davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
THE ARMY OF the UNEMp1oYEp

Almost since the close the there has been
unsem lot Of chatter about the unemployment Of country
great Of the unemployed forth We believe the
overvorked and given
the Of great deal of mischief many taking
advantage who do not want work and wh they
work do with apology and apparently with hope that they
will not find it.
listened cry unemployment
public seeing
has been do this and whom the thought Of
gng would have been repusve four
begging stealing living apparently
Others standing their so-caled rights refusing
work unless paid their rate hour which the
majority Of instances employers prospective
poyers afford pay them And industry ebb
largely because great multitude Of themselves
teeve that the world them they have
to do collect it, regardless of whether they
collect it not
We know good today unemployed not
because there work do they cannot find
JOB but simply because the their labor
average employer afford to They prefer dle-to
ally themselves with the of the unemployed
work at living that employers paw
Many of these people ruined by high prices put
labor by conditions and they have learned
willing learn that the Many of them could work
or twenty-five to fifty than they asking their
services and still be great deal better off than employers
Many industries idle not because there
is no demand for their products
meet the demands of the women even The
writer can thirty minutes direct at to good
Jobs where they living we have no hopes Of
dng the notwithstanding begging daily at the doors
o our citizens These people have spoiled this sympathy
11 about the unemployed until they dictate completely the terms
upon which they must be employed be empoved
10 beg or steal rather than kind employment If Glen
wood needed rockpe changang it surely needs
right now The Army of the nempoyed (throph
oce' surely losing its grip the sympathy of u.s.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

: About fifteen friends Of Miss Mona
Rule surprised her Wednesday evening
At the VIM. Robnett home on Bennett
avenue. The young people spent the
evening playing games until . lste
hour when all partook Of delicious
luneA.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

Mrs. Dougherty, VINO has spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Ford, left Sunday for Soldier Summit,
Utah, to spend the summer months.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
GRADUATION GIFTS

You'll find bracelet watches, ruby
rings, eversharp pencils, Waldemar
chains and knives and many other ap-
propriate gifts at
J. w. WlLES',
Jeweler and Optometrist.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
HOTEL PRoPR1EToR
AT EAGLE DIES

AT EAGLE DIES
Alexander Montgomery, proprietor
of the hotel at Eagle, passed away
Monday morning after a short illness,
death being caused by . stroke. 90
Mr.. Montgomery is an old time resi-
dent Of Eagle county and Is well
known here. He was sixty.nine ysa.s
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

Ct age and is survived by his wife.
The funeral was held from the family
quarters in the hotel Tuesday after
noon.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

STRAWBERRY Day Glenwoods chief annual fete dav and
ceeoon due on Saturday June IT, previous CHS
o as 10 oates Are we to continue pull off
western celebration will up extra event
w os pursue the even tenor Of way without any specal
doms this year? The Post finds among our business men Soma
nns OF oerence of opinion the this annual cee
oraon and The Post suggests that high time the matter was
~ 80 a' we might all understand what the program be-
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
THIEF FLASHES.
H|SL|CHT ON
WOMAN
Daring Burglars Operating In
Winchester, Va. for Sec
ond Time.

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 1S.-
For the second time within a
week, robbers broke into Win
chester homes last night, but on
this occasion only q small amount
Of loot was obtained.
While Prof. and Mrs. Hugh S.
Duffey were absent from their
home in q fashionable part of
town on south Washington street,
thieves entered the house by
breaking open a window. Bureau
drawers and clothing closets in
upstairs rooms were ransacked
and clothing was strewn about the
floor in Q search for valuables,
but only . small amount of money
was stolen.
Thief Is Speedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Benson
had retired early at their home on
Valley avenue. and Mrs. Benson
was awakened between 9 and 10
o'clock by the shuffling Of feet and
the glare of an electric flashlight
thrown in her face. Her screams
awoke her husband, and Mr.. Ben.
son, clad in his pajamas. dashed
down the stairway in hot pursuit of
q shadowy form that he could just
discern fleeing in the darkness. The
fleet.footed robber was too quick.
however. for his pursuer. and sue
ceeded In escaping through the
front door. which was found wide
open. Mrs. Benson's purse, contain
inG about $40 in cash, was the only
thing found to be missing,
The police. 1t Is said. have oh.
tained clues to both robberies, but
no arrests have been made.
A week ago burglars broke into
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
H. Hardy while the owners were at
church and stole jewelry valued at
81 500 and q sum Of money. 1t Is
believed that the same band of
thieves operated last night at the
homes of Prof. and Mrs. Duffey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
PASTORS WIFE
SUPPLIES HIS
PULPIT
Barton Man III, His Mate
breaches Twice Every
Sunday.

