davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
By Ann Lisle.
Whose Present Serial Has Scored
. Big Popular Success.

Whose Present Serial Has Scored
. Big Popular Success.
TyHE greeting I got from Jerry.
Mr.. Lacy's pet office boy,
i made me feel welcome and at
home. And the greeting that came
to me from Mr.. Lacy himself was
merely Jerry's friendliness magni-
fled.
Good morning-here's the old
gentleman all ready to give first
aid.
IT hope you've come to me in a
bit of a difficulty. Not that I'd
Hike to see you in one. But I'd
love to get you out Of one" !.
Mr.. Lacy's smile as he said that
had an almost Irish twinkle. And
Irish wrinkles have q way Of be-
ing adorable.
You're going to get your
WISH" agreed smilingly. You'll
have to bait your line well, for
there are other folks besides me
who'll be needing help over
stiles"
"coms on with your lame dog
Gies."
"Thsy number three. Four
maybe-they are, Miss May, Mr..
Parkinson, Max Hoadley and !.
That's the group I'm expecting
methods"
Lets sec II can dope this
cut on the evidence, viii you?
"r think I've got the main ele-
ments of the plot" he smiled at
last. You're worried about the
stunt Aunt May let Park in for.
You don't see q Parkinson in mil
linery. It's q fine trade. 1t may
ret such q lot from Park at first.
But eventually It's likely to give
him a lot-the experience he
needs, for instance"
"That's the worst Of It." I
who's doping this outr' he
demanded with an elaborate
.Excuss It, please. IN let you
no this your own way. Sherlock
HoFmes," burlesQued, feeling en-
tirety at home.
, AN right. Watson, SEQ that
such an interruption Of my great
mind doesn't occur again." replied
Mr.. Lacy in the same tone. Then
he, swung quickly to seriousness.
MRS. Harrison. let me put your
mind at rest. Astonishing as the
whole proposition was to Park,
ne didn't take q mite Of offenss
.He realized that she was try
sng to save him from the bore
dom Of his 'nothingtodo-till.to-
morrow existence. And II she'd
handed him q plan for taking on
q coai.heaver's lob he'd have been
.Oh-wait-piease," I inter-
rupted. IT feel the truth Of what
you're saying. That's what
makes Il all the worse. You see,
the poor dear has been defeated.
She couldn't put II through. And
the idea Of failing after she got
, Park all keyed up 10 just tortur-
4 ing her. She thinks he counted
on her and that she failed him.
ghesa @Sheart-broken over the
thousht Of havins to disappoint
him." ".gg5ir -
"She thinks .she's going to dis
appoint him7" asked Ralph Lacy
'''N s-r'ousness that impressed
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Household Hints

Always mend tears and holes
before laundering, otherwise the
rubbing makes them larger.
Warm knife-board before
USING Il, and the knives WIN poiish
more easily. Should the cover Of
a knife-board wear through, q
piece Of linoleum may BE- Used to
replace It.
To clean q kettle, I'LL with Do
tato pselings and water. and boil
fast until clean.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
BY VIM. A. McKeever.

BY VIM. A. McKeever.
widely Known Lecturer and Au.
thor and . National Authority
on Juvenile Problems.
WI HAT would you think Of
w the idea Of having q boy
w help make a violin In Or
der to lead him to discover his
talent as a performer on that In
strument?
That is precisely what q wise
father has done. Two years ago,
in order to arouse the interest Of
his fourteen .year-old, he secured
descriptive literature on the sub.
ject, obtained the materials, and
went to work In the boys spres.
ence as a mere novice at instru-
ment manufacturing.
The first instrument was crude,
but It was at least fiddle" and
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
BY Charles Major.


"YHEN I saw the whole
. w situation, with Mary
w nothing less than q
prisoner In the palace. I was ready
to give UP without a struggle. but
not 30 Mary. Her brain was worth
having. SO fertile was 1t in expe-
dents, and while I was ready to
despair. she was only getting her
self in good fighting order.
After Mary's refusal Of Francis.
and after he had learned that the
sacrifice of Claude would not help
him. he grew desperate. and deter
mined to keep the English girl in
his court at any price and by any
means. So he hit upon the scheme
Of marrying her to his weak-mind-
ed cousin, the Count Of Savoy. To
that end he sent hurried embassy
to Henry VIII, offering. in case Of
the Savoy marriage. to pay back
Mary's dover of four hundred
thousand crowns.
Henry Accepts the Offer.
He offered to help Henry in the
matter Of the imperial crown in
case Of Maximilian's death-a help
much greater than any King Louis
could have given. He also offered
to confirm Henry in all his French
possessions. and to relinquish all
claims Of his own thereto-all as
the price Of one eighteen-year-ol
girl. Do you wonder she had an
exalted estimate Of her own value?
AZ to Henry, It, of course, need
not be said that half the price Of
fered would have bought him to
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
A Vivid Romance Of the Days of King
Henry VIII With Its Wealth Of
Colorful Episodes and Wom-
ans Devotion to Her
Ideal.

