davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
Chrysalis.

The "Peptimists" have been exper-
imenting with moths and A
cocoon was opened put on cotton and
passed around the room for inspec-
ton. Through a magnifying glass
we could see little cases on each
side which held the wings which later
will be displayed by the moth in all
their beauty. 1t has two little horny
hooks which nature provided to help
it get out of the cocoon. It is hard
to realize that this ugly creature in
the cocoon will be a cecropia with such
beautiful colors. The chrysalis is
now wrapped in a piece of cotton in a
glass jar and we are awaiting devel.
opments. The "Peptimists" are low
ers of nature study and find this
work very interesting.-Jessie Hart,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
Belinda Blackseth.

DR.. Smith is given to snoring. His
wife woke him the other night and
remarked complainingly: "John, if
you would just try to keep your mouth
shut you would make less noise" "So'd
you," growled the doctor, as he rolled
over and went to sleep again.-Judge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

Cecropias usually live only about
five days, but ours being a Peptimist,
was more hardy and lived much
longer.-Charles M. ~Cruikshank, Jr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
DALLAS LIBRARY
BUSINESS GAINS

Dallas, Or, April 4.-The cir
culation from the public library
for the month Of March reached a
total Of 2469 volumes, gain Of
s77 volumes over the circulation
Of 1892 volumes Of the year 1921.
Attendance for the past month
was 3O43, a gain of TIC over the
March, 1921, attendance, which
was 1927. There were also loaned
to schools in Polk county four ira
Yelling library groups, including
1856 volumes, which brings the to-
tai circulation of books up to
1854 volumes. Forty-three pack
ages books were sent out from
the library in March in response
to requests by mail and telephone.
The mail order service Of the Ii
brary shows substantial gain
each month. The Monmouth
branch OF the POLK county library
Is now in operation, it being To-
Gated In the city hall in that city.
With the exception of Sunday the
library Is open on each afternoon
0f the week. Students from the
library practice class of the Ore
gon State Normal school are TAX
ing charge Of the registration of
borrowers and the loaning of
books. The last city budget of
Monmouth called for an appropri-
alton Of 500 for equipping the
library. For the past two or three
years the only library service
Monmouth has had was a travel
Ing library. Under the present
system the library is promised UP
to 400 books.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
mix AND MARION
ROAD CONTRACTS
!. WILL Be RUSHED.

portland, April s-Failins to
,,.,n cooperation from Polk and
,,.,ion counties, the state high
..,v commission decided Saturday
,roceed on its own initiative
N both cases.
y polk county will not cooperate
/. the construction Of a new
..,age on the Tillamook-McMinn-
sn,o ' road, in the Grande Ronde
'allev @ near Buffers store. The
,,dge is reported to be in bad
.andjtion and the highway COM
.y .,Ission will go ahead with the
obstruction . Of a new structure.
Marion county will not proceed
,,word obtaining right Of way for
,Se pacific highway through the
snch ~ IN to the highway commits
.Iou Inn which will institute condem
I'M .stlon proceedings for a route
whicb does not take in the main
street.
Another decision arrived at
Nv the highway commission will
b,ipg 3 to head the long delayed
question of the route Of The
n.llps- California highway In
,Outhern Deschutes county, be-
tween the Allen ranch and the
klamath county line.
The project has been held up,
ouing to the possibility Of the
,round being taken in by the
nrouosed Benham Falls reservoir.
The commission decided to go
ahead on the original plan, un-
within a short time that the res
lass there is definite assurance
that the reservoir Is to be put In.
A definite location was made
by the commission OF the route
of the Roosevelt or coast highway
north Of Florence. The line adopt
ID was the direct one from Flor
euce to Heceta Head. as against
the Lindsey creek route.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
BANK SWINDLER CONFESSES

Youngstowns, Ohio, April ii.
B. Hause of Bay City, Mich, want
ed in Cleveland and other cities on
charges Of having defrauded
banks out of more than 100000,
confessed here yesterday to hav-
ing swindled IL banks. When ar
rested he had in his possession a
check for $S400 drawn on Cleve-
land bank which he had arranged
to deposit with the Mahoning Ma
tional bank here. Suspicious ON
the part of the Mahoning bank Of
ficials led to his arrest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
CHARLES DEATH
!. FORCES HUNGARY
TO CHOOSE RULER

