davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-04-26
GREATNESS WITHIN
REACH OF ALL

Greatness of soul consists not
so much in mounting and in
pressing forward as in knowing
how to range and circumscribe
ones self; it takes for great
everything that is enough, and
shows it's stature by preferring
moderate to eminent things.
There is nothing so beautiful
and so legitimate as well and
duly to play the man; nor science
so arduous as we'll and naturally
to know how to live this life of
ours; and of our maladies the
most wild and barbarous is to
despise our being For my
part then, I love life and culti-
vate it such as it has pleased
God to bestow it upon us.
-MOntaigne.
Newark post., 1922-04-26
BUILDING A NEWSPAPER

"A newspaper cannot be built up in
a year. Like a mans life, it is a mat
Yer Oh SLOW growth and development.
so1 so1A over your exchanges and you will
hha that all the successful ones-the
,eadlng papers in every town-have
long oeen run under one management
- IS 50 the world over. Money alone
can no more create newspaper than
~ can suddenly get for a man a new
ccnaracter."-Congressman Guy N
Hardy. =, =; ~; -.
Newark post., 1922-04-26
Head, Heart and Hand

Some one has said that Art is the beauti
full way of doing things. Things done beauti
fully necessitate the Head, the Heart and tn,
Hand. In our triangle making up our I'm
print are found the three HIS which inspir,
our work and lead us on.
Read what old Ruskin says:
Fine art is that in which the hand.
the head, and the heart of man go to-
gether Recollect this triple group; it
will help you to solve many difficult pro-
blems. And remember that though the
hand must be at the bottom of everv
thing, it must also go to the top of
everything; for Fine Art must be pro-
duced by the hand in a much greater
and clearer sense than Manufacture is.
Fine Art must always be produced bv
the subtest of all machines, which is the
human hand. No machine yet contrived,
or hereafter contrivable, will equal the
hne machinery of the human fingers.
thoroughly perfect art is that which
proceeds from the heart which involves
all the noble emotions; associates with
these the head, yet as inferior to the
heart; and the hand, yet as inferior to
the heart and head; and thus brings ont
the whole man."
Newark post., 1922-04-26
NEW WAYS AND
METHODS ALWAYS OPPOSED

In nine out of ten offices or shops
let some one propose that method or
process be radically changed and
what happens? The suggestion is i'm
mediately opposed by almost every
one. Instead of an attitude that says,
"Well, let's try this new way, per-
haps it is better than the old one,"
there is flood Of reasons why it can
not possibly be practical.
The habitual attitude of most
human beings is resistance to change.
That is why no industry has ever
revolutionized from the inside. There
are few exceptions.
Consider the steel industry. The
Bessemer method of making steel was
invented by man whose earlier in
ventions had been a new way of
printing revenue stamps, new meth
cd of producing gold paint, and an
improved cannon. The open hearth
process of Gilchrist and Thomas was
invented by two young chemists.
In the textile industry the first
revolution was brought about by the
power loom-and the power loom was
invented by doctor named Cart
wright.
The cotton gin which revolutionized
cotton weaving was invented by Eli
Whitney, lawyer.
Richard Arkwright, whose spinning
machinery was epoch-making, was
barber.
James Hargreaves, whose spinning
jenny increased the output of cotton
thread eight times over, was an illit-
crate hand spinner. He was driven
out of Lancashire and his machinery
destroyed by fellow-spinners with
closed minds.
Joseph Mavie jacquard, who in
vented the loom that bears his name,
and revolutionized the weaving of
silk, was a book-binder.
Every innovation makes it's way
against opposition.
The world is flux. Nothing stands
still. Nothing is fixed. Everything
is in process of becoming.
Life is series of adjustments and
success is adaptation.
This is the lesson of all history.
Those who cannot or will not adiust
themselves must be snuffed out. It is
pitiless, perhaps, but it is true. Ma
ture has no place in her scheme for
the closed mind.
Ihere is, of course, no mind that. is
absolutely closed-and there are a
lew closed minds that were always as
impervious as they ultimately became
Closed minds, like everything else
are relative. But in a general wav Il
may be said that most minds are
closed to all but small range of
adaptations. Mediocrity is simplv
another name for this condition
Genius, on the other hand. is no NOR.
tnan open-mindedness.
Newark post., 1922-04-26

