davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
WHAT'S YOUR
LIFE AIM?
by VIM. A. McKeever-
Widely Known Lecturer and Au.
thor and q National Authority
on Juvenile Problems.

on Juveulo fTODietls.
OOK about you, my Girl, and
see IL II Ia not time for you
H. to move on to another posi-
ton before you get into a rut. II
you begin to fear the consequences
of your present position, IL you be-
gin to be almost afraid to leave II,
then II Is high time TO decide to go.
From long experience In dealing
with the matter, I have learned -
know the inner life of the ordinary
young woman. To me the outer
world seems cruel and harsh In It's
treatment of her. But the apparent
lack of sympathy is based upon
ignorance Of what Is in the heart
OF this ever-charming young MEM
ber OF society.
A girls problems, IL she has any,
all gradually become centerei
around her love for young men.
Her work, her regular occupation.
her leisure time, her education,
and all must sooner or later shape
themselves to fit the demands Of
the greatest desire which God ever
put into her nature, namely, to be
the wife OF a good man and the
mother OF some happy children.
So, my young girl friend, IL you
are healthy in mind and body-and
IL at the same time you are
troubled In your SOUL am right
in saying that the difficulty In
vitality related to the matter named
above. You tire somehow hindered.
You are not making satisfactory
progress in respect to the secret
yearnings of your soul.
A young woman called today.
She had been four years out Of
school, had advanced herself to
a position with wages ample to
buy her clothes and pay her way,
but her soul was slowly Starving.
Why? Simply because work.
wages and material plenty were
never intended to satiate the
heart Of a creature born 10 love
and serve and sacrifice. and u
expect love and appreciation az
her reward.
Wherefore, in the instance to-
day I advised the young woman
to quit her present place. to go
to a certain type Of school and
there to work her way through
q course that would bring her into
close association with high-class,
sturdy young men and young
women. and where she would
most certainly meet and become
acquainted with a young man
who should come to mean more
to her success and happiness thar
all things else in the world.
To serve to sacrifice, to love
and to be loved and appreciated
In turn--what a simple formula
for the future happiness OF a girl.
And yet, how many millions miss
the good and sink slowly into
misery or a kind Of resigned
despair. The only general rule I
can offer-not having the rleas-
ure and advantage Of a personal
interviews for the girl who
has got into a rut to determine
to get out at once.
Take down the map Of oopor-
tunities: look for the place OF
employment or school where that
secret heartache will have the
best chance for relief, and 'go
there at once. Among other fac.
tors In the new position. let the
wages be meager II necessary.
But there should be an npportu-
nifty to meet and minele with
high-minded young people, espe'
cially young men.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Who Occupies a Unique Position
In the Writing World As an
Authority on the Prob
lama of Etrls

tOhho VI VII tos
KIT L has neglected me-" said
'H Helena bitterly. "Tve
Ia waited and waited for
some explanation. But nothing
comes. Now I've got to know. I
won't be made a fool Of. I won't
go on suffering like this. I'm GO
ing to send him letter telling him
just what think OF his &C.
tions-"
But you don't know!" I pro
tested. You can't tell what has
caused his seeming neglect and in
difference. He may long for your
faith and understanding. Don't do
anything cruel and reckless. Give
him a day or two longer"
II can't" sighed Helena. "I'd
rather lose him than suffer an
other day or uncertainty and mis-.
cry. Why should I give him the
benefit of the doubt? II he doesn't
care-I might as well know It," .
And so she sent a chiding, i'm.
patient, harsh letter to a man who
AS 1t turned out-was in cruel
business difficulties and who felt
that he was sparing her by keeping
away from her and avoidinga reve.
lation Of the troubles he didn't feel
1t was right to ask Helena TO share
with him. Her letter convinced
him that she had neither faith nor
understanding generous love.
Her impatience widened the breach
between them. And today Helena
and the man who asked only her
tolerant understanding are worlds
apart.
know how hard II In to wait.
Probably no virtue 10 less inherent
In human nature. and no good quail.
ity II harder to cultivate than Is pa.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
Know That

Eleven per cent Of the foreign.
born white population in the
United states. ten years Of age or
older. according 70 the 1890 cen.
aus, was unable to speak English.
The original recipe for the IN.
nous perfume. eau-de-Cologne. was
discovered by an Italian living In
Cologne In 1909.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
By Rex Beach
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL
BY THE FAMOUS PRIMA DONNA. LUcREzIA BoRI
In This Article She Gives Some Simple
Ways of Gaining Greater Beauty
for the Hands.