Budapest, April -(By Asso-
ciated Press) with the death Of
Charles, crowned king of Hun
gary, the provisional condition
which was based on the fact that
the king was prevented from ex-
ercising his prerogatives. must be
redrafted by the assembly about
to be elected.
Further postponement Of Hun
gary's choice Of a form Of gov
ernment has become impossible
and through the coming elections
the people must decide the Ques-
tion and elect king II the mon
archical form is preferred.
Candidates for the throne are
springing up again, strong par
ties forming for the support of
the Archdukes Albrecht and JOS
eph Ferdinand but many deputies
are reviving the. proposal for the
election of an English prince. The
party favoring Francis Joseph
Otto, eldest son of the dead mon
arch, however, unQuestionably is
the strongest.
Although the legitimists are
united on a platform upholdine
the claims Of 20 and their pro-
gram Is growing more radical, the
Indications are that Charles
death has strengthened the posi-
tion of the government Of Admir-
al Horthy, the regent. The men
ace of a putsch, or uprising, haf
lost it's acuteness and the opinion
Is growing that Otto will lose the
support of those pro-Hapsburgs
who founded Charles claims tt
the throne on the fact Of his cor
onation.
The government Is concedint
the legitimist desires for nationa
mourning as for sovereign, ant
also has stated there is no objec
ton to the burial of Charles II
Hungary, if he expressed such I
wish in his testament.
AS regards the claims put for
ward for Otto, the government
insists that the rights Of all th
Hapsburgs were abrogated by tn
dethronement act passed in tn
national assembly and that ever
the election Of Otto, which is bar
red by the law, depends on tn
consent Of the allied powers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

Without strong nerves you lose
your magnetism, force and cour-
age. You feel your own weakness
and others know that you are
weak. Trifling things annoy you
this is sure sign Of nerve ex-
haustion.
Some people are born with a
very small amount of nervo-vital
fluid, because their nerve force
has been squandered by the lives
led by their ancestors. Others use
up their nerve force faster than
the body can make 1t.
When your nerve fore becomes
weakened, all the vital organs of
your body lose their normal
strength and vigor and as q result,
all kinds of alarming symptoms
may appear. From the pains across
the back. one person thinks he has
kidney trouble; another may think
his spine Is injured because OF the
tender spots which may occur there
on. The dull heavy pain In the
lower part OF head leads another
to think he is going to have pare
sis and from the disagreeable fui-
ness or pressure in the front OF his
head, another feels he is going to
die from high blood pressure
lSleeplessness and nervous irrita.
bility, heart palpitation and indf-
gestion are very common symp-
toms. Naturally your strength
vigor, endurance and brain power
are all greatly weakened, and ir
such a condition you are in no po-
sition to compete with the strong
keen red blooded man with nerves
of steel When you lack nerve
force, there is only one thing tha'
| is going to help you-and that is
more nerve force. In cases OF
nerve force exhaustion in which
your nerve and brain cells are
starving for want of a sufficient
supply Of nerve force on nervo-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
KILLED ON OWN DOORSTEP

Belfast, April 4.-John Mallon,
answering a knock at the door Of
his home in Skegoniel avenue last
night was confronted by gang OF
men who asked IL his son was In
the house. Upon replying in the
negative, Mallon was shot dead. A
bomb thrown into the bedroom In
the house of John Simpson in Ar
lington street wounded two chill
dren, aged 3 and 6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Lnnd-BnnkS
Urged For S0lUing
Housing Problems

assets OF $5,O0o,000 or more
would be permitted to organize
a Federal Home Loan Bank sim
liar to the Farm Loan Banks.
These banks the bill proposes,
would make long time loans to
members on first mortgages for not
more than $4,000, repayable on
the amortization plan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
By W. <. Nolan