1 loVe the man that can 81
IN trouble, that can gli
strength from distress, andy
orove by reflection. IT'S
business of little minds
shrank;; but he ach0se heat
tr''a, and aUhose conScien"
proves his conduct, 1CjN pl,,
ms principles unto death.-I
Paine.
Newark post., 1922-04-26
Your NewSbaber and You

H. b. K. Briggs, Editor OF the DenVe
express, in talk before the Optimists Gu
he other day, while claiming some credit TO
rood for the newspapers and admitting cer
ain defects, told his audience that the publ
vas much to blame if the newspapers wer
lot what the people wanted. He said in part
"Your newspaper is a complex, hy-
brid sort of animal-a cross between the
ordinary business firm and a public
utility. AS business it gathers raw
materials (sometimes extra raw and
fabricates them into product 1t mar
kets that product. It must, like every
other business, keep out of the red ink
It must be a going concern-or it's a
gone concern.
"But added to that is it's public utility
phase For it's true success-to reader
and advertiser alike-is not manfactur-
ing, selling and financing. 1t is-or
should be-service.
"For the reader, it takes the place of
the old town crier, village gossip and
royal proclamation.
who tells you what's happened, adds
some temperate, well-considered COM
ment. cracks a joke or two, visits with
the rest of the family for few minutes
and goes on it's way.
"Its relation to the advertiser is again
a matter of simple, courteous service. 1t
introduces him to the reader. In effect,
"a Jor, 4Lo% n
vertiser has business proposition he
might like to consider.
eff the newspaper is an honest friend
of Mr.. Reader, it will not introduce an
advertiser it knows or strongly suspects
to be crooked. No more than you per-
sonally would introduce crook to a
friend.
''This simple introduction is all an ad-
vertiser pays for or has right to expect.
The old days of a pair of suspenders
with a suit of clothes are gone.
"And the advertiser who seeks to
suppress news or have voice in editor
ial policy is headed for very definite
negative nlightenments-if he tries it.
with an honest newspaper. Very few do.
"Blame yourselves if you don't like the
kind of newspapers you have. A clty's
newspapers are the composite reflections
of it's citizenship, past history, and pres
ent development.
"You can have any kind of papers you
want. If you prefer seven buckets of
blood and a fragrant spray of scandal
why, help yourself!
eff you want something better, en-
courage those who are trying to give it
to you.
''You are complacent when a news
paper switches it's policy, between edi-
tions, on some important political or in
dustrial question, but you damn it
roundly if it disagrees with you hon.
estly on some such question.
Zone of the worst results of the war
was the wave Of hysterical, un-American
intolerance. Applied to newspapers, it
works out this way:
depending on your personal bias,
newspaper is either owned body and soul
by Big Business or catering to the ter
rible tide of Bolshevism, red flags and
pink whiskers.'
Bunk, either way!
"Critjcize y0Ur newspapers aUitk con-
structure criticism. Help them Wjth yOur
suggestions. They are not responsible
for the entire moral Wplift of the conn.,
no@nity, you k1eoo0. Some of 1t rests on
yOuP'
Newark post., 1922-04-26
NEWARK BRIDGE CLUB

The Tuesday night Bridge Gu
Newark met last night at the Y
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pearce Cam
Main street.
Newark post., 1922-04-26

Senator Ball has nothing
say say on the Dorcr Post Oi
Why the sudden silence?
Newark post., 1922-04-26
BEAUTY PARLOR

Announcement is made today al
opening of the Marcella Beauty |
ior on May 1st, at SO Delaware
Newark post., 1922-04-26
Squibs
POLITICALLY PEPT,r