This fsmous story has been
crested into . superlative photo
oliy By Cosmopolitan Prodpc.
lions, direction Of Robert O.
vignola. lt VIII be released - .
Psramouns picture.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Great Orion on the Threshold

IT is now most beautiful thing to the great
stellaton of which Orion is the chief, rising in the
east The glitter Of the Pleiades and the red eye
Of Aldebaran may be caught as the twilight fades.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of the death, in 1871,
L of Wokgang Mozart the famous composer.
He played in all the European capitals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-30

HAZE CN GytTS
or A[SEE- -CS
UNCE CNNEeS As-o
EN1EE, Z NN.TIs,v
tNlICCT-
JySE IS TREy i--p
ECCNi 1aE NAT-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-30

MARIE AkD JACK
FAIL Ve0COGR
TtE TRAP pOCC
AHC LAND ~ a
VAT Or BOiLING
NESETABLE SCUP.
BuT TsET BOT-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-30

4 VACANT SUTC.
JACK S-ArTS TSE
SIS ,3<o T-E
CCN EEtr4 HONE.
Iu-- IS r y STEr
CT CE T-- AUVc =
Man X = fAQACaUTs
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
WEDNESDAY, L J | !
IS IS !: FORD ]; J ! ! DAY :! !
Interesting Program Has
Been Arranged by Manag-
er Of Moore Auto, Co. .

The Fords are coming to Grand . L
Wednesday. June q Will be Ford
Day in this city according to Tom
Moore OF the Moore Auto Co. It
happens to be the longest day in the
year, and it will have to be, Tom says
to give time for the. carrying out Of
all the plans, he: has made for the
occasion.
To get down to brass tacks the
Moore Auto company is inviting
everyone In the surrounding territory
who IS interested in Ford products,
to, be its guests next Wednesday.
Lunch will be served at noon at the
Moore company's establishment for
the VISITORS. ,tias
Ford Clinic Planned.
One Of the most interesting fea-
the Ford and Fordson. Clinic which
will be held at 10 o'clock In the
morning. At this time all the inner
secrets Of a Ford's anatomy will be
barred to- the public gaze by skifful
automobile surgeons who have spe-
cialized in the ailments of the Ford
family Of machines.
A number of implement dealers
will also be present during the morn
ing and afternoon to give informa- :
ton ion the Fordson tractor. r. c.
Ives. manager of the Ford Motor Co.
Of Fargo will take a prominent part
in the program.
Afternoon Program. /.
In the afternoon the visitors will
be the guests OF the Moore Auto Co.
at the Orpheum theater. The pro-
gram there will include q. talk on
pra cticaf farming by Col. L. E.
Shupe, an illustrated talk on the
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
LESS JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY
Sweden Succeeds in Cutting
Down Number Of Young.
Criminals.

Stockholm-Sweden has eliminated
one of the worst curses which thS
world war brought to neutrals ana
belligerents alike; the alarming in
crease in juvenile delinquency.
Not a country in Europe escaped
the epidemic which continued to in
feet the youth after armed hostilities
steps to check the spread Jof youth
ful criminality which threatened to
undermine the country's social struc-
ture. Fortunately, the country was
prepared. having many years before
the war established excellent institu-
tions for the training of children that
showed criminal tendencies.
DR.. David Lund, head of the social
department of the Swedish prison
board, and recognized as one of the
foremost European authorities Oh
criminality among youth, has now an
nounced that the country has return
ed to normal in respect to juvenile
crime. rr -,
: Special Education.
Dr. Lund attributed Sweden's sue
cess in combating this evil to the
youngsters in special educational in
stitutions whose inmates are given an
exceptional opportunity Of leadine
natural, healthy and active lives un-
der the most wholesale influences and
where they are given an opportunity
to acquire not only some book learn
ing but to master the fundamentals Of
useful occupations. OF these schools
that. Of Hall, located near Stockholm.
is the best known and probably the
| most successful. Here farming, gar
dening, stock raising and various
handicrafts are taught and here large
numbers OF youngsters, seemingly
predestined to criminal careers and
prison life. have been, redeemed with
such success that during the past 10
years, only 10 per cent of the youth
discharged from the institution have
later been arrested and convicted of
ofenses against the law. Hall orig
inally was privately endowed. It
takes boys between the age of 10 and
Is. +
The report of sweden's reformatory
system shows that IS per cent of the
youths discharged therefromI have
proved to be entirely cured of their
criminal tendencies, having turned in
to law-abiding citizens of regular
habits. But DR.. Lund states that
this percentage can be increased. He
declares that he has found that only
three per cent of the morally defec-
tive youth coming under his observa-
ton is irredeemable,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