which are crying for attention to
heighten their beauty?
II not, so much the better. II
so. unless you have lost the femi-
nine desire for beauty you will
hands more attractive.
Now, there are certain preven-
tive measures which should never
be overlooked by the woman who
is on the alert.
Do you wear gloves when you
use your hands for any kind OF
work which may mar their beauty?
/ feel that / cannot stress too
strongly the need of this precau.
ton. There are a thousand and
one little jobs a day. especially
for the woman who does her own
,housework, which can do her
hands no good. H
Wear old% loose gloves. then,
when you are sweeping, busting
or fussing about with odd jobs.
Wear rubber gloves when you are
crack, never stir food over a bot
stove without first slipping on q
pair Of old gloves.
bOil BIONC5 ~"
60 out. 1t you live in town. the
CRIME and dust which fly about In
the air will do your hands. no
good. Protect them with gloves.
Plain cotton ones are very salts
factory in the summer. II you
live in the country and wish to
avoid sunburn or freckies on the
back Of your hand, wear gloves.
a.. 1AIa al
sensitive as your face to the rays
OF the sun. II they have become
red and sunburned, try the follow.
ing lotion:
Lemon Juice .........1 ounce.
Strained honey ......1 ounce.
Cologne ..........1 ounce.
II 1t is freckles that mar the
back Of your hands instead Of sun
burn. you should find this lotion
helpful in banishing them:
Powdered borax l.....h dram
Sugar ...............h dram
Lemon Juice ......... / ounce
Apply either Of these when you
wash your hands at night, and
take care to wash your hands
well and in the right manner.
Tepid water is always best to
use. and with 1t the purest soap
that you can find. After you have
dried your hands thoroughly on a
towel, massage them gently for a
few minutes. This massage con.
sists in rubbing them, always with
lengthwise stroke, and pinching
the tips OF your fingers as you do
so. This helps to make them
taper.
The next article will deal with
charm rs an aid to beauty.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
~ Rex Beach
aa1nz1 - ms apnA-rA ns
e1s4 mwNa- - nzrr1-r.-
- q % sun~ss- cd
- oEnI RsumA4r
NmuMA

n HA MADuETs h.Ar was
" u1nng ar1sa ha-k- with q
4x4 .~4E s&rt e - lsft slde:
- @na~a snra h4rss eAs.rsttss.
nu@ a @4@s H@sA~6 e~sss her
v0rs 80 uus.. ~ mannerisms
esrlnrEly E7Mr4LEaa Nsr was this
s-~.rrn@ry q pMnm1g whams she
@a@s1-N1~a tn4s-@ Haym4n af.
n-2-~n~.s~<r - aared. and
- S-s arn-nu1-a - attend q
49, sn~8 - tro1ssrA
49, 0asr Lur~i-i - . bsttsr
eup1r.zy Ehaa dlring the
eter-a - h~cun11E Acquainted
wGA - - - ths party. but
- eEpsr19nrs uas ~ p1eAsAnt.
NJ - Dzla1rs hAd struck
q p-pu14T auas ~ pasroaizing her.
and - s- ~mN1 fuIlsSed suit.
Lnr~aa A9-~~a a.a tnasr..aed them
m q eAMnA1 WaI- h11 So was made
q unasrs-a-1 go th<y regarded
~ - e. 1-sfs wSfs IN any real
smnsL - usrhE - - latest and
uu1 n~~ulg G@y- - mArriage
tn~T - - lssE upsa a. q
h3-r~ .as~arzs. ssrh - might
h4uD-n - 1.y man - their set
49, - iusku1g tsr am1semsat.
Th@s 80 mrs dancing
Wr~A c-.Ua1-a - noaOpoiis.
- 90 L9-~a~i 80 offsnded 20
- 80 - rwnnaEance gave signs
e w~4A<.1E 80 s1nsshered her
e~~1n@ sSB~~I. al remOa-
Gzn-a s--<lF. S.ly - md that he
- ~ - u.nAnna - nlss-n- rhe
0n1 - n--a 80 msch for him
- - 1aay ayssies % en-
- - 10y. sn4- althoagh out
@ra 1nu~.13 -rs ohssrvea after
q eANna1a- L0r~lnd was stckened by
- sn- Au<.. thaf shs fslt on
~~-T hanA CnAhss - esdurs the
ES-zE h-4a g Hayman's an
S4.u2 80 snup-1 11ay sf last
80 - h~-@m ~ a.sshsr room.
s.ly - s--ra-ar q a1arr-i bssween
49, WFssa s.a NJ TSompson-
B~A@r. th<sn----.~.s 60 whieh
- @lg ~s-~.-a ~ - shsuraify.
Ls-~1@ s.oas 80 - ~ rosra again
w1-h sA-s h4ratnE heT disiike Of
- m~~r1A.r unass - turned 10
Aarn11E 80 - was ElAd 90 re-
o=a - - hEhr. ssd laughter.
- - . w1a a--trs - u.Aks her
Dr8 a.d sNaps trOm FenneIi-
eL - - - dl.app~sred.
sn1 - @rh<r-f thar - and Bert
49, p@gn.E 80 snns fAbolOus
~sT N - hIliard uo= elead-
80 h-Naarh-- - slru-te herself
% - - - cs1id
- 1 suta Nrs FsnnsIl:
o. - knS~tng laugh:
D--sa - uAsIhenf e Bob's an
sv@E - s= - ttne. Bertie
80 - - tnas
CHATTER xNIIL
o--- ~ - us-a- LSrelsi save
-y - - h-HEn4risa tnat had
b~<a sig~ig Ev~taE N hsr brsast-
Hg~ 4r-d - tnrroasce heT 20
s.rA pp<r ~ - 49, tbs worsd
q wAs-A - - mss-d b-fors his
mArr1.Es - - shs-a ~ wife an
an~zR ~ h-z.E.E ~ into n sure
~ ppl- uE- - F~nB-Ils. Bert
Hay.as- NJ Thomp-oo- R-llAire.
a. M.A1-a Saaan- vsrs nst typi-
q 1~ns--s - 49, Yeas excl1-
svs cir-i-sf A1pn~d 70 them-
-T ~-ss i4lEn.hiy ina6-auats
e.rwE thEE S-rs WEns than tasf:
49, 49, sr.zkly vt-aSuA Thts
80 - go . 80 sssk-end
10y n ~ss~ Lar~1<is an
- aa - n-r-ayai - - k>en
90 - &--a - - - Beb
Am~m4.-sT - a--r - sD-akins
60 - - - s1-~d h<r-
- 80 - f h-@E- n -
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
Meaning of X. Z.

