davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
o4MAs!Y$S
MONQSA~
Marguerite Hul'tel. ~
Marguerite Hurtel'

Jane was hetic with visions Of
studio life as painted from the ac-
counts of Norman and the French
man. For her Il was all over!
She would not go to the Artists
Ball! They were to have been
Romeo and Juliet! All over! Every
thing gone to smash. =. and why?
Simply because this little snake\ of
a FrenehAan had come smirkine
and flirting and she. had sung an
Irish ditty more coquettishly than
she realized.
Jane felt like tearing the hair OF
Marchand! But he continued to
dance sinuously with his very blond
partner. when he left the cafe he
stopped again at the table.
Il shall not say a word. madam
oiselle, to Mr.. Traverse. If you
will meet me for tea tomorrow,
eh?"
He was whispering, so Harry
could not hear. Jane had not in
troduced them and hoped against
hope that the fellow would take
the hint and not pause longer.
Meet me for tea At the Lorraine.
eh?" he pleaded.
AOo WOh .'clls Jane DledQeu.
II am your slave. Your wish is
my command"
'All right! I'll meet you. . at four
tomorrow"
He kissed her hand as he departed.
Tine fish," Harry grunted.
THE artist next door," Jane ex-
planned nervously.
THE chap that started the
quarrel?'
Yes"
And you're going to tea with
him. say Jane. you've not
changed have you? Going with a
sltcker like that? Perhaps Trav-
erse knew what he was doing when
he"
Harry, I'm not going! just
told him that. / didn't want him to
tell Norman was here 1 didn't
want him to tell. tonightw
Il don't get it," Harry grumbled
Il promised to meet him because
1 want to keep him quiet tonight.
until / get Norman on the tele-
phone. 1 can explain 1t to him
and -"
Harry looked at her keenly. and
then laughed rather unpleasantly
Il see! Playing a game Ell? You
intend to make up with Traverse
after all-you're just using me al
sap"
Harry"
We'll, 1 always thought you were
vsmp."
I'm not a vamp" Jane objected
Then why did you come on this
motor trip with me?'
Because you invited me, Harry
that's ALL"
He seized her hands tightly, a.
he whispered closely.
You know you came, Jane. be
cause you know l love you and
wanted you. / still want you,
want you all my life. II you ar,
straight about cutting of with tina
Traverse chap, why not settle the
whole business tonight. :. lets
elope!"
(Continued Tonporrop)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
A0ove Az tlSe- We
6,eRAl-IAR ev FINANCE on

1oWeN,Nc A0ovS Az tlS6- INT
e,eRAcIAN ev FyNAAeS on
WHICH ySE WAVES or <oMesry,oN
AAp ANetHloN> S,hb SwScv AAo
MAD, SteuNS ONYX 10 eS SyX1tA
SAcN tAro eveeLss AND FoAA-
AAo NtN 4, ~oNOSa " Soy Asf
SINCERE 20 Sov re Meness
Tue Nesy AZ rAe eIAc< CAY
AI eiLI ptWeT'S eAsyvo va,a
Sou DREW MS e,cIvee on ~ tAAo
AND lAscR,nSp W "Mx HEAVEN cteS.?
NO nAN1SN vsAkI WE Svrvse Mxy
BRING eosrea 1pAI A,oAr WILL
ALWAYS &c ONE OF IAS- pNpEessr
MEMORIES OF ~ l,Fe- Aso DO
Iov eeMeMeeR (rLL etI Sov
poH'I0 WHEN Sov Scolpgo Ay
FOE DANCING VIVA cHANltS
IAoMpSoh Sov'NNoW , MADE
BELIEVE r WAS Hurry BUT
eeAlIx LIKED IAe IaovoAr raAx
Tov JvsI Moar ee SsALovs
Sov 0eEAI e,e UohDtRevl
NAN OF OSSON< AAp AN
wosoSRtAc, W WAX SowN
pete ~ SooN aEANv Too
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Horoscope
WEDNESDAY, MAY IL, 1872.

