davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-02

nation for superintenceet Of schools
The vote was: a.
Fred Seaman io.7IG Jess ArIley. I2s
552. and Miss Wooster s,e43.
, 1922-08-02

The Canadian Pacific Railway has
about 1000 employees on its payroll.
, 1922-08-02

Try a Tribune classified 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
By Aileen Claire

AZ the Metropolitan this week
Robert Armstrong plays the
leading role In "rhe Man Who
Came Back"
Aud tonight. nj tho University
Of Washington. Hob Armstrong.
former student, Il hailed by his
fraternity brothers ~ the man
who has come back.
Not that Armstrong has come
back" IN the dramatic sense. Unlike
the hero OF the play. Armstrong
never trod tho primrose path OF DIAL.
lance and he hasn't seen single
Chinese opium den IN his life.
hut Armstrong LEFT the university
in March. 1919, ana since that time
has slowly climbed the ladder OF suo.
cess. until today no IA recognized as
ono Of tho most promising younger
actors ON the American stage
A nephew Of Paul Armstrong.
the playwright. Bob's eyes wrr.
always turned toward the thea.
ter. At tho university he was the
star Of many dramatic enter.
prises. Before ho had completed
his course al the Law school the
call Of the stage became too
strong 10 be resisted. and with
Don Pull-n and Pet. Burns he
went on the Orpheum time with
n sklt that he had written.
His rise has been steady. He play
81 in his unckc'n success. The Es.
cape" In the William brady produc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
SEIDEL CONCERT
TO DRAW CROWD
Advance Sale Of Tickets
Shows Interest

Interest in the approaching appear
ance OF Toscha Seidel. Russian violin
ist. who will be sololst at the Seattle
civic symphony orchestra concert at
the Metropolitan theater. on Sunday.
December 3. Is indicated by the ad.
vance sale OF tickets Seiders Seattle
debut comes az a time when he has
been acclaimed by European critics
one OF the five greatest vlolinists.
Season tickets and single admission
tickets for the Seidel concert may he
exchanged for reserved seats Wed
nesday at tho box office of the Met
ropolitnn theater.
Season tickets for the five concerts
of tho i92s.1923 season may be OBJ
tained az Seattle Civic Symphony Or
chestra headquarters. b14 Marion
building. Sherman Clay a. Co.,
Hopper.Kelly CO.. Martius Music
House and Montelius Music House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
When Your
Corns Hurt
Use
"Gets-It"

Ends Corns and Calluses Quick
If so-calied corn cures" have only
made your feet more sore and tender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
This Fuel Dictator Is
Caring for Poor Folks
Ky EDWARD THIERRy

HIGHLAND FALLS. -. r.. Nov
M came 10 tho village OF High.
land Falls 70 have a look az the mar
who had the nerve 20 back a wagor
up against Mrs. J. p. Morgan'a Goa
piIe and cart away enough coal "a
keep tho home fires going for fuel
leas fownspeople
Tho man 10 William l.. Perkins
fuel administrator Of Orange county
He IL stout. elderly. wears glasses
and " n retired grain and feed
dealer.
why. there wasn't five tons OF
coal In all Highland Falls until We
got busy" said Perkins. what Dc
you suppose they appointed m. fuel
administrator fort SOS everybody
would have coal. wasn't ut Not Just
the rieh--but tho poor. too.
Well. found there was a great
stack OF coal at tho country place OF
, Mrs J. T.. Morgan. Sr.. and lot
moro at Robert Goelct's place And
only five tons IN Highland Falls. a
stable place. you know.
Tive Just had 20 tons taken
away lFuuf sifHs 'NtEAAH = ptafF
and distributed to families In the
village. q ton to y family. III
take morr from her before I'm
thru. Now we're parceiing
out some Of the cocIet's extra
coal. I don't know how much
they have. except that they've
got too much according to the
way ! read the law.
II know Of so tons In one pile
In the Goelet's back yard. Tho
law ssys you can't hold more
than one months supply"
Percy wilkinson. superintendent
Of tho iso0acre Morgan estate. says
the Morgan's burn five tons n week.
And according 10 reports. there ara
$50 tons stored on the place.
Whats this about their offering
voluntarily 10 divide their coal with
the viilagers7" Perkins was asked.
That's Just n yarn. They didn't
offer anybody an much as a lump Of
coal SO we took II.
You can see how this works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