\ Many persons consder 1t unlucky
- cut ifhe finger nails on Friday. ana
;n.nicurists = say their business Is light
est on that day.t " 5s
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Il is proposed to take up for C. coMssr nnsr-
~. tinns IN the house. the Cappsr
Tincher % bili to supplement the iutuES
trading act. a II esslti,.-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
JULY FOUR | ! TIL Il
CELEBRATION
AT FISHER !
Congressman Halvor Steen.
erson to Be the Speaker
Of the Day.

The F1sher-Bygland Community,
band is sponsoring big celebration
to be held in Fisher July Fourth.
according to an announcement made
today.
The affair will be an all-day event
with Congressman Halvor Steenerson
OF Crookston giving an address in
the morning. At noon the; commun-
ity band will serve dinner, which
will be followed BY an afternoon OF
sports.
Featuring the sports program will
be a baseball game between Neils-
Vile and Fisher, and a tug-of-war
contest between the East Grand
Forks, Fisher and Bygland teams; In
terest ran high when these rope pull
ers met at the community picnic held
in East Grand Forks June IS, and
hence the competition in this event Is
expected to be particularly keen.
There will also be horse and foot
races.
In the evening there will be a dance
in the Hamilton hall at Fisher.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

work OF the Fordson tractor by. NJ
a. Enders Of the Ford Motor CO., and
y thfeeSreel movie entitled Power
Thought Built 1 3, ss. s iS5 y. s:sg r.
Moore sAuto Co. to receive tickets for
this program. va. q 81
Prizes 10 h Given.
1. Among the interesting features Of
the day will be the, distribution Of q
number OF prizes among the visitors.
A prize will be given ITO the owners
of the Ford which, comes the great
est distance. the oldest Ford car, the
newest Ford car, and the Ford which
brings the ,!arEest family; .
1t to be ones1of the biggest days Of
the kind ever held in this city.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
TREATYITES LEAD.
ON. FIRST COUNT ].
in IRISH VOTING

Dublin. June 1s.(By the Associ-
ated Press. .)-The first count of the
votes cast in mid d-Dublin for parlia-
Lord Mayor o'Neill, independent
pro-treaty, s,467 votes; Alderman
Byrne, pro-treaty. ,Ssa votes; both
elected. VI. So.
Northwest Dublin: r. ]. Mulcahy.
pro-treaty, panel candidate, $3.50:
Philip Cosgrove. pro-treaty, 6,11s;
both elected.
There are four seats to be filled in
each case. . ",
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

BROOMS-Fivc tic. machine
wrapped. good quality corn.
FORD DAY oA0
SPECIAL, 2 for. ..0TV
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

spore on their rivals. The merry
makers also indulged in horse-shoe
pitching, foot races, etc. NJ
u a - ii5{s,s1.5
Misses. Esther Swenson and Esther
johnson of this city have left for the
Twin Cities and will also visit friends
at Red Wing and WEIGH. Mimi. be-
fore their return.
The oldsmo obile "l' has the quality
inherent in al thoroughbred cars. Yet
the price is very modest. h johnson &
Morgan, East Grand Forks. MINI.
Phone s+.-Adv. Adv
Miss Evelyn Torgerson of Dickinson.
NJ D., is spending few days with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Goodman
have left for Ortonville. Mimi, where
they will spend the week as the guests
Of relatives.
Fred Hermanson who has been at
Hatton. N. D.. for some time, returned
Saturday to his home on North Third
street.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
.Gl;RAIN

