davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Face
Powders

-31.o0 ooty's Powder --.- -.. ..:--.. $50
-s1.36 Pfvers F1oramye 00e
-S1.26 Fiver's AsuIaa SO
-9l.35 Pivers Le Tfefle ..--......-90F
100 Java Rice Powder ---------.--.46@
100 Armours Inxor Powder .------]64
-76c Armours LuIor Powder ..68r
-76o La Blache Powder ---~.---.08$
100 Djer Kiss Faos Powder .---....A6<
Sic DER kiss FAco Powder ---.76t
-S2.oO Tsarine FAoe Powder ..-.-...0S>
-s1.25 Oryane F.ce Powder .---06e
-7Bo MelhA Low Me Powder ....-,..-.66>
-ooc Melba FAce Powder l04
500 EInya Complexion Powder .--.A6<
-s1.oo Cremc Hcaya Powder ---.-. 00%
-S1.5o Elmo RoIo Powder .---.o1 .86
100 Elmo Mario Powder ----.00c
-7sc Elmo Mur1e Powder .--;.--.--a6>
100 Elmo Powder r-.--.A6e
900 Pompeian Powder 80. .A1e
800 Orange Blossom Faoe Powder .38e
$50 MeIba Neutral Powder .---.. 80e
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-05-08
COLLAPSE OF GENOA
CONFERENCE IS SEEN

PROMISE soVlETs HUGE LOAN.
Genoa, May 9,-Prime Minister
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-05-08

Lloyd George OF Great Britain and For.
sign Minister Schang Of Italy TO-DAY
addressed a strong appeal TO the Rus
sian representation at the conference
here urging them 70 accept the allied
memorandum in It's main points and
promising Russia an international
loan.
It was asserted that all together the
proposed loan would amount TO 5C0r
100000 cold francs. Il has been de.
,lared that the Russians were asking
5000 100000 gold rubles, or twenty.
five times as much as the allied offer
The Russian delegation had pre-.
viousy issued a statement denouncinq
Efforts It alleged France and Belgium
had made to wreck the conference.
France said \ high official Of the
government today, will not accept
the Russian covenant until the United
States adopts IT,"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-05-08
MAYOR APPOINTS
COMMITTEE F 0 R
CITY HEALTH WEEK
NAMES WOMEN WHO WILL
SUPERVISE WORK OF MAKING
OTTAWA CLEAN, SANITARY
AND HEALTHFUL.


Mayor George v b. Weeks today
announced his Health Promotion
Week Committee which viii take
charge Of the work OF giving Ottawa
ITS annual Clean Up, The commit
tee viii meet tomorrw afternoon al
O'Clock IN the cily oihceS To make
their plans for their weeks work.
The members Of the committee are
as follows:
West OltaWa-Mrs. FRED Claus
V. j. Dougherty and Mrs W. + Carr
South Ottawa Mrs. G. B}rene
Mrs, Lucretta Cleye and Mrs Otto
Hetzner
East Ottawa Mrs. \. j. Olonor
Mrs. w. Z, Hart and Mrs, Harry q.
Cook.
North Ottawa-Mrs. Joseph PeiileF,
Mrs. James Wolfe and Mrs, JohH
Thor.
Center OttaWa-Mrs. Al klcAaIUs.
Mrs. W ;. Myers ana MIS- j. W.
Petit
While the committee dld NOT &c.
organized in time to carry oHi lh'
campaign outlined by the 9'al,
ippdI u va 'l'"A'H' '''' ''
plans tomorrow TO undertake iA'
= clean up work the board OF hea.ll
recommends. None OF the expense
OF the general clean up VIII De ooTh'
DN the city. Inc N'eN r'o-i" "'" "a
outlined by the state boafa Is as
follows;
Sunday May 7.
Health sermons and talks by minls.
ters Sunday school teachers, D. W.
{. \. workers.
Monday, May o.
Launching OF "a pITth FeEIs'I''lo"
campaign. All Held WORK 10 De car.
riol ont during the day. Every pos
sible means should De emplolea '"I
obtaining the name and address on
every chiio born IN ed'h community
of the state since January l. W..
Tuesday May y.
Completion OF birth registration
campaign. Lists OF names eoIeC''u
on Monday should be checked AGAINST
the birth records OF the local regis,
trar and certificates secured Tor al
births found to be not registered.
Wednesday, May TO-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

