davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

able. Diplomats who learn nothing
and forget nothing are talking the old
language OF privileged nations and
privileged men, The triumphs of po
litical freedom bought at such sacri-
flee in the great war are too little
considered in the shadow of the wide
economic prostration and internation7
al stupidity which condition all our
lives. Even in America the political
product of reaction in Congress is
busying itself with aiding "the bour-
geois and the rich" by framing tariffs
of privilege and relieving from taxa
ton only those best able to bear it..
The moral let-down after the war is
grievous and puzzling.
But there never is and never can be
return to Normally. There always
is and always must be progress in the
normal manner; and in political and
;ocial evolution nothing is normal but
constant change under the pressure
Of natural law. We do not know what
forms democracy will assume. We do
know, as self-evident, that men are
endowed by their Creator with GER
tain unalienable rights. We DO know
that government of the people, by the
people, for the people, shall not per-
iSh from the earth
We know that movement that has
come from so far will go further.
We know that in some form democra-
cy will prevail against new foes that
may encompass it, as it has prevail
ed over kings and emperors. We do
know that the way of the world out of
encouragement lies through freedom,
not oppression; through better un-
derstandihg q the brotherhood OF
man; thrcl.3h the kinship of nations
and the reawakened chivalry of
strong races for the weak or back
ward. And toward and in that way it
is the duty of all men to aspire and
to strive.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873

Now really and truly would it not
be a great joke if La Toilette as well
as great blessing to the people OF
the United States if that woman put
in Wisconsin should defeat him for
the United States senate?
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is entitled to
inc use for publication of all news
Fedited TO it or not otherwise credit
in this paper, and also to the local
ews published herein.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Senator Lodge is painfully hurt on
the Mexican outrages of the present,
as compared with his conduct of a
few years. ago, when Woodrow Wilson
was at the head of the ship of state.
The truth Of the matter is that time
and history is proving Lodge to be
turncoat.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

The plot to assassinate Walter
Rathenau seems to have been a wide
one in which many leading politicians
OF Berlin had hand. The present
government is determined to bring
the murderers to justice and they
have gone to work on the task as if
they really meant to do it.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

The chances are that Marion, Ohio,
will not soon forget the July fourth of
the year 1922, when she had the pleas
ure of entertaining the President of
the United States who chances to be
one of her own citizens.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Ambassador Herrick seems to be in
bad luck these days A few months
ago his life was threatened in bomb
throwing incident; later he was in
an auto accident in Paris and now we
observe that he has been hurt in an
airplane fall.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

General Pershing in Fourth OF
July Grafton at Marion, Ohio, advo-
Gates the strong arm of the law in the
United Staets, if we would get back to
the good old days. There never was
time when such a remedy was worse
needed than is the case as this very
hour.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

At the land moment Jundge Land of
Cordele saved his $3.50 entrance fee
and also showed his good sense by
not qualifying in the gubernatorial
race. This leaves the fight between
Hardwick and Walker, who were bit
ter contenders for the nomination two
years ago.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Having given it's pledged word to
any great institution to do certain
things when they locate in city, it.
ought to be the sacred duty of the
people in the community to see to it
that the pledges and the promises are
redeemed to the very letter
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Governor Blaine, Of Colorado, has
devised the rather unique plan of par
doning war prisoners in his state and
sending them to college. The chances
are that the idea will work out all
right. We hope so, for on the face OIL
it, it looks good to us and is in the
right line.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

The Harding administration is gum
ming for Senator Hiram Johnson, OF
California. Yet, we know that Secre-
tary Hoover did not have the nerve
to tackle the job of running against
him for the senate. Unless we read
the times wrong, Hiram is going to
clean things up in that Republican
primary out his way.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Charles F. Murphy is today cele-
brating his twentieth year as the lead
er of Tammany Hall. In that period.
he mas named every mayor that great
er New York has had, with one single
exception and he has named a large
majority OF the men who have acted
as governor. 1t is little wonder that
they are calling him ''The Great Nom
inator.n
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