BARTON, Nd. Dec. 13.-Mrs.
Charles II. Wagner, wife Of the
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Barton, has been attending
to the duties of her husband as pastor
since his illness, which began July
"a last.
Not only has Mrs. Wagner occupied
the pulpit. but she has attended to
her household duties and admins
tered to her sick husband.
Mr.. Wagner Is gradually copva-
lescing. During his pastorate his
church burned. and he succeeded in
replacing the structure with a fine,
modern edifice, and the work Incl.
dent thereto tended to cause a break.
down. He had been In a Baltimore
hospital for some time. His wife was
determined that his work should not
suffer.
Last Sunday night she exchanged
pulpitO with the Rev. Daniel l.. Ennis,
pastor Of the First Methodist Epis.
copal Church, Frostburg. A large
congregation listened to her most at.
tentively, and she offered no apollo
gies for the announcement of card
playing, theater-soing and other prac-
tices which she called evil. Mrs.
WAGNER has been preaching two ser.
mons every Sunday since her hus.
hands illness, either at Barton or
exchanging pulpits with other clergy
men in the county. Besides this she
has taught q Bible class in the Meth.
odist Episcopal Sunday school at
Barton every Sunday. Then she cared
for her husband and prepared three
meals daily for her son. who attends
the Barton High School.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
.WOnaen's $I.75
CITY Slippers,
SI.25

The better grade Of Nslt
Moccasins with soft padded
soles, combination ribbon
trimmed, with large pom
poms--the comfortable kind
that make the best gifts.
In pretty colors Of American
Beauty, copen, orchid and
purple. Sizes 8 to z.
women's Felt Jufiets. fur
and ribbon trimmed. with
leather soles. Coiorp Of rose,
lavender. wine, Oxford. gray
and black; sizes . to e1 A
Z, Pair At. ..,.,... S
womens Felt Moccasfns.
with soft padded solss, rib
bon.trimmed and with pom
pom Choice Of old rose,
oopen, lavender and
wine. Stses . 10 z. Ok
Pair At. .,,.,.......
Mems Leather House slip
pere, soft and comfortable:
in Everett and Romeo styles;
choice Of black and tan
feathers; sizes 8 TO IL. Al
S1.5o 20 $4.Be pair tn
Mems Felt House Slippers
with leather and soft. padded
soles, In gray and black:
sises g to IL; regular H1 AZ
31.75 values at. 80. ~AO
Gcldenbergs-Fkst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
MOUSE scAREs AUToIsT,
WHO LEAPS TO ATTACK

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Dec. 13.-
An automobile was being driven
along Mccormick avenue, Connels-
vile, yesterday, when the man at
the wheel suddenly shut off the
power and jumped from the car.
Immediately he ran down to the
gutter and was seen stamping his
feet on some object. Asked the
reason for all the strange actions
he said q mouse had been in the
machine and when he jumped out
II did likewise.
The rodent had frightened him
when II ran across his foot. but
outside the car he did not hesitate
TO kill II.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
9xl2 f Brussels Rugs

Alexander Stnith's eeamless
Brussels Rugs; close-woven quail.
ity: size 8 It, sx 10 n. 8. for
large rooms; oriental or medal.
lion designs. In light or dark
colorings; worth $50 S10 TX
Zach ......,.....
sxi1 It, Administer and Wilton
Velvet Rugs. heavyweight deep.
close-pile. perfect quality fabrics,
the celebrated emith's make
orientals, medallion and neat MS
ured designs; colorings to suit
any room decoration; A2 TX
worth Ss6. 90 each.,. ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
-WOn,en's $3.50
Sports Hose, $I.29

