davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

thing occurs. The fatigue gets
worse up to a certain critical point
when gradually or suddenly It
passes away, and we are fresher
than before. We have evidently
tapped q level Of new energy,
masked until then by the fatigue
obstacle usually obeyed. There
may be layer after layer of this
experience. A third and fourth
wind may supervene.
Mental activity shows the phe-
nomenon as well as physical, and
in exceptional cases we may find,
beyond the extremity of fatigue
distress, amounts of ease and
power that We never dreamed our
selves to own-sources of strength
not habitually taxed at all, because
habitually we never push through
the obstruction, never pass those
early critical points.
or course, there are limits: the
trees don't grow into the sky. But
the plain fact remains that men
the world over possess amounts of
resource which only exceptional in
dividuals push to their extreme of
| use. But the same individual. push
ing his energies to their extreme,
may in vast number Of cases keep
the pace up day after day. and find
no reaction of a bad sort, so long
as decent hygienic conditions are
preserved
Worry Multiplies Exhaustion.
The key to unlock new stores Of
energy and drive fatigue away is
rightfully prescribed by Drs. jack
son and Salisbury as the zest of
pursuit, the Joy of battle. intense
interest in work. or a new enthu-
siasm.
Presupposing decent hygienic
conditions-eight hours in bed.
three square meals a day. and a
fair amount of fresh air and exer-
cise-fatigue need never become a
monopolist Of attention. Attention
increases any sensation" says the
nerve experts, especially IL COL
ored by fear. Fear adds to the
waste matter of fatigue little
driblets of adrenalin and other Sc
cretions which must somehow be
eliminated before equilibrium Is re-
established. This creates a vicious
circle. We are tired. hence we are
| discouraged. We are discouraged,
hence we are more tired.
IF you learn to take your fatigue
philosophically," the advice runs,
"as a natural and harmless phe-
nomenon. which will soon disap-
pear IL ignored. you are likely to
find yourself possessed of excep-
! tional strength. You can stand al
most any amount of work, provid-
ing you do not multiply 1t by
| worry.
Work Il Remedy.
Work and enthusiasm for work
is the panacea for that tired feel
ing. The indefatigable energy of
Edison and Roosevelt Is thus ex-
planned by psychologists.
The wrong kind Of emotion
locks up energy. The right kind
opens great stores of 1t.
No fair. then. dwelling upon
hurts or Sights; an old pain or dis
ability long since disappeared;
worry. fear, or any of these real
causes from whence that tired feel
| ing springs, when all you have to
do Is arise from your stupid tor
por, shake yourself out of self
pity, get courage. and get busy!"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
MornirgJadge


One day someone broke into
garage owned by John waring and
stole few things John recently
bought spare tire. He was afraid
to leave II In his garage and left AZ
In the care Of his friend. John Hen
derson.
Henderson, according TO his own
confession. got drunk and sold the
tire for eight berries. This left War
ing as bad on as before. only thrs
time he knew who had robbed him
There 10 q lot Of comfort in knowing
just who steals
Il got nfne children-ineiudfns
my WIFE" Henderson told Judge
Hordison- Please don't send me -
Jail"
The Judge suspended a sfxty-say
sentence and placed him on proba-
tion-
For four long years Walter will
Jams courted Alice Franklin. He
loved her very much. he sfid-
And now. after all these years.
he finds himself IN court charged
with stealing q coat from her.
However. the truth will out. Alice
admitted that walter paid sec for
the coat and gave IL to her. when
they fused q few days ago he took
IL back. That's all there was 20 e.
The Judge ordered the coat re-
turned and let walter 70 on per-
sonal bonds
One day the cops rsided n house
In Johnson's Court and pinched q
bootlegger.
Luther Chapman strolled through
the place shortly afterward- He was
halted by Walter Bell. he stated
who demanded TO know what kind
OF doin's are you doin' 'roun' heahr'
meaning, Luther said. how come
he to turn IN" the bootlegger.
Bell was afterward accused OF
banging stick over Luthers head,
but he denied the charge and SAID
someone else dh IT..
The cor-f - = his personal lond-
and let him 70
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
LuSby-Reid Wedding

GERMANTOWN, Md. Sept. A.
Miss Susan Eleanor Reid, of wash
ington. formerly of Darnestown,
and William T. Lusby, of Hyatts-
vile, were married here Saturday
by Rev.sO. A. Dillingham;, pastor of
the Presbyterian church.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Doris BLake's Answers
To Problems of Love

ter. These men knew are all mar
ried. and are hne husbands. On
the other hand, I see SO much of
men. I have reached an age where
/ lack confidence in them. I have
q sweet sister who is seeking a di-
vorce now from a worthless man.
Ny friend has never told me of
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
want to knewf
4. r.