Washington. April 4. The
establishment of home land banks
much along the lines of the pres
ent farm land banks, whereby
the wage Garner would be able
to obtain long time loans at low
interest for the purpose of build
ing residence and escaping from
the rent "evil," looms again as
the announcement OF Senator
Calder (R.), of New York, that
he would probably move soon for
action on his proposed Home Land
Bank act.
This bill has been buried in the
committee OF banking and cur
rency of the Senate since last Ap-
ril, and it is understood the com
mittee does not favor it's passage.
However, a crisis in the building
situation caused by the rise in the
price OF lumber, has stirred Sen
ator Calder, who himself is In
terested extensively In real estate
and building operations.
Bill Is Sidetracked
The bill apparently has been
sidetracked by the committee, of
which Senator Mclean (R.), of
Connecticut, is chairman; but
Calder is determined-if in his
opinion after an investigation, it
will afford a speedy way out of
the present bad" situation-to
move for action at once.
Calder's bill was largely aimed
at helping workers in crowded
cities such as New York, Brook
lyn, Chicago and Philadelphia.
1t proposes to divide the Unit
ed States into eleven home loan
bank districts, under the super
vision OF a special bureau of the
Treasury department. A commits
sioner Of the Federal Home Loan
banks, appointed by the presi-
dent, would administer the pro-
visions of the act.
Cooperative Building
The bill also proposes to create
cooperative building associations
organized under state laws ap-
proved by the commissioner Of fed
era1 home loan banks and operat-
ed under the supervision.
Ten or more such associations
In any district, having combined
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Why People With Weak
Nerves and Thin Blood
So Often Fail in Life and are Trampled Down by
Strong Keen Red -Blooded Men with Nerves of Steel

vital fluid, 1t is worse than foolish
to waste your time taking mere
stimulating medicines or narcotic
drugs. Your nerve and brain cells
must have nerve food or some
thing to supply more nerve force
the same as starving person must
have bread to build flesh and tis-
sue. For centuries science has
searched for a nerve food. At last
a remarkable product was brought
to the attention of the Paris Acad-
emy of Medicine by a celebrated
French physician which contained
the principal chemical constitu-
ent of active living force in a form
which most nearly resembles that
in the brain and nerve cells OF
man. This remarkable product is
today contained in Nuxated Iron so
that you may now easily obtain
what might almost be termed art
ificial nerve force simply by talk
ing two tablets OF Nuxated Iron
three times day after meals. Nux-
ated Iron also contains organic
| iron like the iron In your blood
and like the iron in spinach, lentils
and apples. Organic iron enriches
| the blood and plenty of rich red
blood means more 4ferve force, sc
| that Nuxated Iron not only direct,
ly supplies the important chemica
constituent of active living nerve
force to the nerve and brain cell
but it also STIMULATES the blood t.
manufacture a greatly increased
supply of new nerve force.
Over four million people are US
ling Nuxated Iron annually. From
the remarkably beneficial results
which 1t has produced, the manu-
facturers feel SO certain OF its ef-
ficacy that they guarantee salts
factory results to every purchaser
or they will refund your money
Beware of substitutes. Look for the
word "Nuxated" on every package
Nuxated Iron for the blood ano
nerves is sold by all druggists.
/
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

clashed at Forli and Emilia. One
killed, many wounded near Pisa.
General strike has been declared.
Kansas City. - Southwestern
Coal Operators association agreed
to carry out order of Kansas in
dustrial court to continue present
wage agreement in Kansas mines
for thirty days.
Terre Haute.-Two men in
jured in disorders in Clinton min
ing field.
Indianapolis. - Union officials
attached to United Mine Workers
headquarters confident that first
test of strength was without loss
in union estimate of 100000 min
ers throughout nation idle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

An enterprising barber in Kan
sas City, Mo-, has had a wireless
telephone receiving set Installed
and connections made for head
receivers. Customers waiting to
be shaved or to have their hair
trimmed can listen in" on a con-
cert, and, If they desire, may con-
tinue listening while sitting In
the chair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

At the annual meeting Of the
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce,
several women were elected to
membership. This is the first
time in the history Of this organ
ization that women have been
thus honored.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

The American Hotel association
is planning to Americanize Amer
lean menus, thereby removing all
foreign names and making a SER
viette a napkin, and au gratin,
with cheese.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

There are no fewer than $780,
900 farmers in the United States
Their earnings in 1920 amounted
to $7,200,000,000 drop Of 49,
50,OO0,000 from their incomes
for the year previous.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

Regular shipments are to be
made of fresh peaches, melons,
grapes, cherries, plums, apricots,
and asparagus from Chile to New
York from October IL to May 15
of each year,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Night News
Summary