THE letters X. c. are an abbre.
Walton for Kings counsel,
legal title Of honor conferred upon
distinguished barristers by royal
paient in Great Britain and the
colonies. The honor concerns no
Office. hut permits certain rights
% precedence
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
DRAWN BY
NELL BRINKLEY
Iy William F. Kirk

IA & was out walking neer
- our cottidge yesterday awe
saw q littel chippermunk
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
|LovelOrn Advice
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Courteous Thing.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ have kept company with
young man for several years.
but some time ago we had a
Misunderstanding. have still
been a friend Of the family. His
sister is to be married soon and
want to give party in her
honor. Would II be proper for
me to invite him with the rest Of
the family7 II 30, should / In.
vite him to bring a girl friend?
Kindly tell me what attitude
should asrv me g. this case.
UCILLE.
I THINK Il would be generous
i and courteous Of yov to in.
wte the young man Ask him to
bring a girl friend II you care to.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
This Day in History.

THIS is the anniversary of the birth, in 1796, of
Jean Baptste Corot, the painter, whose land
scapes have been called painted music" Some
of his works are in the Metropolitan Museum
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
BY Lucrezia BOri.
A Member Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and Admired
for Her Beauty, as Well
rs for Her Art.

DEAUTIFUL hands are your
birthright. and IL you make
~ up your mind to keep your
hands as nearly beautiful as pos
sible, you will be surprised at the
wonderful Improvement you can
bring about.
Many women cannot have beau
tifui faces. II they would cease
to grieve over this fact and you'd
turn their attention to the points
Of which they can take advantage,
how they might enhance their
charm!
Stop and look at your hands,
my reader. Does even a swift
scrutiny indicate certain points
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Young 5. D. Editor,
Now, State Auditor,
Has Striking Career