POLITICALLY PERrlrll
You haze not, as good oo,,
should do, studied lied p''5 Y
The public good, but uo,,.
tacular ends: "" d
Factions among yo,,rselve,.. |
terrang such y;
To offices and honors -.
read ~ NJ
The elements of 8qyino ~,
But deeply skilPd in in ~ g9(. |
principles WI
That asher to deStyuction
Psycho-analysis is mot5ias fSi,.ss
Common Sense qoith h"%S bg!I
hair. WV O0N
Wanted -"Instruct;on,
Suggestions on HoaO to ,G,,S ,"S,S
q Hero a0ith particu1nrr' nr''1 |
phasis on a0hat to sau,"
Newark has a fuctuatiuo .
rency-the races are on,
Havre de Grace has ono n
lng-it transfers our noLs. nj !.
terests.
|: Betaceen poker and \
racing, give us the trocl
boss IS natural and somot;r1
thoroughbred. '"'
Funny isn't 1T, a mor .
drop a cool hundred to a en-
boss and smile. He's a a, \
sport: Then he'll kick On n.
tar. He's q poor citizen. w
Just as ink is thicker d
a0ater, so the printed writir~
q man mean more than II,
corner gossip.
1T IS understood that imm,
ately 1t Was learned that l,'t Ast
tatacat Sherlock Holmes uo,
on the Dover Post Ofcs n
Everybody ran for coyer !
sLeuth found that some Owi
the Wilmington Gas burnTs
The fire that Coleman m
to 20atch is not at The \
Willard but the Gas Jet.
Delaa0ore wouId be intern
IN an antervieaO a0ith BOroi
DelaaOare's Congressional b
CATION achen he comes to N
ark at Comm encement.
Won't some one s. 0. ST.
lard Salisbury? Not that D
20are Democracy is looking
h1na to appear but 1rhat Is
Silence schemjng?
Ruby Vale, "Sim" PENN
Coleman dupont, Willard 81
6~ry, Andy Gray, Henry Ia
Judge Boyce, "CaIe" Lar
rTon'' - Miller, Harry Grol
" "t30W VdtLldnt-pick Al
ner. Hovre de Grace isnta
cumstance.
Senator Ball has n0thm.
say on the Dorer Post D.
Why the sudden silence?
Would that Delo1rnre Id
Roosevelt noaU!
Jofre came. He. 7cho sog
o7nsIy stopped the German
the Morne, completely fGt
gosted NeaUork. Everybody
rendered, oaUed into an awkl
satence. Honest now it
1unny. We acted like an
yard barefoot kid dOwr
Satsser aOhen the new prer
came. We stuck oar toes III
ground, taOirIed 0ur thu
h~'ag our heads and grinNeS
'Smile and the lU0rId IT
aceth you; froaUn and you q
OF business" !,
1 tove the man that can
IN trouble, that can 60
strength from distress, and
orave By reflection. IT'S
business of little minds
shrank,: but he 2Ch0Se heN
trna, and aUhose conScienct
prOVeS his conduct, 1UW W
Newark post., 1922-04-26

."Smile and the 1U0rId tn
aOeth you;: froaUn and you %
of business" J.
, 1922-07-27

few days in Elk Mountain this week,
returning Saturday.
Mr.. +. r. Schoen and o went to
Saratoga Sunday on business. max
ing the trip in his new Buick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Quealy and
Mrs. Sam Marine and baby vent TO
Fort Steele and Walcott Wednesday
in the Paige car.
Mr.. John Wick was over from
Wagonhound ranch. this week, on
business.
Haying has started on several o:
the ranches on the alfalfa.
Harry Jones returned from Cary
hurst this week, where he spen, sew
eral months. He is now helping
break" horses at the U. L. ranch
with Perry Skiver.
Mr.. and Waghorn, Mrs. Stewart
and son. VIM. Wright and Jay John
son and SON, Robert. went up to
East Fork Sunday, fishing.
, 1922-07-27

MI. John Cheesbrough went mp
to his ranch Saturday light. return
ing for work on the Big Hill Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Spring. of tine Western State
Mercantile Co.. was doing business
at the Elk Mountain Trading Com
pany store Friday.
Mr.. Carl boiling was in Friday
after the mail.
Harry Dodds and Richard Hast
ings, Of Milo. were here Friday night
horseback.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dickinson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins. Mrs.
Campbell and children, all Of Hanna.
spent Sunday in Elk Mountain.
Mrs. Maggie Reese and mother.
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson, with q party
Of others. from Hanna, went to
Medicine Bow Lodge and Saratoga
Sunday.
, 1922-07-27
STUNT FLYING SHOULD STOP