Washington. - Reorganization
of bureau of engraving and print
ing through executive order of
President Harding, removing di-
rector and 28 officials, explained
by Secretary Mellon on grounds of
efficiency" Says action came
after probe into efficiency Of op-
Grafton Of plant.
Washington. With a number
Of rates reopened at request of
senators, senate republicans on fl
nance committee, made slow prog
ress In final drive to whip per
manent" tariff into bill into shape
for action, hope expressed meas
ure will be reached this week.
London.-House of commons
adopts Lloyd-George's resolution
calling for vote of confidence in
the governments pcficy on the
coming Genoa economic confer
snee by substantial majority.
MISUNDERSTANDING to de-
fraud government out Of collection
Of incomes taxes estimated to ag-
gregate more than million dollars
as charged in an indictment re-
turned by a grand jury against
Earl Brickmeier, former assistant
chief of the personal audit section,
internal revenue bureau and Gar
nett Underwood, local brokers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
safe IS BLOWN; $4,000 LOOT

Des Moines Iowa, April AZ
Five thousand dollars in cash and
bonds and personal belongings
valued at several thousand dollars
we're obtained by masked gunmen
who blew open the Mandelbaum
Brothers Drygoods company's safe
mere shortly after midnight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

The leading states In the Union
u developed waterpower are New
iOrk, with 100000 horsepower,
saa California, with 1,111,00O
horsepower.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

Rome.-Fascisti and socialists
The Kusko times., 1922-08-09
He Married His Step- mother, Now Goes to
 Court to Get Redress

New York.-Although he made his stepmother his own wife soon after his fathers death had made her a widow, John M. Vandergrift, whose grand father was one of the founders of the Standard Oil Company in Pittsburg, made the rather pat point in pro- ceeding begun in the supreme court Saturday that Mrs Vandergrift Sr.-Jr. continued to treat him like stepchild.
 In his suit Vandergrift is seeking to recover possession of property valued at S125, 900, which he says he placed in her name in deference to her superior and wider experience in finance. A temporary injunction has been granted restraining Mrs. Sybil M. Vandergrift from disposing of the property in ques- tion, which consists chiefly of Pitts burg mortgages.
 Since last November Vandergrift aad the woman, who was at once wife and mother to him, have been living apart.
 At the time of his marriage to his stepmother the plaintiff was P and Mrs. Vandergrift 34 years old. She had then been widow only six months.
 According to Vandergrift, his bride suggested before the marriage that he put in her name stocks and bonds be- queathed to him by his grandfather, Jacob J. Vandergrift This he did, he says, with the understanding that he and Mrs. Vandergrift were to share the income. Not only does she now re- fuse to turn back any of the property, the plaintiff complains, but she has barred him from collecting cash div- dend of S5O7 on $40, 900 life insurance policy of which he is the beneficiary.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-09

only 98,000 soldiers ready for immeai- ate service in this country.
 The total deaths in the American ex- peditionary forces, including those on transports, between May, 1917, and January. 1920. were 77.712.
 Approximately 100000 pairs of new trench and field shoes were sold for s1.83 per pair by the quartermaster de- partment of the United States army.
 At the present rate Of exchange it costs $2, GOO to maintain an American soldier for one year. S1. 300 for an Eng fish soldier. and S375 for French sol dier.
 More than 200 destroyers of the United States navy are lying in various ports with depleted crews, barely suffi- cient to keep up their intricate mech anism.
 The Society of Military and Naval Officers of the World War, organized in New York in 1920, with present membership of 300 men, is to be devel- oped through other states until it be- comes nationwide. The membership may be handed down from father to son, generation after generation
 As 8 protest against the sending of any more Britsh ex-soldiers to Canada, Frederick Charles Parson, of Vancou- yer, B. C., sent his medals, his kings certificate and his discharge papers
The Kusko times., 1922-08-09
Tanks and Legionaires

The United States has $40 war graves in France not registered.
 There are ''lO aces" of the world war now serving in the United States army.
 The War Veterans Bureau at Wash ington is conducting more than 50,000 medical examinations every month.
 At the time of the arnistice, Novem- b3r Il, 1918. the world war was cost ing the United States approximately $50, ,00O,00 daily.
 The practice of pensioning or insur- ing sick and wounded soldiers is said to have been started in England by Oliver Cromwell.
 Trench maps, which were. printed for military use on strong canvas, are now being used in England to make inner soles for tennis shoes.
 With the present American army of l40, 900 men, the war department. has
The Kusko times., 1922-08-09
He Stands a Lot, But
 Finally Spanks Wife

