davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

tIlTlIty HOUSEWIVES prop.
lem today.
Tamales.-BOil until
tender a good fat fowl ;
strip the meat from the
bones and chop fine.
Chop one-half pound of
.raisins, one-half cupful
Of stoned olives, and one
small reil nannar very
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

Radio competition is going to drive
the phonograph to eliminate the
scratch of the needle.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

The expression used most in the
United States today is: Having a
fine tis'e; wish you were here"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

Why stay at home all the time when
cowhide travelling bags are selling at
ridiculously low prices?
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

Nowadays a man builds garage on
vacant lot and if there's any money
left he constructs a house.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

generals will remain even greater dis
tances from the front.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

We are nation of record-breakers,
but not enough so to silence the neigh
bors phonograph at midnight.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

Not all men who yearn to get some
thing for nothing go to Jail. Some of
them go to the poorhouse.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

hot It cOOlS before re0C Ch-
ing the roots and a
wealth \ of beautiful
blossoms will be put
forth. Coffee grounds
worked into the earth
around palms and ferns
will keep the earth
sweet and will tighten
the soil
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

Eight hours work, eight hours Sleep
eight hours play-if they would only
play and not wrangle.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
her AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
Lake, Michigan.-'.A .Aboutoneyearago
] suffered with Irregularities and q weak.

ness ana at ClmeSW was
obliged to stayof my
feet. I doctored with
our family physician
and he finally said he
could not understand
my case, 80 ] decided
to try LydliaE. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. After !
had taken the first
bottle I could see.
that I was getting
haffar 1tnok aoyopo0
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Pour hot coffee into the saucers of
your geranium plants often; If very
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
FOR THE FAMILY MEAL

To avoid monotony anu yet main.
tain reasonable economy is the
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
! kl4f:H!ltu F57
EZ CABINETE
d, 1922, by WESTERN Newspaper Union.l

Few people. rich or poor, make the
most of what they possess. In their
anxiety to increase the amount of
means for future enjoyment, they are
apt to lose sight of their capability
for the present.-Leigh Hunt
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

1t is much easier to go to law than
to get back.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

Excuses are seldom ~ moment.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Boston. There is construction work a.
Palmer on the Worcester-Springlel.
route which is two and q half miles long.
Traffic is using old road. which Is In
good condition. without Inconvenience.
Route 8, known as the Air Line. starts
at New York; going north through
White Plains, Bedford, Ridgefield, Dam
bury, Newtown, Southbury to Water
bury, crossing the Naugatuck Valley,
then over Southington Mountain into
Quinnipiack Valley. turning north at
Milldale up to the valley. then through
Southington-Plainvil and Pennington
to Hartford, where the Connecticut
River Is crossed to East Hartford, going
through Manchester, Manchester Green,
Bolton Notch and Andover to Will
mantle, then east through North Wind
ham to Danielson, turning north to
Putnam and again east through Paw
tucket to Providence. where route l is
Joined, for Boston. There Is no con-
struction work on route from New
York to Waterbury and it Is in good
condition except Central avenue, be-
tween New York city and White Plains,
which can be avoided by going through
Grand Concourse and new Bronx Park
way 10 MOUNT vernon ana running ITOIn
Mount Vernon to White Plains via the
White Plains Post Road. From Water
bury to Hartford the route is in excel
lent condition, except a stretch over
Southington Mountain, which is soon to
go under construction and a concrete
road will be layed and kept open during
construction, so there will be no incon-
venience to motorists. The road is also
good from Hartford through Willimantic
to North Windham, where there are
alternate routes to Putnam: one is the
old way via Ph9nixville and Pomfret
the other is, just beyond North Wind
ham, turn right and run to Danielso1
and then go north to Putnam. There Is
soon to be direct route from Danielson
to Providence. which will avoid Putnam.
From Putnam on to Providence, with the
exception of few short wavy stretches,
the road Is in good condition. In fact.
route at the present time is the short
est, with the most percentage of good
road and considerably less neglected of
all three routes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
X. & v. MOTOR co.
HAS RECORD MONTH

NV business with the r. & V. Motor
Company Of East Moline. ILL.,, manu-
faoturers of the r. & V. Knight, has
been the largest in the history of the
r. & v. organization, according to J. M.
Ryan, local representative of the COM
pany, and he states that field reports
now indicated that June will surpass
even this remarkable record for May.
The r. & V. Motor Company was one
of the four manufacturers in the coun-
try who in 1921 had sales in excess or
those of 1920, and its 1921 sales We're
twice those of 1919. The sales so far
this year are far ahead of the record
for the corresponding period of 1921,
Mr.. Ryan says. and this is the biggest
selling season the company has had N
all of its IS years Of operation.
1t has been necessary for the COM
pany to materially increase it's pro-
duction schedules, and there already
has developed a shortage of cars which
probably will not be relieved for sever
al weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