Jupiter in benefic aspect domi-
mates the early hours of this day,
according to astrology, while late
IN the evening Mercury is friendly
Neptune is strongly adverse.
II is a rule under which to push
business enterprise and to start
new ventures.
Jupiter gives promise of revival
for many lines of trade and there
will be greater cooperation than
formerly.
There is a sign making for cpl
denies and again warning is given
that cities must pay extra atten-
tion to sanitation,
The evening is a fortunate time
for signing contracts or leases or
entering into any sort of agree
ment.
The seers foretell losses through
speculation in oil lands or because
nf monopolistie policies that will
~ect many persons.
axscg this planetary govern
ment the mind may be easily in
huenced and the Judgment sadly
impaired.
Reactions in public opinion may
affect the President before this
date a year hence. for there is q
threatening star that appears to
give warning to the most conspic-
uous man in the United States.
Railways have a good direction
Of the stars which promises great
increase in traffic
Much travel westward will mark
the summer months it is prognosti-
Gated.
Although events do not seem to
make good the prophecy that Ire
land is to gain peace the stars are
read as most encouraging.
Warning is given that aspects
that emphasize seIfishness will be
exceedingly powerful all through
the summer months.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
have the forecast of a year of pros
perity. but they may be deceived
In their judgments Of friends. The
health should be safeguardsd.
CHILDREN born on this day are
likely to be generous and pos
sessed of charm. but they may be
mn<e diplomatic than sincere in dis
position.
fos.y-i.s. issah
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

quietly. After several minutes. we
became restless and one Of the boys
suggested that we slip out, alse
making the brilliant propositioR
that We go out on all fours, as we
would not then be seen.
We began in single file, one Of the
boys first, my cousin next, then the
other boy, with me last All weYS
well as we crept down the lorf
aisle, but suddenly there was
Ash ard a quick groan from the
hoy in front Of me. The lights were
on, never brighter. and as ] straight
ened up, found myself looking into
the stern eyes Of the Judge. Break
fast next morning was a pleasant
affair " .
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
BeauzyoAzzsWeyy

way, We can exercise the cramped
old dogs (excuse mel when they
are released from penal servitude.
Tonight when you get into the old
moccasins, sit down and send me
a S. a. s.. and I'll send you set
of good exercises for weak and
falling arches.
Ella S.: Lime water is the best
alkaline mouth wash there is. Take
a teacup of clean unslaked lime.
Now take a pitcher that will hold
two quarts. Put lime in pitcher.
add water, and stir until you fill
the pitcher, Let this stand for
twenty-four hours. Pour off all the
water, leaving the lime at the bot
tom. Now fill again with water.
Stir thoroughly and then tie a piece
of muslin over the top so as to
keep dust out. Let this stand for
twenty-four hours. Carefully pour
this water off into bottles that can
be corked.> You can add water to
tbe lime in the pitcher until it is
all used up. Pour a little of the
lime water into a glass. take some
In the mouth, force 1t back and
forth. between the teeth with the
aid of the tongue and cheeks until
1t foams. Then rinse the mouth.
Disguised: Then ] wouldn't try so
hard a diet. Go at II easily. In
fact, / think II an excellent idea to
begin by shaving off at every meal,
eating the same things you have
been, which seem to tickle Your
palate SO. but one-third less guam
tity. Then reduce to one-half the
quantity. and If you survive, that
and still have pounds to spare, GO
on the rigid fast. II takes little
longer, but In the long run the
slower form of reduction is perhaps
tha, healthier
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

Dear Miss Blake:~ am a girl OF
II and my parents want me to
marry a man of 80. The man is
rich. l only like him for a friend.
but 1 don't love him. But l know
that my marriage with him would
be a great success 20 my parents
Please advise me what to do. ,
MAUDE.
No, Maude, 1t would not be a
success to your parents. If you did
not love him you'd make a failure
of his life, your own and your
parents. And they have no right
to urge a sacrifice like that of you.
Dear Miss Blake. l am 2S ana
go with a girl who is 81. She Is
the only girl I've ever kept company
with and l think the world of her,
and she also likes me. But, as
find she has been used to going
to places that l can't very well ar
ford on account of the salary l am
making, / want to know how / car
calling and not cause any
hard feelings. This girl works and
makes a good salary. Any advice
you give me will be highly appre-
ciated. WALTER.
II YOU enjoy each others company.
explain the situation, and IL she isn't
good sport enough to conform her
tastes. to your purse, you won't need
further explanations. It's nothing to
be ashamed of Walter, but four
flushing Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

CLERK: Occupations that involve
long hours of standing number
more weak arched persons than
other occupations. I think you
should see an orthopedic surgeon
and get his advice. Try these ex-
ercises;
1. stand and try to clutch the
carpet with the toes by turning the
toes under as far as possible. Then
relax.
2. In sitting position, rest the
feet easily on the floor in front and
sible. Then relax.
3, stand, and with one foot raised
forward, stretch it downward and
then relax. Do the same with the
other foot.
4. stand with toes together, heels
three or four inches apart then
raise feet with toes together. keep
ing heels on floor. Replace.
5. Stand with feet few inches
apart and raise on the balls of the
feet and back again.
Repeat each exercise ten to thirty
times, resting after each five. All
foot exercises should be done In
stocking feet or barefooted.
Elsie D.: I get so many COM
plants about weak arches these
days. The shoes are to blame. But
then. who am / to blame. our sen
more or less weak minded on this
one item. L must confess. for wish
ing to make the feet appear like
what they amt" II the ; males
would not encourage us to dress up
this hither extremity-tf they
would look into our beautiful
minds once in a while. we would
not be. forced into trying to camoui
fage our No. Umpty-Umps into
! Umpity Cinderellas to our intense
phvsEal discomfiture. But. anv-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
6nzhazHaSNizqgIhneyHy