New York. - It rather staggered Frank D. Montfort when he learned his wife had spent S3, 50O on cosmetics in year and half, but he didn't real ly lose his patience until an Italian count, came on the scene.
 Montfort, a retired banker of St. Paul, is living at the Waldorf Mrs. Montfort. who demands 910,000 year instead of the 4.80O which her hus- band allows her, lives at another hotel here.
 According to Montfort, who describes his wife as ''social iazzer." the count in the case was employed to tutor his son when the family was travelling in Italy few months ago.
 Except for the instance of the spank ing-for which he does not apologize the banker denies his wife's charges of cruelty.
 But when she returned here with the Italian cOunt-that, says Montfort, answering separation suit, was when he attempted little moral uplifting yes, he spanked her.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-09
Sauer Kraut Makers
 Laud Juices Kick

Chicago.-Sauer kraut, the lobster a la Newburg of the poor, is coming back with punch. The tip was passed around at the annual meeting of the National Kraut Packers Association held here Tueseay, and if what they say bears up under test, Mir. Volstead will have to work up new law.
 You can make for yourself concoc- tion with sting in it," the tip said. eff you have barrel or keg of sauer kraut in the house, just take the juice in shaker with some Ice, and you
The Kusko times., 1922-08-09

have a cocktail with a delightful kick. It looks like bronx and tastes like a spiked lemonade"
 But this is not all The packers maintain that daily consumption of sauer kraut will make women beauti- ful. They say it is vastly more beneti- cial than yeast for clearing the com plexion. It will make skinny people plump, and will reduce grossly fat peo- pie to trim proportions.
 Spinach has been alluded to as "broom for the stomach," but the makers of sauer kraut claim their pro- duct is vacuum cleaner for the entire human system.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-09

back to King George. He has not been able to obtain work since his arrivalG!s months ago, when he came from Eng. land under the British Dominion Emil grafton Society's plan.
 Half of the money for the erection of the community memorial building to be erected by the American Legion Post at Sturgis, s. D., has been pledged by it's members from state bonuses.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-09
Dubs His Wife World
 League of Nations

Chicago.-"She isn't wife. she's a league of nations shouted Sherman Charging Hawk, a Sioux Indian. when he was arraigned in the court of do- nestle relations Tuesday on charge of non-support.
 ''Her first husband was a German, y continued Charging Hawk, "then she was married to Mexican. Next she became the wife of a Chinese, and after that she was married to me. I suppose she wants a Russian bolshevik next"
 Charging Hawk is 5 years old He says Ethel, his wife. has dressed him four times and tried to poison him twice. She has two children, the of spring of former husbands.
 i've had warlike life," he added. 'I've been in the United States army four years, and was policeman on the Sioux reservation three years, but those experiences were tame compared with life with her."
The Kusko times., 1922-08-09
PROFESSIONAL
Albrecht and Taylor

SEQ. W. ALBRIGHT, Iditarod, Alaska CHAs. k. TAYLOR, Seattle, Wash. Practice in all the Courts. Seattle Law Office: L. c. Smith Bldg
 Elliott 1642s
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-09
BUNKER HILL.

Bunker Hill, AUG 9-MIss Ger
trude Cline. of Philadelphia. is
spending the week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B Cline.
Miss Mildred Rogers is spending
some time with relatives in Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. S. s. Cline. of Hagerstown,
was in Bunker Hill Saturday.
Mrs. S. ]. Swimley, Jr., and fam
lily, Miss Corrie Swimley, and Miss
Helen Jobe, of Brucetown, Va. were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. ]. Clendening Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Payne and
Miss Mary Payne were among the
guests al the reunion of the Ridge,
way family at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs John J. Ridgeway on Tuesday.
Owing to the absence of the pas
tors, there were no services in the
Bunker Hill churches on Sunday
The Epworth League held a very en-
joyabl2 and instructive open-air SER
vice on the church lawn Sunday
evening, under the leadership Of
Miss Mary Payne The special
topic Of the evening was "The Life
and Work of John Huss."