll1s, oaB n1r berel1s
@roBes auf Die1em @eD1et gele11fef
baben. Maero11gs m1l11en MIR sfen,
es fdaffe1t, ga115 Ael1es, 11op MOI
9ageneienes, ltrto onrfen fe1t1e Tau
len aompromtl1e mt DEM pergaft9e
men 4riegsba11 1bl1eBen.
9ie iiegretben Sanoer baben y
6ereits 1eoes TEN S1ff1nterellen9e
bet geitbert. yer fran6o1t1ue-eng
lti9=amertfan11De &on5ern perIe1l'
fid anf ben Su1nmelplaB oes At ana
tii6en S5ea1s. Srantre1g nn3 $40
lien tperoen nber oas M1ttelmeet,
befen nod Mfr1fa geDer. gnglano
miro ii6 bei8ette11 Die B%erb1nonne
Gibraltar aapltaot 119ern, Stal1e,'
Die1ei6t nod cine Nerb1non1g 11aa
9onitantinopel nno alelnal1en an
itreben. Ser beuti9et1 Snttfagrs
bleibt, BON Dem Sprnngerett en
ropa al1sgebeno, nod Der S1te11 UNI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
PAGE sEvHN

rave to build practically a new BASKET
Iip1l team around Captain Howard Jel-
rcrsnu this YEAR He and l.. '. Cal,
honn Of East Liverpool. ard w. Z. Jenr
kinS, Of cambridge, are the only Vete-
rams who Will he available.
However, new material Is pientl1ul.
Inst wears freshmen include V. SPRING
or If CrooksvilIc: l.. Riley Of Dayton
T. S,ockum Of Morain Park: T. rogers
Washington {. II: Robert McConnau-
ghcv. Dayton: Earl Kltnck' Toledo
Charles Allen Il Ncwork. and w. u.
Park Of l|uCyrus.
Last year. Coach Liv!ngston's basket
hill plavcrs won 10 out OF Is games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
scRAms1.Ep ECONOMICS.

Small 81 lar.ed teachers and high,
saIaricd motion picture stars represent
a rather unfair system OF competition
for Juvenile attention. - Washington
Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
NEW BASKETBALL TEAM
FOR DENISON COLLEGE
Only Two Veterans Left Prom Last
Years Regulars-New Material Is
Plentiful.

Granville. Ohio. nov. 23.-Denison will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
THE ALBUQUERQUE EVENING HERALD ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO. "


NT|T|TTE TTTTETT| :"
Items fur this column must
be- in b. noon ON dRy OF pub
htntion. You VIII greatly AS
si-f the society editor By tcic-
piionilg iicr an account of any
social function or pcrsotni
items.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
o
i~REsByTEIsIAN TEA
iONDllItDW

The ladies' OF the Presbyterian
church viii hold a 81 AT the home
Of Mrs. G. r. Connor. 400 North
Twelfth street. onorrow after
noon. A musical program has
been prepared aud other features
~ Interest to the members and
friends OF the church. and u II
hoped many will avail themselves
Of the opportunity OF meeting
their friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
GOO
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEARS

Perhaps the most artistic pro-
duction ever heard In Albuquerque
was that OF I.ohengrin given last
evening under the auspices OF tho
F~ortnlghtiy Music club at TN
Presbyterian church. Mrs. q. X.
Angle, who gave the dramatic m
-t.rnratation Of the opera. was SUI
perh. drnmntixing ~ she did me
principal characters Of the cast
Appearing in a gown Of black.
which accentuhted her distin-
guished hearing wearing n black
aierettc In her hair. and n red rose
corSage. Mira Angle was truly
charming. The facial expressions
In the changing characters and
graceful gestures were to product
Of a finished artist. The bridal
ch0~us which had been trained
under tho direction Of Mrs. Eliza
both A. Bradford. was well rem
dcred. showing excellent shading
and rhythm. Miss Gurule NJ the
ninno recommended tho chorus ie-
iightfully. Mrs. u. w. Faw played
J the overture from the opera. tho
rendition OF which was truly
beautiful.
ice church w"S well filled with
an attentive audience. and a con-
siderable sum was realized for the
] fund for charity. The club In APP
preriafion VI 'he nr.te'rv - ~.
ArRle presented her with a beauti-
7 ful bouquet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24