nal Government Now they have not
merely a paternal, but a maternal
Government, as the Sheppard-Towner
law shows, and lying.in aid infancy IN
the States must be nursed and protect
ed by the Childrens Bureau, the Fed
era Board of Maternity and Hygiene.
Sentlmentalsts, Socialists, cranks and
job-hunters are busy 10 the top Of their
bent. Economy means the finding OF
new ways TO bleed the taxpayers, new
grants at the dctation of cotsries OF
busybodies, new posts for the eyerlast-
ing meddlng, muddling Federal sup
ervisors and regulators Of all things
and persons.
And even in the States some Of the
same methods are being borrowed as
witness the attempt now making TO
establish in Wisconsin a bureaucracy
ID regulate birth control.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
RETAIL
.PISTACHE TREES IN AMERICA
Experiment of Government Plant Bu-
reau Seems Likely to Prove d
Complete Success.

Pstache nuts which are familiar TO
us chiefly In confectionery and as a
source Of fayorngs, are now produced
In considerable quantities. In the Unit
ed States.
the largest and sturdIest trees that
grow IN the deserts Of the old world
the Sahara, the arid slopes Of the Eu-
pirates valley in Asia Minor, and the
dry wastes of Beluchlstan and Persia
are wild plstachos This fact suggested
TO The United States government plant
bureau the idea Of introducing the pls-
tachc into our own Southwest. Seed
lings, grown in It's experimental gar
dcns at Chlca. Cal, have been dis
trbuted by thousands to fruit growers
In California, Texas, Utah and else
where
Seeds from old-word desert trees
we're obtained to furnish drought-resist-
ing stocks; and, for grating and bud
ding the best varieties were brought
from Sicily, where the finest cultivated
plsfuchc nuts are produced Also SUI
pcror varieties were imported from
Asia Minor, where pIslaches are com
monty eaten roasted and sailed like
peanuts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922

Tho tvo croo, Presidents whose an.
,iran,a,,o. . ,ha sha,,as, r,on,h Of tho
yeor hrir,s w. No woro moi, demi. gods
49,, ,,a.1s. ,,,,.s,.. ,n,,h ,ho nasstors
froir,ios and uosLrosses Of mankind
m course ,hev woro more than q.
rorooa ,,on ai.o .ha,,. ,r,,I5 moi, hoye
ocbieyed groo,Doss for the average
,,,., pu,,ho, r.ro n.a
,,,,,a 80 ~, . ,'' a,.'t,bl,oo5in,, ,ho,
e., ,,a--..-.5 ,,..,,aa ,,a,,,,,. Co.,
s,a,as,Ianstfa ,,a nas.io, tan no,ni
a,Ia ,,,ntII, - ,t'a. r.. ,,a,,,.aot,a
non MAJ onJ rJ,rrr {, nhtIaahat
i....,Lta,,1, ,.,, -. 80, 49,.
IoF,s chorac,ory re.on,,,,, - 40, 30, oaa,.
-. -. go. w. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

Throughout the world Tuesday Achule
EatJ oil oeso. lgts was being ac-
GAINED as r,o' AI, the -ooJh sue
cssSor OF Peter lhe Fisherman, the
SpEiIua' leader OF jyoOJOOoJ Roman
Catholics
rus AI' rs 10 many ways, a more
STRIKING persons. ly than his Two.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
nature,s Color wondsra.

A worthy companion Of the red ma.
pie for fan effects Is the red oak. TINT
tall, ovul-headod symmetrical tree
whose dark green foliage grad.
unlly turns deep red late h tba soo-
son. suys American Forestry Nigga.
zine. Ordinarily the turning lpuyes
hold ON for two or three Wpo0s md
their rich dar, red Hahcs O. maguln
cent show, especially If rouustod
with yellow foIogod trees. II planted
with eyergrceus other and brighter
colored trees should Dee used with
them. Their colorlng s magnificent.
but needs 0c yellow8 to give It Ne
true value.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
PRAISE FOR CHINESE POETS
According TO Witter Bynser Writer'S
Of That Land Are masters Of
Momentous Minutes"