The new dairy and chicken farm in
Toombs is now shipping rs gallons of
cream a day to Savannah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12
SHELLEY
Received October 8


The New Idea club met at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Chapman last
Friday afternoon, Oct. 6. The at
tendance was very large and the
visitors were as follows: Mrs.
Bertha s. Green, the state president
of the Federation Of Women's clubs
Her home is in Mountain Home,
Idaho. Mrs. Goldie White and Mrs
Carrier.
Mrs. D. e. Sanderson gave a very
interesting talk on the District Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs held In
Idaho Falls October A, 5 and 6. The
state president gave very interest
ing talk to the ladies.
/ A very dainty two course lunch
con was served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. A. J. Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Moore were
visitors in Idaho Falls Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Bertha s. Green Of Mountain
| Home, Idaho was guest at the
home of Mrs. jill. Moore Friday and
Saturday.
Porter Foster bought J. G.. Patter.
sons interest in the Club Cigar
Store.
The American Legion gave q
dance in the Ensign Hall Friday
evening. A large crowd attended
and it was grand success in every
way.
Mrs. F. e. Roberts and her sister
Miss Edith Hunting and Miss Mollie
Spencer attended the State Fedora.
ton Of Women's clubs In Idaho
Falls Thursday.
Gerald Mcbride returned home
last week from the mission field
where he has been doing missionary
work for the Mormon church. A
welcome home party was given last
Thursday in the Second ward
church. His many friends are glad
to have him home again.
Roy Kingsbury returned home
Friday after being on a hunting triI
for three days.
Mrs. J. l.. Moore and Mrs. D. e
Sanderson attended the State Fed.
Grafton Of Women,s clubs held in
Idaho Falls Thursday. They report
having q very fine time.
! w. J.. Mallory left for Salt Lake
City, Utah Thursday morning to at
tend the L. D. s. conference.
J. G.. Patterson was in Idaho FALL
last Thursday on business.
/ The schools Of Shelley will be out
for three weeks on account Of the
harvesting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12
ROSE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Received October 8

Mrs. Pollas Lamson went to, Shell
ley to spend the weekend with her
husband, who is working on the
roads there.
Mrs. +. w. Taylor spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Gardner have
returned from Payson, Utah and
moved into their new home.
Amos Whitehead and Jacob
Ramey went to Mackay Friday to
receive the cattle they bought, but
owing to the shortage of cars they
will have to rent fields there until
they are able to get cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jackman left
Sunday for Pocatello, where they
will have their daughter Larue OPP
Grated on for abcess of the ear.
Mrs. John Rider has been enter
tanning her niece Mrs. Henry Jones
of Sterling the past week.
Jacob Ramey and Amos White
head have sold their cattle to the
Carson Packing company.
Miss Beth Corn spent Saturday
and Sunday with Anonna Judd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Corey of
Groveland entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray H. Silvers Sunday.
Mrs. Amos Whitehead entertained
Miss Eta Clayton Sunday.
John Chaffin returned from Lava
Hot Springs, where he spent a week
taking treatments for rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kanword's
baby is very sick at this writing.
Mrs. Erastus Chapman enter
tanned her mother Mrs. William
Ellison of Groveland Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody are spending
this week at the home Of Carl Mel
son, where Mr.. Nelson is helping
harvest potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Judd returned
from Soda Springs, where they went
to ship sheep
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Sorenson OF
southern Utah. Mr.. Grand and
Golden Hale were visitors at the
home Of Ephriam Sorenson.
Bishop J. s. Gardner has pur-
chased half interest in the s. A.
Judd sheep herd.
Mrs. Nephi Sorenson is spending a
few days with her sister Mrs
| Ephriam Sorenson.
Miss Ella Gardner is spending her
vacation with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Gardner.
w. 2. Hyatt and two sons are Ill
with tonsilitis. L
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knightzel
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. H. A. Gardner.
Mrs. B. w. Aston spent Sunday in
Pocatello with her brother.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12

j z SO Y Z 3
Mangum Of Groveland called on Mr..
and Mrs. Claus Anderson.
7. A. Hall and sons were Black
foot visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker were
visitors at Thomas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Barnes and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
eJnsen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Barnes
visited the Warren family at River
side Sunday.
Messrs. Lowell and Reubin Hardy
entertained a few friends at their
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sproul of
Thomas visited Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Anderson Saturday.
The farmers are now very busy
digging potatoes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12