LOS ANGELES. Nov. SIS the
cacnarian baby tho child Of tho fui'
urc7"
Scientists were asking this cues.
ton today following the announce
ment that Mrs. Frank Dunquetto
has given birth TO her third Caesar
Ian baby. without permanent ~ ef
fccts TO herself,
/ MANY women who fear the dan
gers and suffering OF childbirth could
have their children safely n they
Understood what a cafe operation the
caesarlan is." Mrs. Dunquette dc.
olarcd ns she held her youngest baby
L In her arms
The baby Is In perfect health and
IL perfectly formed.
II have heard two well known
physicians say that they believe that
all children viii be born In this way
eventually. and that the race will be
stronger for IL
Casaart babies are named after
Julius Caesar. who was brought into
the world In this manner. Such
babies are said 90 possess better
phyniqurs than the ordinary child
because they at. not subjected TO tins
ordinary dangers % childbirth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
This u Boy Comes Back
as "ManW hOCane Back"

tion, Woman Proposes" In tho
enormously popular "shavinH' and
IN various other offerings.
For two years he took part IN that
other dramatic spectacle tho great.
est tho world has ever witnessed
but In this he had but n walking
part" He wna in tho infantry.
Armstrong n n graduate % the
old Seattle high school. lie was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

classmaie OF Acting Governor
Coyie. Matriculaiing nj the uni
versity. he almost Immediately
plunged into dramatics. and u
WINS only n question Of time. his
friends recognized. that he would
20 ON the professional stage.
Now he has returned for a one
week stand" 10 the town and the
college where he first cast n long
Ing eye on the footlights. And he 70
turns an star Of ono Of tho great
successes Of recent years.
which renders tho name OF his
play rather appropriate. The Man
Who Came Back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

against the poor family or tho one Of
moderate means. II isn't RICH, for
somebody with money TO grab off all
the coal Just because they have the
money and get their orders In early.
Am I POPULAR Hanged II know.
or care. I'm Just doing my duty. I
don't get any pay for this Job. but
II isn't a question OF money.
IAN I'm interested In Is seeing
that all tho families In Highland
Falls get the coal they need. The
coal dealers are doing the delivering.
and all they get ls n normal profit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

that Judge Hand. Of the Southern Dis.
ttict Court. had appointed Messrs.
Burch and Whitaker. the receivers, an.
cillary receivers for two stores in New
York State. Among the small assets
that will be seized In New York Is the
furniture in the Offices at 1920 East
Forty first street.. formerly occupied by
Carrier.
Employees in the local Office of the
from thirty.tie to four. All are de-
inanding their money and receiving as.
suranccs that they hold preferred claims
against the corporation.
Mr. Kirby. who Is spending most Of
his time nt tls comlnny's Offices. said
today that conditions found on examin.
ing the books are simply brutal"
"B. r." For had Promises
II often wondered what the 'B. r.
stood for in the middle of Edward Il.
p. Carriers name" said Mr.. Kirby.
II know nOw---it means Bad Prom
ises.' CertRinly he never made any of
his promises good.
There's one man in the orgn nization
! want to give credit to. lie is Ralph
=. Moore. who had charge of crew
at Kingston. y. !. lie wanted to win
one of the weekly prizes Of 500 and
a gold tountr, in pen for doing the great
est amount OF business. He had twen-
ty- seven certified checks. each for $3.50.
paid in for stock. When he heard Of
the crash he handed each Of the checks
back to its rightful owner. Then he
borrowed carEare to come TO Philadel-
phla to try to raise $500 70 get his
salesmen out Of hook at the Eagle
Hotel. Five men are held there until
they can pay their board bill
Mr.. Kirby said the examination Of
the books shows thrre were about 5000
stockholders and almost $4,000. 900 In
stock sold. The corporation asked and
received. Mr.. KIRBY said. permission
10 Withhold It's report 10 the State
Auditor General from February % to
April 80,
The Offices Of the Mutual Guarant.
Corporation remained open to-day. with
eight girls sitting about doing nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Gave Up s235O Liberty Bonds