Aberdeen. S. D., March 16.--With-
u doubt there is no young newspa-
per man in the state who has ad :
vAnced as J. Reeves. state auditor,
business manager of The Aberdeen
Journal and owner and editor of The
Groton Independent.
Mr.. Reeves is a. native South Da-
kotan. Heswas born at Grotor May
IS, 1886, and received his education
up until he completed his high school
course in his home town. He learned
the printers trade in the office of The
Independent, then owned by his
father and after finishing high school
followed the trade for five years at
various towns in the state.
He then went to Minneapolis, where
he began the study of law at the Uni
verstty Of Minnesota. Working as a
linotype operator, he put himself
through law and graduated with the
degree Of LII. b. at the Minnesota
college Of law Inc, in the spring Of
1914.
He was admitted to the bar in Min
nesota shortly after his graduation
and to the South Dakota bar in 1915.
He returned to Groton in Septcm-
her, 1914, following the death of his
father and one year later purchased
The Independent from the estate. \
He served as a senator from, Brown
county to the state legislature In 1917
and was elected state auditor in 1913.
He vas reelected in 1920 and is now
completing his second term.
With associates he established The
Aberdeen Journal, March %, 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
D. COUNTY BOND
4. MARKET IMPROVES

I, Bismarck, N. D.. March 16.--A bet
ter market for county bonds OF North
Dakota was shown in the submission
of several bids for county seed and
feed bonds. sold in the office of Com
missioner of Agriculture and Labor
J.. A. Kitchen.
EmInons county bonds, sl25, Gao in
all, were sold, to l.. r. Ballinser cow
pany, Cincinnati, Ohio. for Jar and
allowance Of $~1,S62.50 Tor expenses.
The bonds bear s per cent. Adams
county bonds, totalling 800, 600. We're
sold to Sidney, Splitter & CO.. Toledo
Ohio, for par and allowance Of So, $50
for expenses. They bear 6 per cent.
Mclean county commissioners ,lc-
cided to withdraw their bids 70.
bonds, and will issue 7~per CEN war
rants to provide seed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Was Warmest Year
In South Dakota Records

Huron, S. D.. March 16.-The year
1871 was the warmest on record in
South Dak ota since statewide obser-
vations began In 1880, according to
the annual summary preparAd by NJ.
3. Blystate, n1eteoroiogist in thiA state
for the u. s. Weather Bureau. The
mean temperature for the year, Asa
deESeos above 0erQ was 4 degrees in
excess of tho average annual mean.
"The average tempcxRture." saYs
the report. was more than ono de-
gree higher than the average Of 1900,
which was the warmeat previous year.
During only n month of the year,
November was the temperature below
normal"
The highest recorded temperature
IN The state durink the year. the re-
mort shows was a& Jefferson. in Hard
ing county where q maximum OF 10e
reached. Lennon and Interior
reported los, while Hopewell
Meadow. Mud Butte and Ottumwa re-
ported 107. Lead recorded the low
est maximum temperature of any sta
ton in the west river division of %
degrees. N
OF the ~ stations reporting in The
eastern part Of the state all but 13 re-
ported maximum temperatures in eX,
cess of 100 degrees. Gam, Valley
Mitchell n Redtield reported los
degrees
The lowest minimum Temperature.
occurred at Pollock, in Campbell
county where the thermometc.
dropped to 81 degrees below. In tn.
eastern division Eureka and Ipswich
registered 2S below for & miuimunl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
HANNAH NOTES

Hannah. n. D., March 15.-Funer-
al services for B. +. Scott were held
from his home west of town Wednes-
day afternoon and wcro conducted by
Rev. Faucette of Langdon.
Mrs. c. B: Mcmillan came to Han
nah from Iiangdon Wednesday,.
Ole Pladscn was in Iangdon be-
tween trains on Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ". Hannah return
cd to their home on Wednesday,,
after spending a few days with reln1
Nurse Ressler returned to her home
in Grand Forks Wednesday,.
The Commercial club held a meet
ing in the theater Thursday evening.
Ectter farming interests were dis
cussed by County Agent Johns ana
Louis Jorgenson. Lunch was served
at the close of the program.
Members of DR.. Boyd's Sunday
school class were entertained at The
i, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wells and
Nurse Fest went to Grand Forks or
Saturday. Mr.. Wells returned Tues
clay. Mrs. Wells is receiving treat
ment at the Deaconess hospital.
: Mrs. Hazelctt came from her home
IN Kansas on Saturday to visit her
stn-in-aw and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. Pladsen.
Mrs. u. i. Caswell of Grafton came
up Saturday to visit at the Howard
Mcknight home.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Mcknight on March IL.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ,
Melji on Sunday. arch -.
Archie Sillers and Dan Porter were
here from Calvin on Monday.
Mrs. Hamilton Of Langdon spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. J. Ross.
Mrs. Eggen returned from Valley
City on Monday, having been called
there last week by the sudden illness
and death of her father.
James Baltour came up. from
Grand Forks on Tuesday.
c. B. Mcmillan returned to- his
home here Tuesday after spending
two mqntlls at Lansdon.
The 'Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society meeting has been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Two Are Facing Trial
Charged With Making
Assaults With Gun.