The Misses ISotta and Anne
Newhail returned last evening
from santa be. where they were
called ON sunday by the suddctn
death OF their g~reat-aunt on sat
arday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. New
hall will return today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
900
NEM MEXICO pIONEEI,S'
ASSOCIATION MEETS TONIGHT

The regular session OF the New
Mexico Pionsers' association win
be held this evening at the X of T..
hall nj : o'clocit. Nathan Bibo,
% Bcrnallllo, will talk on the
early history OF Albuquerque. In
Guiding the period both before
and after the coming Of the rail-
road. Talks on various subjects
will be made by other members,
after which a social meeting will
he held. The business 81 the eve
ming will consist Of decision for tho
annual picnic, 10 be given some
time In June and of the invitation
received from the manager Of the
cowboys reunion. held In las
Vegas July 3. 4 and j.. All resi-
1cntk OF the state are invited to
Intend the meeting. Eligibility In
. residence OF 20 years In the
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
TrISDAy LITERARY
Ellfn

inc Tuesday Literary clup mel
yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. G. r. French. i12 North
Twelfth street. when n most inter
csting program on american Ar
chitccturc was given. Mrs. 4; II
Crlsty read a paper on The In
nucnce and Distinction OF Types
In place OF the usual discussivn OF
current event each lady spoke on
The kind OF house | am gong to
build" A social hour followed
ana refreshments were Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
AT THE
THEATERS
..rs,,

~
Fools Paradise Is oris tai In
It's flavor. and rich In its adorn-
ment. The opening scene is laied
In the mysterious cities Of China.
hut the action IL soon carried
acrots the Pacific to California.
where the plot unfoids.
LYRIC
what DO Men Want" II n pic
ture which hits home. especially
with Perhaps n does not
have exactly on the right answer
10 the question. but u m make
wives and swcethearts think.
PAsTIME
"The Safety Curtain" is n pic
ture which affords Norma Tai
madge an opportunity to show her
best In strong emotional acting.
She has the part 81 the wife OF a
British officer In India. where
she goes through great hardships
because OF her love.
Ideal
Hills Of Hate. with Frank
Hoxie in the stallar role. II tho
principal attraction picture today.
Tho added attraction Is another in-
staiiment Of THE secrc: Four'. a
highly dramatic and thrilling
serial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
MRS szyMAssKT
RETURNS EpR VISIT

Mrs. i.ottie SxymanSki, who
formerly lived In Albuquerque. arr
rived saturday from California.
where she has been for some time.
S-s. Sxymanskl came on a bust
moss trip. and the charms OF the
forniR. where her children reside
Tier son. Richard. IL at present
hcnd-aienasrapher In the Arrow
head hospital and the others 81
the family are In business In that
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
ST. JOHNS AUXILIARY
LAWN EIcrE

The ladies' OF st. Johns auxili-
AIRY are holding "A lawn fete ana
sale OF white articles this after
noon al the home 90 Mrs. :. T
Nann, 1895 West Central ayesue
Many beautiful garments and arti-
Giles for the home are offered for
sale as well as delicious honv
cooked foods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
NJ DAY
SfHIIyIK

The Moman's Missionary OF the
Central Avenue Methodist church
will hold a Bible study Relay class
mt the home OF MIR. and Mrs. :.
y. Kemp. StN South Arno Thurs
day. the program starting at ie:se
4 cafeteria lunch will be served
at noon. The program concludes
at 4 O'Clock. All ladies' and friends
are cordially invited to attend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12

before Judge Bean this morning In
Portland. ~ thipga went off accord.
Ing to schedule.
Early last week, according to Tho
oregonian. Kirk. proposing to mako
his misfortune klamath holiday,
demanded tho right to bring at the
governments expense i3 fellow
tribosmen from the vicinity OF Chill;
oluln to Portland. lie wanted thcm
as Witnesses In his behalf. II was OK
plained TO the court hut Assistant
Federal Attorney baldwin offered
violent objection. Eouhd "Trip fares
and witness fcos for the ~ Would
almos, bankrupt the government, hc
asserted The witnesses were ac-
cordlngly cut down to seven.
Federal officials maintain that In
dians caught In the ne, OF the law
arc always willi-g to provide their
fellow tribcsmcn and women with
trip TO Portland: That. In fact, u IN
grave breach OF etiquette not to
do so.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12