Duluth, Mimi, June 1s.-sentiment
was bearish in the wheat market to-
day AZ q result Of lower cables and
cooler weather reports from over the
winter territory. Moderate declines
were set. Receipts hero were iii fair
volume and all the good wheat was
promptly absorbed. It was noted.
however that buyers were discrimi-
n6ting and that any OF grade wheat
was drAggy. II + FIJI {
Juiy wheat closed unchanged Il
ss1. 10 noininally;s July durum closed
81 IA on 1T $1.l2 7-S and September
~ s3-s on at tl.07 IA. Z.
+ j 0pet rye closed y 1-2 on at IS:
July 4 w on ~ % asked. and sep
stsnber cent OF at 80 II IL asked.
sOats eIosed unchanged 1T 81 lao
51k11 14s H4flNy unchanged a. from
I ~ $50 10, 4 yellow corn 81 9 dfI
~ 6s Anh ,Nosg mixed corn as on
b 80 il,sd its down i 81 xrrade /,
cosrael Jniy tlosed > cents on y II
ES1.lS !: 0eptesn bef q ~ stoM IL ~
bi4s 40 octobsr 4 eentss on q Sz.li
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
ANTI-CHRISTIAN
MOVEMENT STIRS
CHINESE PEOPLE

Annoy, China.-The religious world
of the Far East is stirred by an anti
Christian movement which started
early in May among the students of
Peking university and Is now rapidly.
spreading among 1.-The students Of
private and government schools
throughout the country. These young
people term Christianity a supersti-.
ton and harmful to the people, TAX
ing away reverence for ancestors and
freedom of thought and action. &
The new movement has begun an
energetic propaganda, which in turn
has brought Christian leaders to the
front. many of whom look upon the
movement with grave Taisgivings, not
knowing what will be the outcome.
Others think it is simply the result
of desire to organize something.
and that the best means of defeating
it is to ignore it.
Conditions provoking the organiza-
tion of such movement are said by
Christian leaders to be the rapid pro-
gresss Of Christianity in China, taken
together with much talk and adver-
tising of the recent worlds Christian
student conference and other, confer
ences Of a. like nature held in this
country. The students are declared
to be unconscious tools in the hands
OF readers VINO are seeking favorable
conditions for the breaking up OF or
gantzed society and the working Of
Communistic IDEAS =.
The leaders of this Christian
movement are DR.. Tsai Yanpei. cham
cellor Of the Peking national univer-
stty; Wang Chao-ming, secretary Of
DR.. Sun Yat-sen, and Chen Tu-siu,
who .is a Socialist. Sub organizations
will no doubt spring UP: A free love
society has already been formed
among the students OF Annoy univer-
sity. 49,. ~.
Considering the possibility of an
anti-foroign movement resulting. the
local consular bodies have taken up
the matter with the commissioners Of
foreign affairs who, however, pro-
nounces himself unable to give any
promise Of protection in case Of per-
secution. Already in few places
minor outbreaks Of hostile nature
against mission work have been re-
ported. in spite Of the claim by lead
ers Of the movement that the pur-
pose is to be nothing moro than
passive resistance.
4
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Judging by the voting this morn
ing. the vote cast here in the pri-
mary election Is expected to be light.
The polls opened this morning at
o'clock and will remain open until 9
this evening.
Geo. Downham aId Geo. Redick
returned from Swenson lake, near
Bemidji, where they spent two days
Among the other local fishers that
spent Sunday angling are Dick
Burgess and Gene Grundman. who
were yat Union lake. and AL Arneson
and Ed Stprenant and families. who
were at Cass Lake. Mrs. E. 'Arneson
and Peter Olson were also members
of the latter party.
Several youngsters were arrested
Saturday charged with cutting down
a rope swing in the Central park. The
parents OF the boys purchased new
rope and the lads were released
warning that. if the performance is
repeated it will fare worse with the
offenders.
Mrs. Ole Norgaard of Northland
will entertain the Ladies' Aid of the
Grand Marais Lutheran church
Tuesday afternoon at 3so'clock, it was
announced today.
The picnic held Sunday by thu
women's Catholic Order Of Forester
near this city, was we'll attended. ant
an enjoyable time was spent. Fea
turing the affair was a baseball gam'
! between the single and the married
ladies, the former piling up largt
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
M ass M Getting
Wcdn esdqy Is
OF Importance &c

Members of the East Grand Forks
school board Saturday made state
n1ent to the effect that it Was Of the
utmost importance that all taxpayers
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
RULE ON FUTURE
TRADING BILL Z 4
IS SUSPENDED. T N !!

washington, June 1S.-Thes ne noussi
rules committee today postp1IHiosh p'Iies
without prejudice aNrule unoer "hASn 11. :.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
st. Patrick's Day.