Stanley, N. D., March 1G.---A-com-
plant charging shooting with intent
to do bodily injury has been filed by
the states attorney against Ole Fled
ager, following a. shooting affray at
Sanish, in which William Hanson of
Sanish was shot in tho leg with a re-
g 1t Is reported that Hanson and a
man by the name Of Mclean had been
drinking and attempted to have some
fun ct the expense of Fladager. The
n1errymaktng didn't suit Fladager and
he is alleged to have pulled a. gun and
Mclean, in turn. are charged With
conspiracy to do bodily harm. The
preliminary hearing will be held
Minot, N. D., March 16.-The trial
Of G.. G.. Martin, a farmer residing near
Zahl, N. D., charged with ASA ult with
q dangerous weapon with intent to do
bodily harm, has opened In district
court.
A. second charge against Martin
that of assault with d dangerous
weapon in resisting the execution Of a
legal proce@-was dismissed upolf
recommendation of D. c.. Greenleaf,
special assistant prosecutor for the
state. because OF an error in the loyal
phases of the case.
According to Mr.. G~recnleaf's open
ins~statements to the jury. tho state
ed two shots at some Of his neighbors
who had been at his place negotiating
for the return of their cattle, which
had wandered onto the Martin farm.
One OF the shots went through the
windshield Of the automobile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
MOVIES USED 10 TEACH,

Fargo. March 16--Poultry growing
a la movies now is available-to North
Dakota schools and community organ
the three poultry reelsNepoSted with
the visual instruction sefvice, North
Dakota agricultural college, must be
returned TO the United States depart
ment' OF agriculture on that date. The
heels were made by the federal de
partrnent. A widely advertised film
on round worm in pigs also has been
deposited for a similar period.
nosited With the colleges nv 4 e Tarm n-
or, St Paul farm publication. They
are: bringing Home the Bacon" q
reel on scientific hog breeding; THE
Dairy Cow" Food for Thought" a
reel comparing milk with other foods:
Golden School Days" reel showing
modern rural educational practices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Proposed Devils Lake
School Would Be One
OF Finest In State

Devils k.Ake, N. d.. March 16.-The
proposed school building for this city
which, when built, will cost $350, geo.
is in design one OF the most artistic
and comn1odious SO far planned in
the state. 1t will contain gymnasium,
seating 1000 people. do
mestit science and manual training
rooms Of the latest design, laborator-
les OF every nature, cafeteria. COM
mercial department., library, ten high
school recitation rooms, six grade
class rooms. and all other rooms us
ually found in a modern school. The
building as planned would have Mt
basement and be two stories high Gov
ering practically q square block.
In connection With the school there
would be a football ground, a one
eighth mile track, tennis courts. play
grounds and all possible kinds Of re
creational devices.
The, building of the school, has been
temporarily held up by an opinion Of
Attorney General Sveinbjorn johnson
to the effect that a district can not
bond for more than 5 per cent OF its
The district Is now await
ing the action of the next legislature
before proceeding with the building
of the school, although bonds in the
amount needed have already been
voted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Stuts.nan Booze Running
Incident To Result In
Supreme Court Hearing

Bismarck. n. D., March 1s.--Harrv
B. Dunbar, state license inspector
under former Attorney General
Lemke, has applied to the supreme
court for a writ OF. certioraH directed
against District Judge w. @L.MN uessle
and Jesse NJ. Gran, clerk Of district
court of Stutsman county. following
Judge Nuessle'a order to. Dunbar s to
appear before him on. March "a and
show cause why he should not be
adjudged in contempt Of court.
Dunbar had been summoned before
Judge Nuessie on March 10 to answer
concerning the possession Of an auto
mobile and whiskey taken from, whis-
key runners in StutsIn4n county last
summer. One Of the rum nne was
killed in a running fight. j. X. MUIR
ray Of Mott, attorney for( Dunbar, APP
peared before Judge Nuessle at
Jamestown March ~ but Judge
Nuessle refused to regard this as
sufficient. Dunbar having been sum-
moned.
In his application to the supreme
court Dunbar declares that the auto
mobile is. in garage In bismarck.
whore it can he had by the attorney
generals license, department. n that
District Judge Lowe Of Minot issued
an order4for the destruction of the
carload OF whiskey captured.
The two me VINO were arrested in
the case gave bond and forfeited the
bonds by nOn-appearancc.