For every unfortunate marriage
there are hundreds Of contented.
happy couples who are raising fam
lilies. There Is no reason TO be pes
simistic about tie married state. On
the other hand, now that you ap-
proach the problem at an age when
practical common sense replaces the
blissfully idyllic state of youth. you
had better apply common sense
methods about knowing what you
are going into. You should know
what the mans savings are, his
earning capacity, and exactly with
what type of person II is you are
going to share your remaining
years.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-02
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.


Receipts. 1858. Choice beef steers
good grade from s6G5 to 81. while the
fair steers are moving slowly at prices
from 1925 to $6.75. Choice cows were
quoted as high as $4.75. while the fair
to good ones sold from $4.25 to $3.50.
Choice heifers were selling from $3.50
to $5.75 and good kinds from s4.75 to
s5.25. Choice veal calves were quoted
from $7.75 to IS and good yeals from
$3.50 to s7.75. and the fair grades going
at 81. Choice light feeder steers were
quoted at $7.25 and fair ones from S6.75
to ST. Stocker cows were quoted as
high as $3.50, but most of this class
were selling from $3.50 to 1925.
Hogs.
Receipts, 1896. One load Of hogs
averaging 202 pounds was sold early
to the small killers for the top price
Of $3.50, and shortly after one load
went for $3.50 and one for $S.75. both
to local butchers. The big packers
paid sS.45 for one load and $685. for
another load OF fair light hogs. Pack
ers' rough throwout sows were selling
at $7.25 and stays we're being run In
the load at the same price. Pigs were
not plentiful, but as the demand was
not large the supply was sufficient for
all needs. with choice pigs quoted
around Sc. and the fair grade from
$3.50 to s775. Bulk of sales ranged
from $7.25 to $3.50. Early in the morn
ing the large packers let 1t be known
that $3.50 was their top price.
sheep.
Receipts, 1904. One load Of choice
fat lambs was taken over by the large
killers at 1875. The fat lambs were
being quoted from 1870 to VA. while
the feeding lambs were selling around
SIG. One load Of fat ewes sold to the
large packers for 1925. Four loads OF
rat ewes went for 1910. Choice feed
ing ewes are quoted around the $f
merk and the fair feeding ones from
81 to $3.50.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-02

tions'-at least that's what some who
know the rivalry between the Twin
Cities call it's another Legion execu-
tive, Mayor Nelson Of st. Paul. And
Gophers point to the harmony between
the two executives, though they differ
radically on many things, as exemplSh'
cation OF the American Legion buddy
spirit. Other Minnesota mayors who
are active members Of the American
Legion are:
Mayor Cannon of Hlbblng, Mayor
Maertz of New Prague Mayor Empis
" Virginia, Mayor Quinn of Faribault,
Mayor Essling Of Eveleth. Then
there's Lieutenant Governor Collins
State Bank Examiner Rathbun and
State Coal Commissioner Bowen who,
though not mayors, are Legionnaires
Mayor Leach was colonel OF the IA.
nous One Hundred and Fifty-frst field
artillery, a regiment which was on the
front line for 248 consecutive days,
longer, 1t Is said, than any other regl.
ment in the United States army. The
regiment took part In all the major
engagements, and served with Its own
division, the Rainbow division. the
First, Second, Fourth, Twenty-sixth,
ThIrty-second, Seyenty-seventh and
Eighty.eighth divisions.
And the Little Colonel was gal
liant soldier. He was decorated for
bravery in action with the Distin.
guIshed Service Cross, the croix De
Guerre, with two palms and star and
the Legion Of Honor, officers grade,
and after returning to the United
States was decorated with the Distln-
guished Service Medal. He now Is
colonel Of the One Hundred and Fifty
nrst In the National Guard.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-02