Every pair perfect-vthe
kinds preferred for outdoor
sports wear by SO many
women. Fine quality silk
and wool, in the popular
heather effects. Good as
sortment Of shades.
"Humming Bird" Thread
silk Hose, with three-seam
back, in black. otter, Russian
calf, Hight gray and white;
perfect quality. A new pair
for any that do not 81 M
prove satisfactory. ~OO
women's Fibre Silk Hose.
in black and an assortment
OF shades, also Thread Silk
Hose, In black and brown:
made with three-seam back:
broken sizes; seconds Of 6SO
values to $1.1s pair. -. OOS
women's Glove SILK Hose,
In lace. novelty fish net and
grsnadine effects. others with
openwork clocks: In black.
gray, polo. gunmetal, GO M
beige, etc. c...........
women's "Pointex" silk
Hose. with and without silk
garter tops; In black, chest.
nut, African brown, fawn,
suede. Russian calf, beige and
polo. At
$3.50. ss.7S and $500 pair.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

Silver plated Dorines and Van.
ity Cases, in an assortment OF
popular styles and
shapes. Specially priced 47 S0
at soc to. W 'Oo
Mems Solid Gold Scarf Pins,
10-kt. solid gold: in new. up.to-
date styles: regularly up e1 90
to $500. Special at. ~'O~
Pearl Bead Necklaces. un-
breakable and wax-filled styles;
all wanted lengths and very de-
sirable qualities; com
plete range from 50c &CS S0
Women's Wrist Watches, s
and Z jewels, reliable Swiss
movements; 10-year guaranteed
gold filled American cases; also
25-year white gold cases. in
popular shapes; gold-filled or
silk ribbon bracelets with mount
ings to match; each watch boxed
in velvet-lined case; e7 OK
usual $1,000 value at. Vs'"O
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

45xas Hemstitched Bleached
Pillow Cases. with torchon lace
edge; made OF Utica and Cast
Iron cottons: worth TIC S0N
each .................
l5x36 Bleached Pillow Cases.
large size; hand-torn and ironed;
perfect quality; worth ssc CQC
each ................~ 49,.
Crochet Bed Spreads, double
bed size; Marseil.es do 60 40
signs; worth $3.50 each WSs1~
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

sx10 IT. large room size Grass
Rugs. double warp quality. In
green. blue and brown; oriental.
medallion and neat border de-
signs; worth 800 &9 OK
each ,.,.,..,.,....
a7x54 Alexander Smiths Vel.
vet Rugs. some with fringed
ends; floral. oriental and medal
lion designs. IN light and dark
co1orings; worth $500 - OK
eAch ,,,.,...s...-.',, 80 n,
Qrfrst Floer-Bargain Tablel
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

White Satin Marseilles Bed
Spreads, full double-bed size;
handsome raised pat "a 90
terms; worth 500 each V1sSS
$3.50 White Dimity Bed
Spreads, single bed size: perfect
quality; worth S1.s9 e1 co
each .............. VAsO~
36-inch Unbleached Sheefing
Cotton, heavy round thread 1Sr
quality; worth zoe yard. AV~
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Beautiful JelueLry
A List That viii Solpe Perpexing Gift Problems in
the Most Satisfactory Way

Rhinestone Bar Pins, in silver
and platinum effects; varied
range OF high grade designs: all
made with safety catches: regu-
Ian $3.50 and S1.9S 81 M
values at. at..............
Children's Solid Gold Birth
stone Rings, in dainty patterns,
including the popular
Tiffany setting. Special 31 Q2
women's Sterling Silver Flex.
ible BraceletS. with brilliant
rhinestone settings; well made.
with safety guard; S2.48
special .............. ~So
Mems Cuff Links. including
the popular Kum-a.Part and
Jiffy Links, in gold-plated, sill.
ver. platinum finish, also solid
gold links for men and boys.
Unusual assortment of styles.
Specially priced at
Soc to $7.98 pair
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
$35 and $40 ROOn-si
Rugs, $26. rs

Alexander Smith, Hartford and Firth Carpet Co.'S
Make Seamless Perfect Quality Rugs, in handsome
floral, oriental and medallion designs, in rich color
ings. Small lot of each size and fabric the reason
for this extremely low price,
Fl. 6x0 f. Administer Rugs
7 Fl. 6x0 f. Velvet Rugs
fl. 3x10 Fl. 8 Brussels Rugs
9xl2 ft Brussels Rurs
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
SOC Incense
Burners, 39c