the leader of the community in all
ways, is strongly opposed to the
modern dance. and urged us to go
to church one night when the pas
tor was speaking on this subject.
We consented and with our es-
corts arrived so late that we were
compelled to sit near the front.
The stesker had just warmed up to
his shbject when the lights went
off. and he announced he would con-
tinue urging the audience to sit
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Fl Doris Rhkek answers
Enh%e HnM1ms $:

second time, and his affection
turns elsewhere. 1t is often the
case; generally, in fact.
Looks One-Sided.
Dear Miss Blake: We are two
girls of II years of age and are
in love with two young men five
years older than ourselves who live
near US. Although we have known
them for some time, they never
speak to US. Each one seems to
look at US often, but they never
seem to have courage to speak to
us. Can you please help us? We
really believe we care for these
boys, but we can do nothing, 1t
seems, because we cannot think or
any mutual friends.
BETTY AND PEGGY.
Everything considered, Betty and
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

ARE sAceRe OF WStIseN " II
Jvsy a PASSING rANcN- Asx NOW
4 An COINS 70 s,sa nxssl%.
Soos sSAveN tSss-
heS. zAspER VtSI,e,ep SAe Din
NOT LEARN 70 LOVE Nov vsru
saoerlS- eseoee Sov escAns
ENGAGED on >oNS 3M oE
MARCH THIS Lervxs wAS
~eiyvIk LONG eeeosg 1sE1
nhG, WAS W SoI-?
A. " WAS
O. Iov Hko EVERY SoNoeAcle
MSesyuoN OF MARRYING AsS.
zAsoeS, AAo Sov NoN
NukI cAkSSvo SovS hiSo2
A.. Eourso etN p,AeS-
q vafy eecAsAS OF rayS p.Asx7
A. WAIVED W 70 NSN-
O. WaI o,p Noe AA,l w 70 ass :
A. MAILED " WITH 4 l.vree
txeLAiA,Ate ~ eSkSoN voN
NOT AepSAs,Ao Az IAl cvvseu
os NHs oAHe ssv voa rat
NepoAe-
O. WAS -neNt AAr<va,ae ~ n.,s
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
stern Eye Of the Law.

Came the college holidays last
summer. and as ! was leaving for
Europe three weeks later. l did not
return to my home in the south. but
went to that of a chum. who lives
in a small town. OF course We had
the proverbial wonderful time with
dances. picnics. card parties, etc.
Ny chum's father. who happened
to be the county judge. as well as
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

q he ouAap. Aow LoNe aESs. xou
showS Nae ptk,sr,Fe N ra,s
~ AeovT TWO <skSS-
e. A~ SAHc,Ae YOU A LtyrIs
Mets oAHe OF oct rs, isat-
Do xoo RECEIVE p.,s Lsvysa:
N | DID
q FROM wAoN
\ = MRS <AAoeK-
q Now e,p nov RECEIVE W?
= bS MA,l-
O. WuIet.
A. N AusyeALlA-
O. pRESsAr Ta,S lIITsR.
~ EVIDENCE AAc WIZ
RSAc " ~ covSI-
oeAevsT e,Meo:-
raouoSJ
or You Lksr MONT DEAR
! wENr 70 Sss \ SNOW cA,leo
the coNQUeeSe-i cov,oN"I
wlp evr coSNtcr II VITA Nous
I'VE ToV eEA,Ao Me os SoMe
hUee ROCK ~ rAE SEA ov
INDUSTRY AAe coMNsscE-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
without Her Permission.