The best stunt for aviation in this
country would be to put an end to
stunt flying. save as 1t may be re-
CURED by the tactics OF the air serv-
ice Of the army and navy. As a
means OF public entertainment 1t is a
menace. in the opinion of practically
everybody.
What aviation needs is continuous.
practical demonstration in useful
ways. And the country is in need Of
such demonstrations. The airplane
has passed the experimental stage
and is rapidly making for itself an
important place in the service of
transportation. Its future will sur
pass all present expectation. but it
needs, above all things, public con-
fidence. Undertakings which es-
pccially emphasize perils. mishaps
and shocking accidents do not have
n favorable influence upon the pub
lie mind.
, 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. widdowfield
and daughter. Virginia. OF Engle-
wood. Colo. are here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Meredith. coming
overland in their car.
Mr.. Sam Siltimaki and Matt Ekalo
were in Sunday from their ranch.
Edgar West was in from the West
ranch after the mail.
Olaf Meyers vas in this week
from the Sederlin ranch.
Mr.. John Quealy left Hanna Mon
day with a shipment OF cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Huhtala
and Pat Finch. Of Hanna, passed
through on their way to Encamp-
ment. Saratoga and Medicine Bow
Lodge. in their car, for a weeks
outing.
Fred Loring came out from Hanna
last week and went out to the John
veitch ranch. where he will help in
, 1922-07-27

haying.
Robert Jack Of Rock Springs,
Wyo., came here Saturday to visit
a few days with relatives and take
Mrs. Jack and family back home.
They have been here for the past
three weeks. visiting at the Quealy
Home ranch
Mrs. John Dolling and Miss Kate
boiling we're in from their ranch.
visiting Mrs. Dell Bowles.
Rev. Sidney Morgan. Of the Episco-
pal church of Hanna. held services
here Thursday evening, and a very
good crowd was in attendance.
Mr.. and MrJ. Tom Quealy, Ada
Jones, Mrs. Robt. Jack. Bobbie and
Kathleen, all wen to Saratoga Sat-
turday. returning in the evening.
Mrs. T. D. Mangan and children
came out from Hanna Thursday with
Mr.. Fink, going up to Milo.
, 1922-07-27

Mr.. John Tick. of Milo. spent Sun
day in Elk Mountain.
Walter Sublet was in from the
Mill Greek ranch this wek.
The boys gave . dance in Evans
hall last Saturday night which Was
very well attended.
Miss Annie Glad returned to
Rawlins Sunday after spending = few
, 1922-07-27

days with her parents.
Mr.. Nels Irene was in SUNDAY
from his ranch.
Bud Herman was q visitor from his
ranch this week, getting supplies and
the mail.
Miss Beatrice Jack spent a few
days with Miss Annie Wertheim this
week.
, 1922-07-27
Z 4 4 + \ 4 + 4 e 4 4 q
L MOUNTAIN =
n n q 4 a q n 4 q a n q

Andrew Anderson returned Sun
day from the John Anderson ranch
at East Fork. where he spent a few
days.
Miss Annie Gladd and Ruth An
derson came in from Rawlins Thurs
day. where they have been spending
some time. :
Jay L. johnson moved his family
In last week from Seven-Mile lake.
where they have been the past
month.
JohI Allison, Of Hanna. spent .
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Reduce Those Danger
Gus Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and
hospitals are using a new and
harmless, yet very powerful germi.
eide that not only causes enlarged
or varicose veins and punches to
become normal, but also reduces
goitre, enlarged glands and wens.
Ask any first class druggist for
an original two-ounce bottle OF
Moone's Emerald Oil full strength
and refuse to accept anything in
it's place. 1t Is such a highly con
centrated preparation that two
ounces lasts a long time and fur
thermore IL this wonderfuF discov'
cry does not produce the results an
ticipated, you can have the price
refunded.
1t Is not wise for anyone to allow
swollen veins to keep on enlarging.
Often they burst and cause weeks
of pain. suffering and loss Of EN-.
ployment. Start the Emerald OIL
treatment as directions advise and
improvement will begain at once.
Your druggist can supply you.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
EIGHTEEN HELD IN
+. F. XII KLUX LASH|NG
.
Oklahoma Attorney, Whipped
+: +: Appeals to Governor for
-: Justice.
By International News Service.

=, CUSHING, Okla, Sept. 2S.-With
eighteen men under arrest. new de-
'xelopments were expected today in
the attempt Of the state to bring to
Justice those responsible for the
Whipping Of George Matthews. promi-
,hent Payne county attorney, who
.carried an appeal for justice direct to
,uovernor Robertson.
:: Fourteen warrants were served on
Residents Of Shamrock, Creek county,
and the fifteenth man is virtually
Under arrest, being confined to a
hospital cot in Drumright with a
broken leg.
=: Three men had already been placed
Under arrest at saltwater on charges
filed by Matthews, bringing the total
TO eighteen.
:" Matthews charged the men who
whipped him are members of the Ku
,klux Klan and that his lashing wus
the result of publicly expressed op-
position to the invisible empire.
!" Governor Robertson directed At
.torney General Short to take per-
sonal charge of the case.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