ment In oil fields shows no improve.
ment over last month, tho San Joa-
quin and coast fields operating at
about one-thlrd capacity. and the
southern fields at normal. Railroad
repairs reported approaching normal
and an increase expected within tblr.
ty days. Iron and steel Is yet far
below normal. shipyards are on
gagged In repair work only. Although
the approaching winter Is bringing
the usual Influx which ndds 10 Tbs
number ~ unemployed. there Is no
gcrions employment probiom antlri
patod this winter.
"OrcFon--seasonal employment In
fishing and fruit Industries has ter.
minated Lumber and logging con
tinuos normal building. highway
and other construction Is slacken.
Ing. Unemployment Is noted princi-
pally in larger oenters and probably
will Increase during the next thirty
days. Business in smaller commun-
files continues about normal.
"washington--Lack OF transpor.
tatlon facilities contributes greatly
toward bringing conditions below
normal. Real injury is experienced
in the fruit districts. while lumber
industry has slaekened, or In some
instances. closed. Approaching win
ter also terminates many activities
Unemployment among unskillcd is
increasing. Skilled woodsmen an:
lumbermen nro In iess demand. Some
new and enlarged enterprises assist
TO some extent In keeping down tho
number OF Idle. Steel mills active" Z"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12
SHASTA VIEW

Mr., and. Mrs. II. u. Wilson and
children. Halbort and Lima. were
klamath Falls visitors last week. ,
&. N. Reed and family. recently
OF Jones station. were yinltora q,
y, ". Hunts n few days last week
ana left the latter part of the week
fpr Gllroy. Cal. whore Reed has
carpenter work To do.
Mr., aud Mrs G. NJ kirkpatrick
and two ehilirca, Orlnnd and George
aud Mrs W A. Lnymnn aud son
Ned. were uhopping In Klamath
Falls Thursday
Mr. and Mrs !. W l., smith aud
daughters. Ruby and Vera. Of Malln
we're businoss visitors nt the county
b-at Saturday.
Tho ladies' OF tho Helping Hand
rhcisty were entertained by Mrs.
John Rcbor "Wednesday las, These
ladies' will giyc an entertainment
saturday, Dec, 10, nj the Mnlln hall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12
MORE SURPLUS
LABOR SHOWN
Termination of Agriculture
Activities Brings Some
Unemployment

ShsS FRANCISCO. Dec. I2.--The
surplus OF unakllled workers thru
out the Pacific coast Increased ma
torlally in November. due largely TO
termination Of agricultural actiyl-
ties, J. a. Kelly. San Francisco. dis
tItct idlreotCT Of the employment
division. Uaitcd States department
Of labor. declared In his monthly re-.
port issued here today.
Building and numbering are still
going forward. however. where wea.
ther permits. and a slight improve.
ment In railroad repairs IL noted.
An abstract OF Kellys survey Of
conditions In California. oregon and
Washington follows:
California. Agricultural work
and fruit canning practically closed.
resulting In surplus OF unskillod
labor throughout the state. Citrus
fruit picking about to begln. bu, Ia
Dor for this can be obtained In local
labor market. Lumber is very ac-
tive and a shortage OF experienced
holp Is reported. Wherever the
wcAthcr permits. the mills and
camps will opernte during the win.
tor. Building continues TO boom. os.
pecially In the larger cities. There
Is n strong demand for all kinds OF
building trades mechanics especially
plastcrcrs and bricklaycrl. Employ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12
GRAV|TAT|ON
CAUSE (SF0UND.
Discoverer Holds Solution
Lies In Invisible
Ether Waves