men. Hepce the Hut" established In
downtown Los Angeles.
The Hut" 10 a store, where veterans
emerging from hospitals, and disabled
veterans ut home may sell articles they
have learned to make, or where they
may work at various trades catering
to the general public. The Hut was
established by a committee which in
eludes such well-known persons as Ru.
pert Hughes, the novelist; Edward A.
Dickson, publisher Of the Los Angeles
Evening Express; Harry Chandler,
publisher Of the Los Angeles Times;
Hays Rice, Stanley Chapman, Louis
NJ. Cole, Rabbi Magnin, Henry A.
Strauss, Roy l.. Laswell, Mrs. John J.
Urquhart, Mrs. ]. II. Coffman, Mrs.
Daisy C. Danzlnger, Mrs. E. r. Brain
erd, Mrs. Boyle Workman and other
prominent citizens.
The committee was formed and the
Hut" established because of the hun.
dreds Of veterans who come from the
hospitals with only small, or no COM
pensation, and who during the period
Of convalescence are In dire financial
straits. At the store they may ply
their crafts and sell their handicraft,
all the receipts their own.
Rupert Hughes Is d former service
man and a member of the American
Legion In Los Angeles. To him all
former service men are "buddles.' He
Is never too busy, never too engrossed,
10 aid in good works which are for the
benefit of his former comrades In arms.
As with other American Legion men,
bers, the Hut project Is meeting
with Mr.. Hughes approval and active
cooperation.
"There isn't too much, can never be
too much, We can do for our disabled"
is slogan with the novelist.
Among the directors Of the "Hut"
are representatives Of all the Ameri-
can Legion posts In Los Angeles coun-
ty. The Needlework Guild Of America
gave $1,000 to get the project started,
and the American Legion pledged $3.50
a month for six months to insure Its
success. 1t will be operated on a
strictly business basis" giving the vet
ernns the opportunity to support
themselves by their skill in various
crafts without any plea for favors or
charity from the public.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-02
Frog Carries Young In Pouch.

Lions symbolic Africa tigers, Asia !;
and the kangaroos, Australia. but
South Americas most characteristic
creature Is the frog, says A. Kingsley
Noble in the Mentor Magazine. There
are no important mammals In South
America, but there are more kinds Of
frogs there than anywhere else In the
world. OF these there Is no more In
teresting one than the marsupial frog,
which carries Its young in a pouch on
Its back. Noble spent many days with
a Harvard museum Of comparative
zoology expedition studying South
American frogs.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-02

that city. He Is
one Of a number
Of MINI s o I a
mayors who have
swelled the pride
Of the American
Legion Of that
state In the fact
OF their success In
civil life by be-
ing voted Offices
Of public trust
after their return
from war.
Just across that
line sOf III n
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-02
A Lady Of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascInat-
Ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cutlcura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Advertlsement.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-02
PLACE TO SELL THEIR WARES
The "hut," Downtown Los Angeles
Stors, Operated for Benefit Of
Disabled Veterans
Out Los Angeles way the care and
comfort Of the boys who went away

to war and re-
turned m a I'm e d
and broken In
health Is q mat.
ter Of vital con
Germ. Leading
citizens, editors
writers, business
and professional
men and women
believe 1t their
patriotic duty to
help these boys
back to health
and competition
with their fellow
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-02
Manufacturers Price.
METAL MARKETS,
New Coast Limited Announced,

Chicago. Santa FL railroad an.
nounced that effective Nov. ! q new
daily limited train with sleeping cars
would be established between St. Louis
and Los Angeles, Calf.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-02
Form oroanIzasron.

Nebraska sailors and marines, who
attended the state Legion convention
at York, Neb., have formed an Of.
ganization Cor social purposes.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-02
To Satisfy Russian Slot Machine.

We hear on good authority that all
penny-in-the-slot machines In Russia
are now being fitted up with large
tanks for the reception Of sacks Of
rubles.-Punch QLOndon).
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-02

Longer Attire.
HAS the fapper disappeared from
view?"
NO. answered Miss Cayenne.
"She's only partially ecllpsed."
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-02

To be without ambition Is to be
mentally dead.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-02
LEGION MEN PROUD OF HIM
Mayor Leach, "Minneapolls Little
Colonel" One Of Several Success
fui Gopher State Officials.