The bureau of tours of the Automobile
Club of America gives a resume of road
conditions over the three trunk lines be-
tween New York and Boston.
Seventy-five per cent. of the motorists
coming from the Southern and Middle
States south of the Old National Trail
on their way to lower New England use
one of the three trunk lines from New
York. namely. the Shore road, the Bos-
ton Post road o. the air line route, as
all three of them are the natural gate
ways to lower New England.
Route No. i, which will soon be
marked from the Byram bridge cross
ing the States of Connecticut and Rhode
Island to Boston, goes from New York
to New Rochelle, then over the Boston
Pest road through Mamaroneck, Rye.
Port Chester, crossing the Connecticut
State line at the Byram bridge and on
through Greenwich, Stamford, Norwalk
and Bridgeport to New Haven. The
shore road leaves the Boston Post road
at New Haven and continues along the
shore through Branford. Guilford, Say
brook, crossing the bridge over the Con-
necticut River to Lynne, then over the
inside route to New London. From New
necticut River to Lyme, then over the
Thames River to Groton and the route
continues through Mystic, Stonington,
Westerly and Charlestown to Wake
field. There are branch roads at Wake
field-one follows the shore route
through Narragansett Pier, Saunders
town and Wexford: the other is the di-
rect road over the Tower Hill to Wick
ford Motorists going to Newport by
ferry should go through Narragansett
Pier IN SaunderStOwn.
From Wexford the route continue OF
through East Greenwich to Providence
and from Providence to Boston. Roat
conditions are as follows There is con-
struction work through the main street
of Port Chester where a fair detoLl il
provided. There is also a section ur der
construction at Stamford. Norwalk and
both sides Of the washington Bridge be-
tween Stratford and Devon. From Mil
ford on route No. / to Westerly good
road conditions will be found. There Is
rough stretch between Westerly and
Wakefield at Charlestown. Balance good
to Boston. There is half mile stretch
in Boston on Washington street, under
construction and when finished motor
| lists will be able to use Washington
street. which is in good condition to the
Forest Hills station, there turning int
the Park System.
| Route No. 3, which starts at New
Haven. is now in good condition through
Meriden to Hartford and also open from
! Hartford. Springfield and Worcester L
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

TO find camping accommodations almost
everywhere throughout the western part
of the country ii will come as a distinct
shock to learn that such populous and
wealthy States as New York, Massachu-
setts and New Jersey are practically
devoid OF organized camping grounds
at the present time. An exhaustive in
vestigation discloses the surprising fact
that in all New England there are but
thirty-flve municipal and private camp
sites, of which 81 OF them are in Con-
nectcut. New Jersey Is even worse Oft
in this respect, with only one, while
New York is in much the same category
so far as municipal camping grounds
are concerned. but fortunately for those
who tour through the State reservations
in the Adirondacks and the Catskills. the
New York State Conservation Commits
sion has recognized the necessity for
providing camping facilities in these
semi-public preserves and has accord
ingly installed fireplaces to the total Of
Sc in the Adirondacks and IL in the
Catskills.
From the above it is obvious that
Westerners who tour through the East
this coming summer must be prepared in
advance to expect a dearth Of camping
places. at least the kind to which they
have become accustomed in their travels
throughout the West. In most cases they
will be forced to find their own camping
places instead of relying on those which
have been prepared in advance for their
reception. To the average camper this
will not be any real hardship. only an
ANNOYANCE, but the lack of facilities of
this kind is bound to have reaction
by tending TO discourage motoring
through the East by those who have al
ready become confirmed campers. OBJ
viously the remedy is to establish many
more camp sites just as rapidly as pos
sibe, and there is no doubt that auto
mobile clubs and chambers of commerce
in the Eastern States will sooner or later
realize the necessity that now exists and
take steps to provide the needed camping
facilities.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
BANKS SELLS MAXWELL
IN WESTCHESTER co.

chelle has just acquired the Good Max
well franchise for New Rochelle ard vi
cinity. This organization Is cons dered
one of the most wideawahe in West
chester county.
Harry J. De Bear. president and gen.
eral manager of the Maxwell-Chalmers
Distributing Corporation of New York
city, in commenting upon the appoint
ment. said: I'VE feel just as fortunate
in securing this organization to represent
our good product as Mr.. Banks feels in
securing our franchise"
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

automobile in this famous intercity run.
Mrs. Ayers drove the Buick the greater
part of the 725 miles. only occasionally
being relieved by the official repre-
sentative who was detailed by the How
escort.
The total time consumed in making
the intercity dash, including the thirty
five minutes necessary to cross San
Francisco Bay to Oakland. was 22 hours
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