Mrs. Ella Nand"rgrift. Eddingion.
Pa. came 10 the Offices today and told
Edmund W. Kirby. attorney for the
receivers. thar she had been induced to
buy nifty shares at $50 shurp and had
rendered in payment $3.50 in Liberty
bonds and $50 in cash. The glib sales.
man told her the company was al
ways willing 10 receive Liberty bonds
and liked 10 have dealings with patri-
otic citizens.
News was received from New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
KISSED FATHER HE SHOT
Boy Sorry, but Had to Protect
Mother

Wheeling. w. Va. Feb. 2s.---(By A.
P.)---Aup,lst Hanks. fourteen years old.
who was arrested late last night after
his father. Henry Hsnke. had been shot
and killed in their home here. today
was allowed TO return TO his mother.
whom. the police declared, he was de-
Tending when the shots were fred. Carl
Bschman. prosecuting attorney. said he
would lay all the evidence before the
Grand Jury and allow that body to dc.
eide whether the boy should be prose.
cuted.
According to thr police. the boy con-
t-ssed 10 the shooting. saying that his
father was abusing his mother, and that
he warned him TO desist. The story was
supported. the police added. by Mrs.
Ilankc. who told them that after two
shots had been fired. August STOPPED
over his father. and kissing him. said ::
''I'm sorry, pop. but | couldn't help
It,"
Hanke, the police said smiled at the
boy and died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
HOW TO REMOVE
SKIN BLEM|SHES

With wan la'her OF Black and
White Soap, cleanse he skin o. all
dust and Impurities Rinse and dry
thoroly. Then w!th the finger Ups
lightly apply lust enough Beauty
R!eaeh to form al even coating over
the skin surface
Allow 20 remain on over night.
Next morning remove with warm
water. Begin your beauty treatment
tonight by purchasing from your drug
gist DOC jar OF R'arh and White
Beauty Bleach.
Send e5c 10 Tlrgt. Ms. Plough. Mem
phts, Tenn. for R-.ilIab!e Powder
Fun OF genuine e.drIdowI.. containing
q two weeks supply OF the perfect face
powder-Black and Waite "Incense
Flowers Literature. giving in detail
all information regarding the beauty
ing properties OF Beauty B,-a'h mailed
you upon !cQUes'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

"On. ,cS. nr .."I A,.. ,a,d
b"r,>. ..irry,qs - rarri"l. "U.I too
mJc., 81" e.. Sa-n..o.-. Ttrv were
nlWa', PROMISING action AMI never
doing anything WAon hG4 Interested
siIty.foVr persons, | wrote and asked
that rMcY s"md me u.n TO holp clean
'Ip here and make j. possible for us
10 open I'll" >'"g". ~. tie answers
were G,wavS evas!ye and 'aoy never
even wu..I sr.e.i Il ste ryr the build.
ing
lIo alrIed 'Aa' he hau been susr!c!0us
q Carrier ana his a,sor.a'ns for the
last three montA* 4 arG Conference
pres. .deu- Of the First Nat!ona, Con.
panr, Unl"rwr.',,> Of -" "u;Irr issue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Dupe Waits Chance
to "Pltnch" Carrier


or,JaIOIs A. consideration for bis be-
romu. ~, Il, branch manager After
That rh' >ailiug was easy aud seem
Lgly iHrr4'll~ for al! concerned. for
iae >t'Nr va :" receive ~ all - per
cert ~ III" rota! net profits from sales
ana "' 'hat 80 per cent went 70 Davis
and - 20 tho ,'orAAoldrrs. divided pro
rate The halanc" "I - yer cent was
IL" receipts "f tie n;'rd Sores Com
niu..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Lindsay Is Caught
in OUerbrOOk Hotel
Continued from Paee One