BAN FRANC1SCO. Dec. l2.---Dis-
c0ycry of the cause OF gTayltation---
something that Sir Isaac Newton,
discovoror of tho law Of grayltatlOn
could not find has been made by
~ American naval officer. Captain
T. J I Sec. government astronomer
at the Marc Island navy yard, near
hero. Captain See announced his
discovery IN u lecture before the Cal
ifornia Academy Of Sciences here
today.
Discovery of Captain See OF the
cnuho of magnetism, which was also
announced IN the lecture. led 10 the
fading ~ dcfiiltc connection be-.
tween magnetism and gravity. Both.
he said. are due to invisible ether
waves travelling across the heavenly
spaces with the speed Of light
For forty years Captain See has
been doiag research work In mngnct-
ism and gravity lie has completed
this work. chiefly, since 1914
Tho astronomer said his theory IL
u distinct development oa Ncwtnn'E
law of grayitatlon, Magnetism. he
explained. II u million times more
powerful than .ho corresponding
force OF gfayItatiua.
Captain See demonstrated during
his address that small magnet.
when suspended by n thread near u
larger one. II pulled bodily toward
the nearest pole Of the larger mag
net. Yet. he showed. that while
the nearer pole has the greater pow
cr. the remotcr pole of the large
magnet actually pulls back on the
opposite ond Of "A magnetic needle
suspended by a thread ahort It's cen
ter. The result II TO make the lines
OF force tension lines, stretched like
tagt ropes.
At the equator. therefore. the two
ptl'N W INV fhlAN n "ahh'AanA w
ing equally distant. attract equally
"a opposite directions. Hut Rt tho
poles the needle stands on end and
Is RULED downward bodily by the
magnetic force.
By an extension Of the theory OF
the carths magnetism by Gauss.
celebrated German mathematician,
In 1895. Captain Sec draws two con.
illusions:
l. Th,t wa.gatlm IL due to
waves. the rotatory motion Of the
ac,hcr particles being about the lines
OF force. which Is also confirmed by
Faradny's experiment Of the mag
nc,ic rotation of beam Of polarized
lIght. lsi5.
2 As magnetism Is connected
with gravitation by Secs mathcma.
teal law OF i922. It follows that
grayitation also Is due To waves like
those of magnetism.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12

oregon planning Ass miles road
Improvements.
CoTyallIs-Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co.
improving lines south OF city.
Bcud--i o. o. +. tU build $780,.
600 home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12
Kirk Caught In Tolls
But Remembers Friends

ClaytoH Kirk. pfosa!nent Klamath
Indlan. who had the misfortune TO
run afoul OF the federal Law by sup
plying two comely young squaws
with bottle OF moonshinc. appeared
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12
MARKET REpORT

PORTLAND. Dec. Livestock
steady; eggs weak. butter Sc higher.
bringing best prints 10 Sic. Wheat
S1.iG 10 $50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12
COUNCIL MEETs TONIGHT

Tho city council meeting, posipou.
vi Monday b.cauro Of the Frank
Draneh Riley lecture. viii be- held
tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12

Portland's November building per-
mits amounted To si.s5S.55o.
Princvlilc-s,cel bridge. costing
si5.tsI. To be built over Crooked
river.
Haincs planning 20 Install sewer
system.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12

Crater Lake pictures make good
Christmas presents, our line Ia
complete, StlnBCn Photo Shop. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12

Bakcr-contraet awariil for
surfaeing and grading i4.35 miles
market road.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12

CHICAGO, Dec. IA high wind
brought the first severely cold wca-
thcr to the middle west today. while
the northwest for the second time
this winter was in the grip OF sub
zero temperatures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12
NEW TODAY

-
ORDER yOuR Christmas trees ear.
ly, ana be- sure you have one. n "
McLnnc, Phone 33DR I2'
FOR RENT Furnished rooms TO-,
iight housekeeping. Inquire G2i
YAK Ave! 1919
.-'s7---r-s=-----------s--- -
WANTED IIouacwOrk by hour or
dny or VIII take maternity cascq.
Phnno i60J i24i5s
WANTED 10 MY 100 tons OF
hay, Address Frank Handler.
Jacksonville. oregon. 1915
fOR RENT Furnished q room
houfc a bath 500. Owner lrnv
ing. 80 Main ~ t2.igv
WANTED Sewing by day or pIccc.
b03 ", 10th ~. I2.iis
ron SALE or TRADE iio acre
irrigated ranch six miles from
klamath Falls. close 10 rnIlrond. half
mile from school Has harm equip.
ped Tor 20 head milch cows four.
room house, f7OOOaaicrma- will
trade Ter city property. timber land.
Dry land or logging equipment. Al.
droA T. o. liuN lhG 1926.
FOR SALE-Fur lined oyorcoat In
good condition. Price reasonable
ut li,t SpgA Hotel. 1879
aa===-====s-.H-asa-z----sa--
WILL TRADE passenger car for
toNa property Call -. i2.is'
fOR SALE Chevrolet sedan, good
condition. price reasonable Call
i7i. i2.i3
FOR SALE Household furniture
tables dishes. etc. Inquire llOs
Pine ~. 1915
WANTED School giri TO work for
board and room. Call 32tJ. l2
WANTED 10 REST-ny r.spou.
vibl- party withsno chillrsl n or
room modern house Furnished
or partially furnished preferred or
would consider 'unfurniHhod house
WIN rent or lc,re for lung period.
Call telephone 22iJ i2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12
COLD WEATHER HOLDS
Temperatures Throughout State re.
main Low: Middle West Hi