Japanese Incense Burners,
with box of Japanese incense
cones; novel and attractive
shapes.
First F1oor-Toilet Goods Dept.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
FIanneLs and
DOn,eStics

sS-inch Printed Kimono Flan-
nels, in q beautiful assortment
Of new styles and color CSp
ings; worth SIC yard. -. ~
S6-inch Outing Flannels, heavy
double fleeced quality; neat pink
and blue stripes; worth CCO
SOC yard. .................
3e-inch Shirting Madras. white
grounds with neat colored
stripes: cloee-woven. soft
finish quality; worth S5c CSc
Cliffside Apron GinEhams. In
all-size blue checks: warranted
fast colors: worth 1bc 1C1C
yaTu ss.....,, ,.,sssssss
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
So Chiffon Taffetu, S1.49

35-nch Coored Chiffon Taffeta Silk, pure silk, soft
chiffon finish quality, in large range of street and
evening shades, including plenty of navy blue and
black
lusrous quality, a
Of and evening shades also black QQ
33inch Stripe Shrng
colored stripes OQ~
!..
in
blue guaranteed to worth $3.50
yard ~A'~O
Godenbergs-First
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
35c White Indian
Head, Csc yard

Ss-inch White Indian Head,
linen-finish quality. for fancy
work, etc.
S0-inch silk and Cotton Plisse
Crepe, plain and printed pat
terms, In pink. honeydew, flesh,
light blue and whites AQC
worth CSC yard. .,,,,,.,,., S
Goldenberg's-Fifst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Bertha Collars,
89c

New Bertha Collars, Of Venice
lace. In white and ecru colors:
m assortment Of neat patterns.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Xmas Greeting
Cards, Regu-
LarIy SC, lOc
and l5c each,
6 for I9c

Salesmen's samples and
odd lots-choice Of a va
riety of styles expressing
appropriate holiday greet
ings. Come early for first
selection. 19c a half
dozen.
GOldenberg's-First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
81 HeaDy-JOeight
Blankets,
$2.95

s4x7e and eexs0 Double-be
Blankets. white or gray with
fancy borders. also plaids Of blue.
pink. tan and gray; fine grade
cotton with soft fluffy finish.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Sl.75 9Ox9O Extras
Seamless Bleached Sh

9Ox9O Seamless Bleached Sheets,
extra large size for double beds;
free from starch or dressing; finished
with deep hens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Continued from Our Last Issue.l
CHAPTER XIX
opr1 b Lozia Jossh Vsnna

Weeks slipped steathily away, a
spring ensued like an Eastern summer.
while delays on delays accumulated and
still the day when shooting" should
begin fingered remotely down tomorrow's
dim horizon.
Lontane had leased studio space n
the linn plant. which Summerlad rec
commended as he most modern and COM
pletely equipped on the coast. For this
the company was paying a weekly rental
of $1,000 An expensive executive and
technical staff lacking only a director.
was kicking heels of enforced !dleness
on full pay. A story had been selected
an old novel by q moderately popular
author to which Zinn had IN 1914 pur,
chased all motion picture rights out
right for $500 and which he was now
willing TO part with for ten thousand ns
special courtesy because he had taken
such a mad fancy to Lontaine.
A scenario writer. warranted by linn
'tthe best In the bushes" had received
FIVE thousand for casting the story into
continuity form, the labor Of one whole
week, and retired rejoicing to his hun
dred and fifty a week job IN the Finn
scenario department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

about marriage j wasn't equal to the
strain of them.
But Jack seemed to be. Jack could
love me deyotedly and yet find tremen
dous pleasure in playing chess with Mrs.
Herrod.
One outstanding fact in their friend
ship annoyed me; Mrs. Herrod wrote to
my husband regularly. / discovered her
notes every time / hunted up Jacks
handkerchiefs for the laundry.
Monday was always blue day for
me. i had to go through the same strug
gle, over and over, had to put away the
temptation to treat my husbands pri-
yate correspondence as my own.
If Jack was proud Of his pride, l was
proud Of my conscience my restraint.
my will Moreover, after the affair Of
the mustache. 1 was pretty tender Of
my mans feelings. And Jack was de-
cidedly tender of me.
But this mutual consideration did not
make us confidential
l knew. Jack knew, the new ply
chology speaks true when it advises the
worried to tell their troubles and get
them off their minds
II Jack and / had talked things over
frankly we would have avoided ship
wreck on the rock Of silence which
stands at the entrance TO Loves fair
way.-Copyright. 1922.
Ito BE Continued.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