ITO understand the circumstances Of
mortality says a writer in the Ma
ton. "to know what such q being as
man can expect, and then to contem-
plate such knowledge-that is as near
as art can get to any steadlness OF
Ioy" And that IS where Tang poetry
had arrived n thousand years ago, oc-
cordlng to Wltter Bynner writing Of
Chinese poetry IN Asia Magazine.
The Tang poets do not fool them
selves with Illusion, but seeing things
az they are, find beauty In them-and
thereby bring the high, the deep, the
everlasting into simple, easy touch
with the immediate
They are masters Of momentous
minutlae, the small things that make
the big They know and record the
immense patience of beauty There Is
sadness fin that patience, but 1T Us an
honest, n hearty and even relishable
sadness.
One feels that they had sent their
souls out through all the iutricacles
that are now consumira this Western
generation, through all the ways of
experience and imagination, and. had
then recalled them to the pure ele-
mental truths, had received them
again, peacefully cIeansed Of Illusion
and restlessness and content I'm the
final simple beauty Of their own door
wards. To be sure. they knew where
to place thel, dooryards. But so
might we an. If we would.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Find Gold Under EossyIs.

IN Alaska the bones, and often the
entire bodies, Of extinct animals, such
aus the mammoth, the mastodon. the
reindeer ana the bison ure found
most ubundanty in the layers Of soil
directly above tho gold.bcarng grayels.
So intimate is this association between
fossil animal remains and the nurifer-
GUS deposits that muny explorers who
have visited Aluska say that the fos-
sils serve the prospectors as indexes
Of the metallic richness Of the soil.
IN ancient times both the gold and
the bones ana bodies of the animals
were deposited at the bottom OF valleys
by the action Of rivers and smaller
streams, many Of which have now
dinpp Consequently the ap-
pcaruncc Of fossils is an almost certain
indication that gold will be found In
the ncghborhood The cabins Of many
miners are ornumcntcd with huge tusks
and antlcrs, uneutthed In the dig
gings
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
WOLVES MAKE LAST STAND
Number Only 500 in Cattle Countries
of Western America.


Of Western America.
The wolf is gamely making his last
stand in America. BloOdy-fanged from
cattle growers stock and fighting
against the best traps, rifles, poisons
and hunters, he has dwindled to 500,
according to a report by the United
States biological survey.
Hunters get pelts through exciting
and romantic adventure. In northeast
ern Wyoming they are now intensity
ing a drive to clean out what Is be-
lieyed to be a wolf pack of 90 animals.
Twenty-four have been killed since the
drive began last spring.
The old custom of paying bountles
for the pelts of wolves is a failure,
SAYS DR.. A. X. Fisher Of the survey.
The old bounty men were In the game
more for the money than to rid the
land of wolves. They would often leave
enough wolves to raise more animals
for the next season of hunting.
The United States hunters are thor
ough, however They have In view the
Kidding of the cattle country of great
pest. Superstitlons that ruled the lives
of many of the old hunters are not no.
ticed by the government men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