There will be few lovers Of the IT.
tie green isle who will not think Of
81 tomorrow with especial tenderness.
st. Patrtck's day comes. too. with the
first hint vf sprine, and 10 Z day TO
be glad Of because spring cannot be
far behind
A st. Patrick's day luncheon or sup
per can. be made very charming with
the shamracss motive for decorations
In green. plenty Of narrow Paddy
green ribbon, and tiny clay pipes for
place favors. Each guest may be
asked to come prepared to tell one
good Irish story. and one will lead
to another, for the feast Of Irish
humor Is rich enough to keep us
laughing for q long time.
The menu for such q luncheon might
be, first, grapefruit with the little flag
inscribed ERIN go bragh" upright in
the center of each half, and a dash Of
creme de menthe for favoring and
coloring in the fruit. Then should
or other white-deshed fish, garnfshed
with parsley and olives. The meat
course should be fricassee of chicken
with mashed potatoes sprinkled with
chopped chives, green peas and green
mint jelly. The salad course should
or q little chopped celery. For des-
sert, there should be an ice favored
with pistachio nuts, and colored with
Burnett's leaf green or spinach rub
bed through q sieve. and tiny cakes
dipped in green icing. and bonbons OF
creme de menthe drops. or those fas-
cinating green jelly drops that are
now made by confectioners.
Evening star., 1922-03-16

l like my job--because I can discover
you and explore the winding trails of
your spirit. There I can hnd the
beauties and miracles and merry jests
that are hidden from the rest Of the
world. For I come, wrapped in the
magic cloak of the written word, and
IL you read me you take me in.
Could anything be more wonderful?
l. in myself, in that body of me that
sits at the desk and does its daily
chores. am such common person.
I am 50 tied down by my shoe laces
$50 bounded by my hairpins. But
through my job-through this serv-
ice to you all-the world Is mine!
It seems to me that all jobs are
like that. II we could only see them
so. Anything you do for other folks
widens your own horizon. doubles
your own power. if you but stop and
consider. Riveters of ships, miners,
bakers. builders of bridges. clerks
and stevedores, real estate dealers,
lawyers. conductors and cowboys
and. above all, wives and mothers
how far they project themselves II
they only realized 1t. What infinite
trails are open to the feet of their
spirit!
Perhaps you'll decide that this all
IL very foolish. You're thinking of
the desk that's always stuck before
my nose. and Of what bore 1t must
be. But why should l think with
my nose? I'm no mole.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
Good Fritters.

Fr,,,.ra form a thisses ta,nme.-a-fav
possibility. Not that anybody would
serve fritters three times in one day
nor three times in one week, prob
ably. But they may be used to add a
little touch OF deliciousnese to break
fast, slunch or dinner.
Here are some good ways of making
them:
Banaaa Ffitters.
Remove skins from four bananas.
Cut each, one in four equal parts.
Sprinkle with four tablespoons sugar.
four tablespoons lemon juice. and let
stand one hour. Dip in batter; fry in
deep fat; drain on brown paper.
Serve.
- APPLE Fritters.
Beat the yolks Of two eggs with a
tablespoon OF sugar and a pinch OF
salt. Add one cup Of warm milk and
sift in two cups of flour and a heaping
teaspoon of baking powder. Fold in
ana dip peeled. cored and auartered
apples into the batter. Fry brown In
deep fat, drain and serve with maple
sirup.
Pineapple Fritters.
Mako special batter by creaming
ohs-haH ounce butter. INTO which a
large tablespoon Of sifted hour is
stirred: then one-half teaspoon Of salt
and sufficient rich cream to make 1t of
proper consistency. Add yolks Of two
eggs. well whisked, and whites whip
ped to q stiff froth. Leave for an hour
or SO. Whip up we'll again just be-
fore using. The pineapple, thinly
sliced, should be dipped into batter.
fried five to eight minutes, drained
we'll and served very hot.
Paivaip Fritters.
Boil the vegetables until tender in
boiling salted water. Press through
q colander, then mix with them two
beaten eggs. salt to season and flour
to bind stimy.
With Toured hands divide the mix
tufe ana pat into small round cakes
Brown in . frying pan in hot butter
on one side, then turn to the other.
They should be a golden brown
Drain. pile on hot dish, garnish with
fried or fresh parsley and serve.