CROVELAND
Received October 10
ooropnR y, 1922


Tuesday morning, Oct. 8, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Merrell and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Anderson at
tended the funeral services Of the
late Ernest Hale at GroYeland.
Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Walters and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C, Hansen and Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Anderson attended the funeral SER
vices of the late Robert Walters at
Thomas.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12

We may not be able to take the
credit for winning the war, but we
gave credit with which the war was
w0n.-Ashevill Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12
Development in Heavy Flosses

6uAAC way
Development in Heavy Flosses
All over embroidery patterns In
bold designs are featured on the fall
dresses in both the cloth models for
street wear and in the silk and thin
ner materials for more dressy wear.
They are developed in the heavy silk
fosses, in chenille, mercerized cot
ton, in metallic thread, In narrow
ribbons and braid combined with
beads, nail heads, applique motifs
OF velvet and felt, and many short
scraps of fringes that lend them
selves in fascinating way to the
most novel effects.
+ Fringes are only used In the
shorter varieties and many tassels
are still seen in bead and silk COM
binations either in the color Of the
dress or to introduce a note OF con-
trast. These tassels are long, some
OF them reaching the entire skirt
length. Great imagination is shown
in them and while some are long
straight strands Of beads or silk,
caught under large and fancy knot
like tops, others length with cross
bars or buckles to match those at
the top of the tassel. Big beads In
all the high Chinese colors are used
as trimmings for the tassels and
serve as weights at the ends of many
of them. -
Girdles Loosely Wrapped
Girdles are still shown on many
of the most popular of the new
models. They are made of beads, OF
different colors combined to har-
monte with the gown. Strands OF
beads loosely draped about the
dress suggest rather than form
girdle on many of the evening gowns
made of lace or net and the soft
Grapes of satin charmuese, crepe or
velvet.
Girdles made of the same fabric
as the gown are also shown, some
of them loosely wrapped entirely
about the figure, others passing
across the back fiat enough to seem
lick the yoke of the skirt part Of the
dress, and then draped in fold at the
front, or hanging down either side
in long ends, leaving the front OF
the dress unbelted and hanging per-
fectly straight.
This straight line at the front of
the dress Is one Of the most decided
features Of the winter mode, and is
accumulated by the fact that the
back Of the dresses are bloused over
a low girdle. This is particularly
true Of street costumes which are
| unusually smart this year. They
are made not unlike the coat dresses
Of last season in that they make APP
propriae costumes for street wear
with a fur collar, or they are equally
suitable for later in the season, to be
worn under the fur coat.
Worn Three Different Ways
| They are made of wills and
serges and are simple Of line, inter-
esting as to sleeves; inserted panels
and cape and panel effects. A cape
coat dress is finished at the neck
with a braided roll Of padded tan
crepe which ties at the shoulder in
bow. The same gown has loose
panels that may be worn three diff
ferent ways, either hanging straight,
caught under the girdle, or wrapped
about the neck in scarf fashion in
case the weather warrants 1t for
warmth.
A street dress Of navy twill might
Continued on page four
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-19