is under no obligations. She pays for
what she gets. SO she engages him to
be hel escort at a hotel dinner dance.
She pays Cor the dinner. Then they
go to one Of the theater roofs, where
there is dancing and eating. She pays
the bills. She may be Southerner,
with the right to attend the Maryland
society ball. she engages him to be
her escort, sure that she will not be a
wallhower, sure of good partner. 1t
is well worth paying for.
He is not a brilliant conversational
list, but he Is not presumptive. He
knows his place and keeps it. He la
boris under no decisions as to the
boundaries which he must not cross.
He knows New York and its ways, es-
peclally its dancing ways, and can de.
scribe them entertainingly. He reads
his newspaper thoroughly in his morn
ings of full leisure, and is therefore
well able to maintain his own in max
ing small talk on the topics of the day.
He has no ambition to climb the
heights of fame or accumulate for
tune. His only desire is to glide
as smoothly through life as one of his
own fox-trot steps; to extract from 1t
a maximum of pleasure with a mini
mum expenditure Of effort and cash.
He realizes this and will frankly tell
you so. And yet
81 suppose" he will say, 81 am
cassed as parasite. But am II Am
/ not as much of an entertainer, in my
way, as, for example, AL Jolson2 After
all, through my efforts many women
>derive a pleasure they would not other
wise get and laya foundation for many
happy future hours. They learn things
about life and its pleasures they other
wise would never know.
Contributes to Enjoyment.
81 am not as we'll paid as many
theater manager who deals in question
able jokes and suggestive situations. l
contribute my efforts to giving part of
the world its share of clean, healthy
enjoyment. After all, is that a work
to be ashamed of? And live the way
want to live, do the things / like to
do, without responding to the crack Of
the slavedriyers whip. Better than a
clerkship eh?"
What are the earnings, in cash
alone, of the squire of danes? OF an
afternoon, for example, from two until
five o'clock, he will give instruction to
half dozen clients whom ne has care
fully picked as belonging to the best
paying class. This will net him an av-
erage Of from So to $40. He escorts one
of these clients to a dinner dance and
thence to a cabaret or roof show. He
gets another So or so for his escort
duty and the dancing instruction, which
still goes on. There is hardly night
when he does not have some such en-
gagement There is hardly working
day. which he considers from 2 p. m.
until / Il. m.,. when he does not net $lO,
and more frequently his receipts are
SIS.
If he buys more than his breakfast
on any day he thinks his overhead Is
getting too high.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
DOG IN VAIN AWAITS CHUM
Animal Keeps Vigil at Door Of Hos
ni+aI in Which Master Died.

Animal Keeps vigil d. Io0' VI 'os
ptal in Which Master Died.
Broken hearted but patiently await
ing the return of the pal who will
never return, a large dog Of mixed
breed is making his home on the
grounds of the New Britain hospital,
Mt New Britain, Conn, where efforts
to- drive him away are unavailing.
Steve Matos of Bristol, who lived
alone with his dog, fired bullet into
his own head November %. He was
taken to the New Britain hospital.
The dog jumped into The ambulance
with him.
Denied admission to the hospital, the
dog remained on the doorstep. The
following day the master died, but
still the lonely dog maintains his
weary vigil, awaiting the appearance
of his master. He leaves the grounds
only for such periods as are neces-
sary to obtain food, given by neigh
bors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Not Qualified to Speak.

"pubwate IS quite indignant over
The way European monarchs allow
themselves to be bossed by their
wives"
"Il0vo YOU ever been to Dubwaite's
hgmrg'
mo. Why?"
"No heupcckcd king ever said, Yes,
my dour with more meekness and hu,
miIg llln Dubwalte does"-Bir-
mIleIm Age-Hernld.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

SHEBOYGAN FALLS, WIS.-On
the Wisconsin cheese exchange az Ply
mouth or Monday 3,Ooj boxes Of cheese
we're offered 400 boxes Of daisies we're
unsod, but the balance sold as follows;
Thirty boxes twins at l9c; % Dc AZ 1870
2, 100 daisies at 2O3c; 300 double daisies
at 1870; and $50 cases longhorns at zoe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

Fashion writer's say the conserva-
tives had as we'll be prepared for the
gin in knickerbockers What do you
mean, "prepared'Y Didn't the most
conservative see the girl without her
knickerbockers at every bathing place
lastY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
One ThInn al q lime.

Remember in dealing with most
young workers that their minds are
like those of children they do not
reason and they must be told only one
thing Ut time, And that one thing
must be told quietly clearly and with
out emotion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

OF course the farm bloc in congress
will be duplicated in the legislatures
OF large majority Of states The
agraran movement looks like land
slide-to third base.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

The women u Nrpul have TO purdah
system, the 1alse modrsty Of towering
the face with veil They freely move,
and share the burden of maintenance
Of the family They often wear Mind
Of short skirt aud bodice nnde Of 10th
from their looms,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

"Once, says the New York Times,
Americans TOOK for granted the ex-
istence snd preservation Of State and
local selfgogernment and initiative.
They were jealous Of Federal INCEST.
ion 10 their affairs. They we're sus.
picious Of 40 osergrown Federal
bureaucracy. They Jeered too pater-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
FIr 8asebalI Double Header

ia. babcDdi b"N
OH uumbcr 10. 1888, philadelphia
und cuojund played the first double
ha03.g ever played In baseball IN
rlgu Tn.a The first game ended
Cu Philadelphia, 3, and The
a.. .4o second was Cleveland, 81;
utln |.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Shoots Bandit Who Had Empty @

onook5 bdHuit WV TAU Ih'PJ SuH'
A bluff with an empty pistol cost an
unidentified holdup man his life In
New York city when he attempted to
rob a restaurant He used the gun
rs club The proprietor of an adj
Joining bakery shot the stranger
through The head.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Sells 800 shlpyard Homes for s772, PAS.