GU OCCTOTOON HOtCl
Continued from Paee One
encc James has been getting Sl75 4
month for years.
| Asked IL he had received as much
as $500 900 from Mi~. Duke. Lindsay
according to Mr.: Murphy, responded:
. That is rubbish.
Was il anywhere near $500. OO0:'
! "No. Decidedly not. I'm telling yOl
! the truth.
How much do you owe these won
en-"
TO be frank with you, can't tell
you.
Lindsay was arrested last night al
Green Hill Farms. a fashionable apart
ment hotel at City Line avenue and
Lancaster pike.
\ country. wide search had been in =
stitutcd for Lindsay after he disap-
pcarCd from his South Nyack, y. Y.
home.
lie had engaged au elaborate suite
n III" hos,c.ry here parlor. bedroom
and bath. Almost forcing their way
into his room. the detectives found him
clad in silk pajamas. broadly striped
with bite.
lie aud Mrs. Lindsay had been there
Tor three DAYS uhder 'he name OF Mr
and Mrs BROOKS. ard had given n
Erw Yn,k address He was traced tLpre
by his baggage.
When one Of the detectives watched
the window of lindsay's suite and
another went to the rear Of the hotel
to guard against his escape Two
others went TO the second hoor suite
They Snock"d on 'He door. hut there
was no answer.
Come on. Lindsay. open the door"
<a.. onc Of the detectives. "TE"rc's no
use shammlng any longer"
with that IN" door opened slowly
and Lindsay, clad in silk pajamas, ap.
pr0rcd in the doorway.
Frov ming on the detectives. Lindsay
asked what all the commntion was
about.
Lindsay. you ore under arrest. +"
said Detective Koddy. Of the New
York police.
My name Is Brooks. sm,' replied
the man in the doorway in highly
digniicd lone. l'm-----'
"Iour name is Lindsay. cut Ia the
detective.
The detective produced photograph
Of Lindsay that he had brouyht with
him from the RogueS' Gallery in
New York.
.., A. a., w. ,v..,
III 'he VIA" 'ou N'"'
IL no use. hat me. said Lind =
say, when shown the photograph. II 10
IN" man You Want.
II" wsS th'n allowed TO dress. which
uei"CtiNcS >aIu lOOh on unusually long
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
TWO Kinds of Thinkers.

There are two kinds of people in
the world-word people and fact
people The former deal in words ana
phrases and form their judgments on
opinions and beliefs. The latter
analyze questions and draw con
clusions only from the point Of view
of what they believe to be established
facts The two types are as far apart
as the north and south poles and are
Incapable of carrying on anything i'll
the way of intelligent argument or de
bate. because they do not talk the
same language or think by the same
method The word man starts with 4
i, ,irod conclusion and fashions his
facts to produce that result. THE
fuct man analyses his subject, seeks
"a establish the truth In regard TO
facts which have bearing on It and
then fearlessly draws what he be-
licves 70 be honest conclusions His
process Is like the wording out Of a
I mathematical problem he does not
know what the answer will be until
the last figure Is made. He thinks for
ward while the word man thinks
backward.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
HOW CHARCOAL IS MADE
Method OF Burning Is Much the
Same, No Matter Where the
Process is Carried On.