They call him minneapolis Little
Colonel"'-Mayor George f. Leach Of
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-02

The pessimist sees an obstacle In
every opportunity; the optlmist sees
an opportunity in every obstacle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
COUNTY AGENTS
MEETING HERE
State Leader and Specialists
Here For Conference T
Today.

A sectional conference of county
agents opened at the farmers room
in the county court house this morn
ing. Problems in connection with
farm labor for the several counties
represented. demonstrations, and the
general work coming under the juris-
diction Of the county agent, are being
gone over during the day.
A luncheon at noon in the Hotel
Dacotah was a feature of the gather
ing. which opened this morning at 8
o'clock. and convened again at .
o'clock this afternoon.
Specialists from Fargo who are
here to meet with the county agents,
and go over the plans for the coming
season, include Gordon W. Randlett,
director of the extension department
agricultural college,: John w. Haw,
state county agent leader; George P.
Wolf, assistant state leader; Norbert
German. Rex Willard. farm economist
and William Guy, secretary of the
North Dakota Wool association.
Hans G~eorgesen of Niagara, pres
ident of the state farm bureau fed
Grafton, ais is here for the confer
ence.
In addition to D. B.. Morris. agent
for Grand Forks county, other county
agents attending the conference ave:
]. II. Newman, Towner county: w.
l.. Johns, Cavalier; r. T. Khristiansen,
Nelson; F. c. Hathaway. Walsh: E.
G. Parizek. Pembina. and A. NJ. ChaI.
lev. Ramsey. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
NOT MUCH
DANGER OF
FLOOD HERE
Ice Still Intact at Winnipeg,
While Southern Part of
Valley is Flooded.

Prof. E. F. Chandler Of the Uni
versity of North Dakota stated this
morning, that there is small. likeli-
rood of extreme high water in the
Red river at this point this spring. He
based his contention on the fact that
most of the surface water Of this part
of the valley has. already run off and
the recent fall OF snow was not heavy
enough to make a great deal of differ
ence.
At Fargo the water - yoeched
high level, raising almost to the lev0l
of the street near the st. Johns hos
pital. but it was pointed out by Mr..
Chandler that it REQUIRES six times as
much water to cause trouble here, as
in Fargo. where the banks are lower,
and the bottom lands are larger.
Reports from Winnipeg state that
the mouth of the Red river has not
yet thawed out, and If this condition
prevails there, this may make a diff
ference.
Flood in South.
At Wahpeton, the Red river is ris-
ing a little after a drop during Sun
day, reports say. A rise Of l y feet on
the Boise lie Sioux ear Wahpeton
was reported. The gauge there which
was under water last week, was able
to be read Saturday and is now near
ly inundated.
Farms near the channel of the
Sheyenne river in Benson and Eddy
counties are still under water, accord
ing to reports from farmers there.
They say that while this has caused
them some inconvenience they look
upon it as a sign Of good crops, as the
water irrigates the land. Good crops
ave resulted every year that their
farms have been flooded, the farmers
say. Several bridges are out along the
~Sheyenne, which is reported as about
the same as on Friday and Saturday.
A slight drop at some points and a
similar rise at others is thought due
to ice jams. No bridges have been
reported washed out yet, although
some of the lower ones are practically
under water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
TAKE BODY OF
MONTANA WOMAN
HOME FOR BURIAL

The body Of Miss Mary c. Hagen,
who had been an instructor in the
high school at st. Thomas, and whose
death occurred there on Sunday,
passed through Grand Forks on Tues
day. while being taken to Glendive,
Mont, for burial. The remains were
accompanied here by the young wom-
ans parents, and a number of St.
Thomas friends.
T. F.. Hagen, president of the First
National bank of Glendive, Montana,
came to Grand Forks on Sunday night,
after being notified that his daughter
was seriously i'll of pneumonia. From
Grand Forks he took a to Ardoch,
where he was met iby Tom Whalen
and l.. O. Grandson of st. Thomas,
and M. H. Sprague Of Grafton. They
were in the Sprague car. The blizzard,
and generally bad condition of the
roads made the trip a strenuous one,
but 1t was made IN two hours and
forty minutes At st. Thomas, howev-
er, Mr.. Hagen was met with the news
that his daughter had died.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
Oliua Stone Weeps
As She Hears Story
OF Kinkead Murder :