Dear Miss Blake: 1 am about II
years of age and am in love with
a fellow about 20. He doesn't take
things so seriously as he should.
He comes once in a while to take
me out. Sometimes he has a cold
feeling toward me, while other
times he seems warm, and I have
heard that he has another girl be-
sides me. but he does not tell 1t to
me. He has kissed me a few times
without my permission. He comes
over about once week, anp
please advise me toward this mat
ter. r. G. l..
You may not have given him per-
mission to kiss you, but apparently,
dear. you did not put up much of
a fight. Perhaps it is because you
are a trfie too free, which yon
must be to allow him the liberty
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

Peggy. don't you think your in
fatuation rather onesided? Don't
you imagine the boys would find a
way to meet you and be properly
introduced if they, too, were hard
hit? 1 do. And for that reason,
would suggest your attempting to
curb this threatening passion.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
@We1nWY7e2Sts

1. Where does the red-winged
black-bird build its nest?
2. For the screen version of what
play did Mary Pickford transfer her
entire stage cast to Famous Play
ers?
3. What are five synonyms for the
word abide?
4. In what month did all but one
of A merica's wars start?
5. What is the law of reflection?
6. What state is the Old Line
State; Sunfower State; Blue Grass
State. or Dark and Bloody
Ground" Land of Steady Habits"
or Nutmeg State?
Z. What is a mercenary?
8. Where Is the dollar mark
placed after the figures?
g. What is the Indian meaning of
the name Missouri?
10. BY what treaty were Acadia
and Newfoundland ceded from
France to England?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
l. What famous French revolu-
tionary general helped Napoleon
overthrow the Directory, later was
tried for treason, exiled to the
United States, returned. Joined the
allies and was killed fighting
against the French? Gen. Moreau.
He lived here ten years. He wss
killed at the battle of Dresden. 1873,
while aiding Emperor Alexander of
Russia
2. Whom did Frank Erne defeat
to win the worlds lightweight
championship. where, when, and
number of rounds? George kid"
Lavigne, Buffalo. July 8. 1899, twep-
ty rounds (decision).
8. What are five synonyms for the
word advise? Admonish, warn, de-
liberate, counsel and urge. =
4. What general received the final
surrender of the main Confederate
army and afterward became Pres
ident? Ulysses s. Grant.
8. When and by whom was the
sewing machine invented? In 1s46,
by Elias Howe, a native of Massa-
chusetts. His first machine was op-
Grated by a hand wheel.
s. Where is the Gulf of Tartary?
A body of water between the island
of Sakhalin and the mainland Of
Siberia.
T.. What famous address begins:
''Fourscore and seven years ago
fathers brought forth on this con-
tinent a new nation, conceived in
liberty and dedicated to the propo-
sition that all men are created
equalr' Lincoln's Gettysburg ad.
dress.
8. What country derives its name
from the city of Rome and speaks a
language derived from Latin? Rou-
mania (spelled Romania in the Rou-
manian language).
3. What Is the Indian meaning of
the name Tennessee? River of the
big bend.
10. What is the origin of the
handclasp as greeting? Used in
early times to Indicate that the
persons were neither of them car
rying weapon in the right hand
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Dec,tned with Thnnk..

An Italian, having applied for
citizenship. was being examined in
the naturalization court.
who Is President of the United
States?'
Mr.. Harding"
Who is Vice Presidentr'
MIR. Coolidge"
Gould You be President?'
NO"
"why?'
Mister, you 'scuse, please. vera
busy worka da niins." L. r.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

Of the
mg gfo third dmonr John hhJ
Johnson and Buhe~ the crowd
Amee between Norwich winner o the y eight enewa o and
Pnor, who o same day won the $4,000 e ek a is agey for
h training mu o his ~ and he in
hh1 hih h dnth e M two hd
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
BY SMITH

p,ksx et~vA,sWs 70 Sovf
A. Nsese were sos<e vewS
VscoNptlHesvksS rS'r<SS-
O. WsNr 90 <oO MAN ~
osCoNeA,ASsSvAs<S
A IsS I~'S0S NSivVtS
rSSsS,N PROVED 70 Nc
coSSlvSIvSAN rsAT SNe
DIP NOT Love k<e evr
WAS MARRYING Ne ros
M NoSSS-
ArTeN 9ooIlnSo VARIOUS
PASSAGES tNoN nag
p\AsS ApVosNSS
NoveS IvRNGO OVER
Ne NvNSSs 70
TAG eHoSt cv1,Oa
FoS oNoSs
eSAJttEATN -
II sAs 4 eIs Dan soe Asp<.
" NeS UNCLE
bys'S SooNp N
fS.6S ANsee nIsG,s-
MI
.skA sDssr .nrs,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
WORRIED.

1t is your duty. dear, to tell your
parents. Ask your mother if you
may invite him to your home that
she may meet him and give her
full approval before you continue
the friendship. Tell her about tn.
friendship ring, and see what shG
thinks About that.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Steamer and Three-Quarter
Wardrobe Trunks-Special, S17.50

Open and closed top styles-strongly con-
structed, covered and bound with hard vul-
canized hber-spring lock, draw bolts and
heavy hardware. Nicely lined with cretonne;
laundry bag, and shoe pockets to match
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Tell Your Mother.