The usual method of making or
burning" charcoal is to build up O
cone-shaped pile Of wood, about twelve
feet in height and ten to forty feet In
Misunderstanding central hole or
chimney; then to burn II from above
downward, and from the outside In
ward The trees are cut down In
winter and should be fairly dry. The
wood is built up with the bark ont
ward. the largest pieces being placed
furthest inside, and a covering Of
turf, or Of charcoal dust and soil, Is
placed over the whole, leaving holes
at the sides of the bottom for air.
The first three or four days bring out
the moisture onto the cover. The
openings around the base are than
covered and holes are made aoout
halfway up When the smoke ceases
TO issue from these, they are closed
and other holes are made below. Tar
products, which collect when the
charcoal IS nearly burned, are re-
moved by means of pipes or CUTTERS
When the air-holes cease to omit
fame and smoke they are covered
and the pile Is allowed TO cool for
two or three days Then the charcoal
Ia drawn" and any pieces still burs-
Ing are qusnched with water or ssm@-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21

a system in vogue in a few Ne"
York department stores to utilize the
spare time of their employees when
customers are few rs to hold meetings
II Il Seml-soclal character, in which a
part or the whole Of their forces can
participate one Of the most popular
and beneficial of those systems, from
the viewpoint of the employers and the
employees, Is to assemble the forces
and sing songs and hear short address
os delivered on general subjects by
store executives or others. A daily
use If thet system according to one
$. re ugnaEer who has had the system
finn practice FOR Coz siderable time. is
ID lnfuso grputer enthusiasm mong
Ms employees fol their work and to
ncnlcntc q spirit # cooperation he
tween the emllulV lud his employees
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
s'AA'sL M!S aol.' BALLS
Gna,,eh Deg Source ~ Considerable
Revenue 10 smsll Boy. His
Owner and Colleagues,

The Mana seasuii who seiAed q golf
hall from under The very nihlltk 1T a
player, was a spoil sport rs we'll rs a
gourmand Hts conduct can he ex-
tenuatad only on the plea of defective
education. Very different 1t Is with
the spaniel who plies steady trade
on certain links In Cornwall, England,
The course lies along the cliff top,
with a steep seward slope strewn
with loose rocks and thick with gorse
and all kinds Of tangled growth.
Many a ball goes bouncing down.
From the doorstep of cottage look
ing on the links, an amiable spaniel
watches. Is 1t fancy which sees his
brown eyes glisten when a new ball Is
abandoned7 When the last golfer HES
home, the spaniel's hour comes. Un-
hasting, systematic, he works that
bank Of rock and heather, where four
feet have so great an advantage In
security, and the nose is a safer guide
to hidden treasure than the eye. His
accomplice, mere boy, who acts as
storekeeper and accountant, receives
the proceeds on the brink. Up and
down trots the travelling member Of
the firm, till darkness Is complete, ana
he Tolls homeward behind his col.
league whose pockets bulge with
treasure to be exchanged tomorrow
with its former owners or their friends
for coin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
lend 10 G1hHVE tHf nlAsN
Writer Warns ~ 7stnltisns Effect
tbs, May tie 'iaaf6leed by The
htfF Cellar.

Wa nfe 0e more thtHalehai with
Tie stir, Hght, pfe=War rniinr Doc
tors have repeatedly warned parents
against he dangers af allUHiH Dhrit
auna 10 Wnur collars uf tAts pe.
If is pointed our thul tie wearing
~ high sim, tight collars retdfda tt9
dow Of blood Ia the brain, aud jhu-
ataryes The brain coils, says London
Tit BITS,
The result 1f this brain starvation l.
that the Wearer becomes lethnrglc, IN
stupid and dull In his school WORT
Ills brain Is not up to The tasks 1t l.
required to perform; he becomes in
different to his studies, and viii pore
over his books in a seml-dn2ed man
ner Often, too, he viii take less in
terest in athletics, and this tends to
reduce his vitality and mental nc
tiyity.
Although the effect of wearing a
high, stiff collar IS not so noticeable
in the case Of an adult, 1t is not good
for the general health, and also leads
to colds.
The old-fashioned stiff collar with
turned-down corners is still worn by
Doctor Chamberlain, while for years
Lloyd George has worn kind OF
Gladstone collar but without the GAP
ut the throat
Bernard Shaw has always de
nouneed the storched collar as an
abomination Many other famous men
especially literary and artistic cclebri
ties have worn soft collars Byron
always wore style Of his own soft
wide omen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
BUSY MAN GATHERS NlCKELS
New York Street Musician Might DC
Said TO Be a Whole Concert
In Himself.