compound of Egyptian senna and
pepsin with pleasant-tasting aro-
matics, and has been satisfac-
torily sold for 80 years. Unlike
the harsher physics it does not
produce a habit, and increased
doses are not required; in fact, it
so trains the stomach muscles
that in time medicines Of all kinds
can be dispensed with.
Many take a teaspoonful Of
Syrup Pepsin once a week as a
health safeguard. Others use it
only when required, as, for exam
pie, Mrs. J. w. Borroughs of
Little Rock, Ark, who finds it
equally valuable for herself and
the children, and Mr.. Enas S.
Costa Of Watsonville, Cal, whose
family uses it regularly. Try
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in
constipation, biliousness, piles,
headaches, sallow complexion, and
to break up fevers and colds.
A generous-size bottle can be had
at any drug store, and it costs
only about q cent a dose'
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
GIRL PREFERS DEATH.
!. To NUDE ART POSE.
Orphan, Forced to Make Her
Own Living, Takes Poison
inAttempt to Die.

DETROIT. Sept. 2s.-"Just lone
some" was the explanation Miss
Belle Bruce. twenty.year-old artist
model. first gave for swallowing
twenty poison tablets in an effort to
end her life In her room.
r! But later the young woman, who
is strikingly pretty and who has
been much in demand for style
posters. said she had an engage
ment to pose before an art club.
the engagement requiring her to ap'
pear in the nude. and that "it was
too much"
The girl came here from st. Paul
but was lonesome and discouraged
and decided life wasn't worth while
since the death of her father, year
ago. leaving her with only one living
relative. an uncle, Albert Pontius,
who now is in China as a consular
agent:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
WHO HURT
G|RL SENT TO JAIL
Rich Mans Son Gets One tc
Five Years After Teacher
Loses Leg.
By InternatIonaI News seryIce.

SAN JOSE. Cal, Sept. 23.-An
indeterminate term Of from one to
five years in prison is the sentence
imposed today by Superior Judge
J. r. Welch upon Philip C. Valen'
tine, son of the late John c. Valen,
tine, millionaire president Of the
Wells Fargo Express Company, on
charge Of driving an automobile
while intoxicated.
Valentine. according to the DIS.
trict attorney, while racing his car
endeavoring TO elude pursuing traf
fic officers, ran into another auto
mobile, resulting in injuries to Miss
Miriam Donald. school teacher, ne
cessitating the amputation of her
right leg and mutilation Of her rignl
hand.
The Oakland youth pleaded guilty
to the charge and entered an i'm
passioned plea for probation, which
Judge Welch denied.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Denmark Halts Panic
In Financial Crash

Panic which threatened the Dan
ish financial world has been 9vectsd
by the quick action of the govern
ment in coming to the aid of affect
ed institutions. American Commits
stoned Sorenson. stationed at Copen-
hagen, yesterday cabled the Depart
ment OF Commerce. The bourse has
reopened.
Sixty-five per cent OF the capital
and all Of the surplus of the Lands
mands Bank have been lost in the
collapse of the institution. Sorenson
reported.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Flappers Put Finery in
First National Bank

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 23.-The
floorwalker at the ID. II. Holmes de-
partment store simply couldn't keep
his eyes off a brace OF flappers. Not
that they were easier to look at than
the common run OF feminine mod
ernity, but there seemed to be some.
thing the matter with their stock
ings. The floorwalker wondered il
they were springing "A new style he
wasn't hep to, and were having trou.
BILE with the sclf-starter.
So he trailed 'em from counter to
counter. He noticed that their
stocking trouble developed most
acutely before the piles Of finery
that were heaped upon the counters.
"Come a-running. kid" he whisper.
ed TO the house detective.
The flappers' boomers were pack.
ed with merchandise!
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Clouds Bar Effort to
.: Prove Einstein Theory

MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept.
: '2S.-Cloudy weather prevented the
= British scientists on Christmas Is.
land from testing the Einstein
theory through Photographic views
of stars during the eclipse of the
!. sun, according to information re.
ceived from there today.
There are several other groups of
scientists in the Antipodes that
planned to photograph stars In or.
der to test Einstein's RELATIVELY
theory that light bends.