New York, March 2s.-weeping
continuously, Miss Olivia P. Stone, a
graduate nurse, today heard the
stories of more witnesses piled up. by
the prosecution in an effort to con-
vict her Of the murder on August S Of
Ellis Guy Kinkead, former cospor-
alton counsel Of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Marie Gormley Kinkead,
widow of the slain lawyer, sat among
the spectators, constantly cycling Miss
Stone and occasionally giving. way to
tears.
James O.. Nottage. cigar dealer,
who lives neal the spot in Brooklyn
where Kinkead was shot, testified he
looked out a window when he heard
a hot and saw a woman fire several
times at a man. The man fell and
the woman continued to fire, he said.
John J.. Barwick testified he zaw
Miss Stone fire two shots at the mans
back-then three more after he
toppled into the gutter.
Detective Flynn testified that Miss
Stone slept In hour in chair when
she was taken to the C1asson avenue
police station n that upon awaken.
ing. she inquired:
did I kill him."
She was told that she had only shot
Kinkead in the leg, Flynn testified:
whereupon she said:
II wish I had killed him. I'd be
willing to go to hell and heave hot
Goals on him."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
NAME SUBJECT
FOR DESIGNS
De Remer Prize Event to Be
Held at State III" Again
This Year.

Mural designs in illustration Of
Mother Goose rhymes will form the
subject for the De Remer prize event
this year in the art department of the
University of North Dakota, accord
ing to announcement made today by
Professor E. o. Christensen, head of
the department. Designs of this ma
ture are made for use in decorating
kindergarten rooms in public school
buildings.
About twenty students are planning
to take part in the contest this year,
Mr.. Christensen said, arrangements
having already been started in the
various classes for the event..
The DeRemer prizes were establish
ed in 1921 by Joseph Bell De Remer.
a Grand Forks architect. to stimulate
interest in art at the school. Prizes
consist of a sum of thirty dollars and
another of twenty dollars. 1t was
held last spring for the first time,
first honors going to Miss Faith
Plumer.
Judgment of the designs will be
made by members of the art depart
ment of the University of Minnesota
again his year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
DEAD INFANT
FOUND HERE HERE
THIS MORNING
Body Found in Straw Pile
Near Chestnut Street
Ice House.

What may prove to be a case Of
infanticide was brought to light here
today, when the dead body of a new
born baby was discovered this morn
ing at 9 o'clock in, a pile of. straw
near the Chestnut street ice house of
the Grand Forks Fuel and ice COM
pany Three employees of the COM
pany, Joe Coss. 402 Lenark venue
Sam Pointer, 1925 Boulevard avenue.
and John Borgan, 327>South Fourth
street, East Grand Forks, found the
body. The authorities have no clue
as to who the parents OF the child
are.
Coroner r. NJ. Mclean Of Gilby was
called and held an inquest this after
noon. In his opinion the child was
alive when born, but a post-mortem
examination will be performed to de-
rerrnine the question.
The men who made the discovery
had been hauling straw to the ice
house, but until this morning had not
bee there since Friday night. On
arriving there today they saw the
body ~protruding from beneath a smal
amount Of straw, "a the northeast
corner OF the building. They assert
ed that on Friday night this straw
had been forked over, and some of it
thrown into the ice house, and they
we're reasonably sure that the body
was not there then. AS there were
no tracks in the snow in the vicinity,
officials are of the opinion that the
body was placed near the ice house
sometime between Frida-- night and
Monday evening, when the n fall
ceased.
The condition Of the body indicated
that it had been placed there shortly
after birth. No effort had been made
to cleanse it, it being merely wrapped
in q bath towel and some manila pa
per. There were no laundry marks,
or other means Of Identification on
the towel.
The straw pile had beer there ever
! since the men started hauling to the
! ice house, about two weeks ago., but
B.! the officials are sure that the body
. had not een there that long.
I Robert Thompson, Art Turner and
Ed Rourke, were members of the
coroner's jury, the inquest being held
in the Ashley undertaking parlors.