A whole choir seems 70 burst forth
into music along Chambers street
these evenings as the workers are
rushing along homewnrd bound, the
New York Sun states.
There Is q volume Of song supported
by an organ accompaniment. At first
II seems as If some singing band had
taken possession of the street. No one
would imagine for a moment that one
human being could be responsible for
all this music.
But the crowd, pausing for brief
second, discovers that this Is the case
Drawn up to the curb Is street organ
which the owner Is operating with one
hand. With the other hand he holds a
megaphone through which he sings Not
having a third hand, the singer-player
cannot accept the tributes Of passers-
by while the concert Is in progress, hut
this concert, like all such affairs, has
Its intermission when the orchestra be-
comes for the time being the business
manager
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
THOUGHT NOT REALLY RAPID
Mihl Moves Comparatively slowly
haielthstaadiau Exp sasIen That
tlaa Ha.ans Qamman

"As auirl as Thought" Is an express
slah much u4ri a. denote The acme
81 speed IA attlnn, bat, like So many
popular expressions. this one Is mis-
leading Thought, or at least the men
tai registering Of a sensation, Is not
an exceedingly speedy process, the
thought impulse moving at the com
paratively slow speed of 40 feet a
second, or rs miles an hour, Light
travels nearly nine million times as
swiftly. Thought would be hopelessly
beaten in race with a mOtorcar.
Perhaps good Illustration of the
comparative slowness of thought
waves IL to assume that man hac
an arm u miles long and that, whef
he was not looking a friend SHOULD
grasp his hand Before the owner OF
that arm became conscious that his
hand had been touched, the frient
would have released it, and had time
to walk four mites or eat very eX
tensive Kansas City Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
Old Friends.

Tho brides mother had her doubts
about the feasibility of letting Pickle,
the South Carolina cook, wait on the
door during the arrival of wedding
guests. True, she made the best sweet
potato pies ever, but she knew SO
little of formal northern customs, How.
ever, there seemed no alternative
Pickle ushered the guests quite solemn
ly and wordlessly in. However, near
the last there came family friend
who was frequent visitor. On open
ing the door and seeing Of all the
throng the first familiar face, Pickle
broke into a loud paean of welcome
Come right In, Missus Brown, All
knows you, deed, All does. You 5ss'
walk right In. Ah'ss mighty glad to
see you, Missus Brown, deed All TO-"
And Mrs. Brown walked in, the OBJ
served of all observers.-Chicago Jour-
mai.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21

Auskrats force themselves occasion
ally upon ones attention In India by
their habit Of entering il bungalow and
ambling slowly round the rooms, talk
ing loudly 10 themselves all the time In
d chittering voice.
Although ratlike, the muskrat IL not
really rat, but Il large shrew, pro
tected by an extreme degree of often
sive odor like sickeningly strong musk,
which il emits at will.
If not interfered with 1t will solilo-
quiZe round the room, picking up IN
sects attracted by the light, and wan
der out again; but let anyone assault
1t, and the room will scarcely be hub-
liable for q time. Dog or cat only
attacks a muskrat once in its life, and
the mongoose moves politely out of Its
way.
That is the meaning of the continu-
Gus noise which it makes as 1t goes
along-a sort of alarm bell to let all
concerned know that something 10 COM
ing which is best left alone.