Dear Miss Blake: l am a girl OF
II and go with a young man two
years my senior. My parents do
not know I'm going with him. l
have been going with him for six
months. 1 feel it is my duty that
my parents should know. He gave
me friendship ring, but he never
told me if he cares for me. Do
you think he does?
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Hand Boarded
Cowhide Bags
Special, S10.75

Made of fine pliable
cowhide. in brown,
cordovan and black
hand sew in
frame. lock and
catches of solid
brass: full leather
lined. with three ex-
tension pockets; 49,
inch size.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
THE WORLD OF WIRE.
LESS WAVES

The spectacular development of
the wireless telephone commands
more serious attention than any dis
covery within the recollection of the
present generation. That it is bound
to prove the greatest civilizing in
fuence Of the century there can be
no doubt. 1t will far outstrip the
talking machine and even the motion
picture because its potentiality lies
nearer to the roots of things. When
the American farmer can be brought
into conversational contact with the
remotest part Of his country things
are going to move. What is to hap
pen to the local band when the boys
and girls of every town and hamlet
dance to the music of the worlds
greatest master Of the jazz broad
casted from a central point. Bust
nes men will do we'll to give serious
and immediate thought to this new
development. Already the effect OF
the wireless is being felt in the talk
ing machine industry. True human
nature likes to pick concerts to its
own liking, to '1put on" the record
that pleases for the moment, but
when the standard Of the ready
made concert, as it will, takes into
consideration the variety of tastes
and wishes the home producer is de-
stined to the discard.
Quite apart from its commercial
aspect, however, let us hope the gov
eminent will not let slip unused this
great potential service for the peo-
pie. Wireless communication can be
made to lower the death rate, it can
be made to check the growth of in
sanity it car be the means of max
ing healthier and happier mothers
and children, it can spell the spread
of sanitation, it a cur the cold
and halt the fever. Its blessings can
be reflected. in the remote hamlets
where plain God fearing American
people find their homes and do the
work of the hour far removed from
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27

and for the producer of the COM
munity that the fruit and result Of
his labor and investment " in better
condition 10 far as value Is con
cerned, than it was a few months
ago, OF a year ago, and in fact the
advance in the value Of livestock
and farm products the past few
months totals $1,046,00O, 900, which
most people will agree is quite a tidy
sum. The advance of $3.50 per cwt.
in the hog market; 81 per 100
pounds on cattle; the 4Nc a bushel
on wheat and the Csc on corn, has
turned the tide and has put the
farmer, generally speaking, in the
position where he can turn himself
financially and produce a crop this
season at a price, with anything like
a fair market, which will put him on
his feet again, and then business will
be good. It is a good thing for all
Of us to remember from what source,
whether it be directly Or indirectly,
that u income comes and to be
ready and willing in every degree
and particular to contribute toward
bringing that success about.-Idaho
Falls Register
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
ADVERTISE in 1922
SAYS BABSON

Nineteen twenty-five is the year
to use the reserve set aside during
the fat years." says Babson, the
famous statistican in his most recent
letter. "Cut production costs as
much as possible" he says "but
don't skimp your selling appropria-
ton during 1922. Defer expansion
of plant until next year-but this
year--increase your advertising.
IT am convinced that the man who
has the foresight and courage to go
counter to the popular current and
spend money for advertiing when
immediate returns are smaller than
usual, will gain an advantage
running start will carry him thru
the periods Of Improvement and
prosperity"
Babson is q wise hombre. A great
many wise men will follow his advice
in 1922.-EKchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
WHAT ANOTHER
CROP MEANS

Sources of wealth form the sub
ject of a great deal of discussion.
There is not a great deal Of room for
argument or discussion, sO far as
this immediate section Of the
country is concerned, for the wealth
and income Of the community is well
known and established; it is the
wealth produced by the sale of the
agricultural products and the live
stock, and other than that there is
little resource or income. That in
itself is enough to make Idaho Falls
as it is, a good, sound and staple
community, where an investment in
telligently made has opportunity to
produce a legitimate income.
Just to what extent, we, as a
community, depend on our farming
community, It brought into evidence
every day, when the question of
business revival is brought up, and
the answer without hesitancy is,
when we are able to produce an
other CROP"
The crop and the man who makes
it is the foundation of the business
Of the community; the keynote to
the arch which supports the super
structure, and the all dependable
commodity, for without that there
can be no business and each, regard
less Of his occupation, is dependent
upon that one source.
1t Is fortunate for the community