10 mirth in the cackling sound,
simply rafting and Earring Of vocal
tones.
And what-did you want me to
dO?" Kate questioned, did you want
ME TOTO take the child, keep her?"
falteringly.
But / couldn't do that, you
know" Kate found herself rushing
on. Il couldn't-oh, l couldn't!"
Her hands over her eyes, shut out
the sight &c little Dorothy, who still
sat on the lounge and watched the
two women with wide, wondering
eyes.
Take her! Take her!" Alice broke
in. Take the only thing I've got in
al the world!
q may be a Chinaman's woman"
bitterly. Maybe there isn't much
that I care for any more, or much of
a show for me, bgt-Ill keep my
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-19
TIE AMERICAS rlMEs-REcoRDER

do" her voice had lost its fury and
her thin, white face was wistful
IF l had little money could send
her to nice school where she could
take lessons and learn things l didn't
have chance at.
"And she could still be with me
nights" she added.
Kate Ward couldn't remember
how the interview with Chinatown
Alice ended. Suddenly she found
herself upstairs in the little room
under the eaves-the same little
room which had known her sorrow
years before-and there she gave
way to her grief.
"Oh-Dan-Dan," She was talking
aloud, IF you could only come back
and tell me about i'll understand
it all while you were here-all of the
things other people blamed you for
i understand you and knew you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-19

weren't untrue at heart-but this,
child!
"There are other things you could
oh, Dan, can't can't live on
even my memory of you is gone now.
i can't cherish it--knOwing taa.-
you cared for someone else"
Outside, the san stood high in the
heavens. The little, rain-washed
cottage was bathed in golden glory.
There were no shadows. The grass,
brilliant in thc strong light, swayed
slightly in a gentle breeze. The
heaven-kissing pines were scintillant.
Nature was at peace.
But in the room under the caves
Kate Ward suffered.
Finally the door was pushed open.
A hand lay lightly on her SHOULDER.
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1927
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-19
HE ON E MAN WOMAN
B Y RUT H AGNES ABFIINC

Then her eyes turned to Dorothy
and fingered there.
Dorothy was beautiful. Small Of
frame, we'll rounded as to legs and
arms, brown OF eyes and hair, with
delicately lovely mouth. There was
something strangely like Dan about
her, Kate thought; there was the
same odd combination of spirituality
and daring. Kate had loved that in
Dan. The child brought it all back
too plainly. The sight of her opened
the old wounds and set them throb-
bing afresh.
Chinatown Alice" she echoed,
scarcely hearing her own voice.
Chinatown Alice" the gHl re-
peated and then laughed. There was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-19
Begin Here Today.

The greatest tragedy Of all came
.J5enIy into the life of Kate Ward,
GIRL who had been destined to
[ok in tragic paths. In her youth
ian away from home after a mis-
r3erztanding with her mother. Then
me life in the big city, her love of
Ian Ward, her marriage to him, his
gb an finally her return to the
sswsssJJf her childhood. Her mother,
i learped, was dead. Kate settled
oUa to care for her old father,
.sta Parsons. Then the otaer swo-
H. appeared, Chinatown Alice, who
dared that Dan Ward was the faith
Of her child.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-19

Go on With the Story.
Kate Ward gazed at the girl, fasci-
mated by the grotesque effect of her
.mavado and her childishness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
E kuE GOLDEN CIRLl
BY puYulS DHILlDS z

long ago some of his disqua1ifcations in sex"
 Just like you, James," snapped back his irate wife, as she eyed him stonily. "Blame the whole thing on me, do! Don't leave me a leg to stand on. If it had been any of your doing, though. you'd have blamed anyone and everyone. except your self, I know
 Such a commotion about one gypsy maiden broke in Roger srnilingly. Why the police will catch her, long before she gets into the next county, so there's really nothing to feel so cut-up about. Mrs Warburton. There's no possible way of escape for the lady"
 Except through her wits and they can be pitted against yours as we all know" said MT. Warburton.
 And all this dreadful talk of hers to Della about her lover having been taken from her by you, .darlins,' went on Mrs. Warbuton, mournfully Irish girls are such gossips she'll have it all over town before we know it and your mother will be so upset I wish I were dead" Here she re- lapsed into her handkerchief onc@ more.
 uona went up to her and drew her gently down to a seat, assuring her the while that no story of Delfa'B could hurt her in any way. It was pure rubbish, from start to finish. And only the other, scandal m ongers In town would listen to it, even, for a m oment, unless they were every bit as bad as Della, herself.
 You just come out and have a run in this heavenly air for a. few min utes with us''
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
HOW WARBURTONS TOOK THE
 NEWS,