PORTLAND. Dec. 1.-THE low.
est temperature here this morning
was 10 above. Mt Eugene 20. at sa-
lem 30. at Umatilla 3 above and At
Baker 2 below. Tho forecast Is
slightly colder tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12

FOR SALE Household furniture
tnbl"B, dishes. etc. Inquire li0g
Pine ~ 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12

ron SALE-Fur lined ovorcoat In
good condition. Price reasonable
at iIpt Spgs Hotel. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12

ORDER your Christmas trees ear.
ly, ana be- sure you have one. II. "
McLnne. phono 33DR. I2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12

fOR SALE Chevrolet sedan. good
condition. price reasonable Call
iIi. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12

WILL TRADE passenger car for
ioNa property. Call ~. i2.is'
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

and leaves him twice that much,
the Browns are still much. much
the richer.
They are the richer by the
only real richness of life-devel-
opment OF character. They have
solved their problem. and they
are ready for larger problems.
And let no true student OF life
believe that those larger prob
lens and larger responsibilities
and larger fields of self-express-
ion are not ready for them!
With a man and woman to
whom money is simply something
to spend. and bills an inevitable
and hateful element in the domes-
tic scheme. life will always be
harsh. Money besets money.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Wife Can Manage.

Mary Brown keeps her bust
ness affairs as neatly as she
keeps her bathroom. II financial
misfortune comes. Jim Brown
knows that Mary can save. and
pull him out of 1t. not because
she talks about what she could
do, but because she does It..
But better still, suppose good
fortune comes. Suppose Jim has
a chance to better himself. to risk
a little and win q great deal7
It il just tho saving. balanced.
orderly-minded Marys back Of the
Jims who are tho real founders
of all Of Americas thousands of
great fortunes. 1t Is the man
whose wife can manage on two
thousand a year who il suddenly
offered five. not the man whose
wife has a long, glib, convincing
story of just why they failed to
manage. and q delightfully."- definite
plan as to just how well she could
arrange everything on the larger
sum.
knew q family Of seven-fOur
young children. two young per-
sons. and one invaded adult
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

know where a thing comes from.
1t is always safe to say the Mid
die West-except in the Middle
West.)
Well sroomed. we'll fed. the
headlight Of his fat cigar illumi-
mating his fur collar, and the
prosperous product OF a great city
struts the stage. With face and
head shaven till but a tiny mat
Of hair thatches tho brain,
crowned with a circular soup
plate of hat. coat waisted to the
arm pits. and drain.pipe trousers.
this is a very young American
who is nearly a man.
But the bulk Of the men in this
nation are like tho best Of any
other. without special earmark or
distinctive brand. They are fine.
manly. specimens. alert. business
like and courteous, and their
wives declare that they make the
best husbands in the world. 1 can.
not confirm the latter statement.
EATS AND EATING.
THE first time you encounter
an American at meals. you are
lost in admiration Of his skill with
a lone fork. He seldom uses
knife; II is regarded merely as an
emergency weapon. and only to be
called In as a last hope.
Crossing the Pacific there sat
beside me a real American Che
came from BOSTON,, and day after
day I marveled as l watched his
perseverance, but often thought It
might have been expended in a
more worthy cause. have seen
him wrestle with a slice Of cold
ham. an elastic lettuce leaf, or a
strip of fried bacon-all elusive
propositions-and by a deft man.
ipulation Of two fingers and q
muscular forearm. cut through at
the spot desired.
There were moments Of grave
apprehension when 1 expected 10
find his meal in my lap, but no
such catastrophe occurred. The
Americans skill with q lone fork
is, to my mind, one Of the greatest
OF his achievements.
Inhabitants Of the United States
apparently do not eat 20 much.
nor so often as we do. Three
meals . day seem the accepted