Sells 800 shipyard Homes for $772,245.
The 800 houses built by the govern
ment during the war at Hartman,
Pa, TO accommodate shlpyard workers,
have been sold at auction for Str
245. The average cost of erection was
about $4,000, although the highest bid
at the sale was $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

Women Visitors to New York Employ
Dancing Partner and Entertainment
Escort-Type, It Is Said Is Born,
Not Made-Must Be Conservative
in Dress and Demeanor--Has No
Decisions as to Boundaries He May
Not Cross.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Lament for the past

Jud Tunkins says he thinks mebbe
we were better Off in the old days
when man didn't dast dress up ex-
cept on Sunday, for fear of beln' called
dude.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Tin They Deserve Sometimes.

Headline "Man In Restaurant
Knocked Down Head Waiter" This,
the waiter himself, will probably adj
nit, is carrying the tipping system a
little too far Boston Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

.est stage In Europe is that
u and opera house in Paris. II
Is =, vide. nearly POO feet In
de- md 50 feet high.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
A Fair AVERAGE.

The man who accompishes half the
things he intends to do strikes y pretty
fair average. Philadelphia Record
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

But where the escort, where the
dancing partner? The only one she
knows is her instructor, and who could
better FIJI the want2 She has learned
to follow his leads and steps perfectly
He fuflls all that propriety could ask
for In dress, manner and department
And II Is "A business transaction. She
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
GOVERNOR TO
OPEN PROGRAM
OF EXPOSITION
Nurses VIII Aid in dwelling
Statue of 'Hygeia' on
First Night.

A luncheon preliminary to the Indiana
health exposition was given by Governor
McCray today at the Claypool Hotel.
More than one hundred fifty persons
prominent in business, civic and social
affairs Of Indianapolis, as well as repre-
sentatives of various organizations, at
tended the meeting. Its purpose was to
acquaint indianapolis with the vital i'm
portance attached to visual education by
health authorities.
Preceding the luncheon, a meeting of
the State board Of health was held to
consider the progress thus far made in
organizing for the exposition. This re-
port was presented at the Governors
luncheon.
Following an address by Governor Nc
Cray, at the official opening of the expo
sition, a colossal statue of "Hygeia'' will
be unveiled. This figure represents the
daughter Of Esculapious, the first physi-
clan. According to legends, Hygeia was
the first trained nurse. One hundred
nurses in uniform will participate in the
unwilling Of this statue, which will be
constructed by an Indianapolis artist.
1t will be located Immediately facing the
entrance to the Manufacturers building.
Motion pictures on health subjects, ad-
dresses by health educators, and pag-
eants, Mosques, athletic exercises and
playlets will be included in the first days
program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
LARGER NAVY
BILL CHANCES
FRIGHTENING
Proponents Are Hopeful in
View of Administration
Favor.

WASHINGTON. April 12.-"Big Navy"
men were jubilant today over the bright
ening chances in the House of adopting
the $4,000 Navy program, instead Of g.
600 proposed by the powerful Appropria
lions Committee.
1t is apparent that with the open en-
dOrsement Of the big Navy" by Sec
rotary Of State Hughes, the full weight
Of the Administration has been thrown
upon the scales in favor of the SOB
treaty Navy with American ships fully
manned and Of highest efficiency.
While refraining from public comment,
President Harding has told his House
friends unofficially it Is stated, that he
desires the $4,000 Navy as the minimum.
He believes that a Navy smaller and
weaker than this would not be treaty
Navy and would lose prestige for the
United States. Representative Longworth
is understood to have carried a message
to House leaders today to this effect.