Arrived at the Warburton mansion Roger and Ilona found themselves in the midst of a family upheaval for fair. The mistress of the house, with tear reddened eyes. was pacing up and down the drawing-room. waving her arms in the air at her scowling husband, while she expounded on the ingratitude of people in general
 t"To think that Alfonso should be a woman and play us such a trick. It's awful" she walled, what Jimmie will say when he hears that his pet car has been stolen. heaven only knows
 The entrance of her young visitors disturbed her train of thoughts for the moment and she mopped her eyes hastily with a tiny square of canlIbric and lace as she turned to greet them.
 A veritable Tragedy Queen if there ever was one was I1ona's lightning decision, as she smiled at her hostess assuring her of her sympathy in the loss.
 You poor, dear child, you" went on Mrs. Warburton, g1orying in the renewal of the scene, 'Its much more possible for me to sympathize with you, than vice-versa. Here this aw- full person leaves word that it is really you she has been trailing all these weeks making your Della the dupe. I declare I never shall trust any male chauffeur again after this"
 ''I should say female. my dear" corrected her husband, dryly. Ut seems to me that you are partly to blame for this yourself, Dolly, for if you had been more rigid about your examination of the inso1ent young Alfonso, you might have discovered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
THOSE POOR OLD BOoBs

Henvy VIII would never tarry when
 he saw a chance to marry And he had a lot of very charming
 wives. But each had her resignation written
 out for presentation, And they all hoped they would get
 out with their lives. For old Henry VIII was f1cz1e and he
 wouldn't give nickel For a wife when once she took the
 wedding ring. When he met with some new happer,
 his old wife he'd quickly scra D And there'd be another wedding for
 the king. But could Henry VIII do that In our village? I don't think. |? For the alimony lawyers Would put Hank upon the blink When Eny. Nero had a dinner. that
 imperial old sinner Robbed the country of it's meats and
 alIits grains. He would decorate his table in way
 that he was able With a lot of highly -frescoed Ro-
 man 5anes. He would swig tN1 he was sotted, | spifed and paralyzed and pot ted,
 And he'd then chop off a hundred
 loyal beans, For he was in a position to discredit
 prohibition, And he never had to lug it in his
 jeans. old ruin sleuth in bum whiskers Didn't cart the emp away;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Answers to Correspondents. BOOKS ON MOTHERHOOD.

"Dear Doctor:
 Would you be kind enough to tell me if could buy a book to help me as am very ignorant about preg- nancy and motherhood. Do please give me the name of a book that will help me. My husband and I are both fond of children, and I would like to have a healthy baby.-Mrs. E. We are sending you a list of good books on motherhood You are very wise in beginning to study in advance of your balby's coming. Of course 1t would have been better had you had this knowledge long before this, and I am hoping that sometime course on motherhood and fatherhood will be a part of the common school edu- cation for boys and girls. Meantime. I will be glad to send this dist of helpful books I can recommend, to anyone who sends a stamped and self addressed envelope. Der. Peters:
 1T am enjoying the results of your articles immensely. having lost 25 pounds I weighed 175 at starting; now I weigh 15O Never felt better and never have had a single head ache. My complexion is better, and so is my disposition. For you know that a fat woman is not truly happy even if they do say. Oh, she's so fat and good-natured.'
 "I have never used cosmetics but am going to take your advice and get some tinting. Let's not get old until we have to. ] believe it is every woman's duty to be as attractive as possible and to look out for her per- sonaI appearance. Thanking you.- Mrs. H."
 GO, Ia, la! I hope I haven't started you on what some might call the downward path. Isn't it possible that you are one of those who look dis tinguished without color Some peo- pie do.
 met a woman the other day who at a distance looked like a girl of Is. Coming closer to her, I saw she was woman at least 55, and the rouge and powder was applied so heavily that she looked like a movie actress made up for action
 She didn't deceive anyone but her self. The poor soul was pitiably rt- dicu1ous. But I had a terrible qualm