me stand upon my head, so maybe the
Wishing Pebble, and maybe your Magical
ice cream soda water fountain and your
Lolly-pop Garden has gone with IT."
Grampie Hoppytoad winked his eye ar
Raggedy Ann, as If TO say, I'm just
tea sing"
Well, something is wrong with the
Magical Wishing Pebble cried the
voice. because I've never had any
trouble making any one stand upon their
heads when I wished IT," TRY to make
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy stand
upon their heads and you'll soon see that
the Magical Wishing Pebble Is only an
ordinary pebble now and the wishes are
all gone" laughed Grampie Hoppytoad,
4 tried to make them stand upon their
heads before" cried the voice, land II
won't work" "Of course not" said
Grampie Hoppytoad. NOW if you would
let me take the pebble for moment |
could show you how to wish with it."
I'm going home and have glass of ic.
cream soda water and leave you there to
think how nice II tastes"
Isn't he mean" laughed Raggcdy
Ann, but when a person grows stingy,
Ii isn't very long before they lose all
are To ask favors Of those they have been
stingy with Yes" laughed Grampie
Hoppytoad the best way TO be is to do
as many pleasant and kindly things as
possible for others, then others love you
and help you in return when you need II. !"
COPYRIGHT. 1927
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Our First Year
Chapter LV-How Can Jack Love Me and Not Be Jealous
nv A RRYDr

Teh differences Of opinion which caused
vast amount of unnecessary heartache
in our first year were produced by stu
atoms we easily could have avoided.
Our acknowledged differences proved
easy to cure; but the subtle and hidden
hurts were like submerged rocks, I'M
charted reefs which menaced our future,
Jacks pride was one OF them Ny
extravaganza was another
My husband was proud OF his pride.
He hid promised before our wedding
to be superior to jealousy After mar
riage, IL Jack ever were Jealous Of Bart,
or OF what l did with my time, or of
my mental and social interests apart
from his own, he managed to live up
to his code and conceal his feelings.
l began to wish that my husband were
not so different from the ordinary man.
And every time the idea occurred to me
I'd think Of Mrs. Herrod, and wonder
II chess were the sole bond between her
and Jack.
And I'd half decide Jack did not get
Jealous because he really didn't love me
to the exclusion of all women-as I
wanted him to love me.
Somehow my fine theory about ultra
modern love between husbands and wives
was proving a bit shaky Although I
had set out to follow the new ideas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

you'll take my word for 1t and cut this
woman out, She's really not tho art you
can afford to get mixed UP with"
You're sure, Lynn? You really want
me 70 understand sho is-what you're
trying to avoid saying?"
"Yes-and more. I'm in earnest. Linda.
/ think you might trust me. After all,
l ought to know my way about Holly
wood, I've been In 1t long enough"
or course, | trust you, Lynn. I'm
sorry, though. ! felt so sorry for her.
she didn't seem one OF the usual sort"
She isn't" Summerlad gave a curt.
meaning laugh. 'But you said you
wanted TO get rid of me. and think I'd
better 60 before the old curiosity gets
in It's fine work and you ask mo ques-
tons wouldn't care to answer"
He possessed himself Of Luctnda's
hands again and kissed them while she
looked on with lenient eyes, moro than
half in love already. Why, then. must
she persist in hanging fire with him !?
Was it merely crude. prlmordia1 instinct
prompting her 10 withstand the male
till his will prevailed? Or was there
something wanting IN tho man, soma
lack OWNED by n sense in her subtle,
anonymous, and inartculate?
Infinitely perplexed Lucinda fingered
on where Summerlad had loft her.
The engine roared as his car swung
down the drive, then changed its tune
to a thick drone as 1t took the boulevard,
heading away for Beverly Hills.
Impossible to understand herself, to
read her own heart, make up her mind.
4 thin trickle of sound violated the
mid -evening hush, broken and gusty
beating of stifed sobs that for n time
she heard without attention. then Of
sudden identified.
Entering through the French window
and kneelng, Lucinda touched gently
the shoulder of the stricken woman.
"Please." she begged. Can I do any
thing!'
In a conclusive tremor the woman choked
off her sobs and lifted her face to stare
vacantly Enough light seeped in from
he street to reveal the features of Nelly
Marquis.
Her voice broke huskily on the dark
ness who are your"
Miss Lee--Linda Lee. Can't 1 do
something"
With startling fury the girl struck
aside Lucinda's hands and at the same
time flung herself back and away.
MOI" she cried thickly. NO, no, mol
Not you! Go away-please go."
Continued in Our Next Issue)