43 minutes. This is a new mark for
this trip. SO far as Western Union rec
ords show. beating the best previous
time made by automobile hours and
minutes. as the former record was
IS hours 81 minutes. while the fastest
schedule of the Southern Pacific Com
pany's express train is 2s hours 80 min
utes. The four-cylinder Buick coupe
now holds the time mark over rail as
we'll as highway competitors.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
BUICK COUPE MAKES
NEW INTERCITY RECORD

After one OF the most thrilling motor
car trips ever made between San Fran
cisco and Portland. Mrs. u. Kathleen
Ayers, of San Francisco, Cal, was Off
cially checked-in with her 1929 Buick
four-cylinder coupe. after having made
the fastest time ever recorded for an
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
NEWARK
297 Broad st.

NEWARK
297 Broad st.
Rockaway Buick Company. Mott Ave. and James ST.
Far Rockawny, n. v.
south Orange Buick Co.. South Orange. N. y.
strang Auto supply Co., 2i smith St.. Jamaica,
n. NJ.
Tafts City Garage, ITO 1st Ave-. Long Island City.
n. v.
Taft's City Garage. 1so Broadway, Flushing, n. v.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY

NEW IUKk
Ave. Broadway and 55th St.
Gliddcn Motor & Supply Co., 23o West 6sth ST..
~. v. q.
Kings County Buick, Inc, 1906 Bushwick Ave,
Brooklyn. n. v.
North Essex Buick Co., $40 Bloomfield Ave, Mont
clair, n. =.
Richmond County Buick Co.. sso Richmond Terr.,
New Brighton, NJ "
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

BclIeyilIc Buick Co., 52t Washington Ave, Belle
vile, ". j.
Brick Church Buick Co., East Orange ~. w.
Bronx Buick Company, 607 Bergen Ave, Bronx n. y.
Bronx Buick Company. eies Grand Concourse, Bronx,
n. y.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-26
A Man To
His Mate
BY
J. ALLEN DUNN
Illustrations by
Irwin Myers
Illustrations by
Irwin Myers
c7uleht Bobbs Merrill Co.

nco,r 10 write secondhand stuff2"
.,,e1 Ind. "why don't you live
-bo, , writer I don't see how
,n,re @ to git under q mans skin
x scr. IL IN bungalow with a Jap
..ryo. d porcelain bathtub. an
s,ootta. In bed. Why don't you
.royc % sec stuff as 1t is? How in
MAJ. r you goin' to write adven-
trre y ,.H don't live it2
an, I'm goin' to git a schooner
Arnt r.sordln' to my own ideas. Have
. kIcs., engine in it, mebbe, an go
.onnd 10 world. What's the use Of
ly,n an +, an not knowin' 1t by sight7
Nooks and pictures are all right In
,hs,r way. I reckon, but, while my
dorIn' holds up, I'm for travel. Mebbe
mi ,osc group Of islands down in
Ne South seas after a bit an make
s.meth,n' out Of 'em. Not Jest copra
sn' penrl.shell, but cotton an rubber"
"A king and his kingdom" suggest
q the girl.
save an mebbe a queen to 60 with
~ replied Lund, his eyes wide open
n look that made the girl flush and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-26

IThs,'s a Mans LIfe," Went on Lund.
Ralney feel the hidden issue that he
felt WAS hound to come, rising to the
surface
"Thot'e a mans life," went on Lund.
Travels all right, but a mans got to
DO so'nethin. buck somethin', start
so'.'''H' An red.bloOded man
wal. right kind Of a woman to
plal afr Polish off his rough
eds' r.rolr Td rather he IL rough
ca HAT could stand film bit,
tNal '.u"lh an plated. An, when l
t'' r. 'ght woman, one of my own
hr'' 20 g"in' to tie to her an her
To ;.,
"I' Din to he rich. They've
c'..,! ~ the sands of Nome. but
rn"r. Hh"rs'll hc found yit between
'hr Hope an Cape Barry. Mean
tl'. w"N" got a placer of our own.
W.. :.n'y of gold they amt much
l'l' =" what IL man can do, I've
r".- q it al my life, an I'm not
I"'. '"r raS" 1t makes man soft.
Rr
H. "li the figure of the girl in a
la'>' 'at was eloquent Of his line of
tt"-lt She grew uneasy Of 1t, but
LN'a rnintained 1t until she raised
ter rl-> from her work and chal-
l"n:.J lis. Rainey saw her breast
h"ay" saw her struggle to hold the
~ o. "rn red then pale. He thought
her ''.> showed fear, and then she
SUI .' Almost unconsciously she
R''"' TER hand to where Rainey was
eNr' y, kcpt the little pistol, touched
so'l ing ms though to assure herself
o' - essence, and went on sewing.
IN'' Hurkled, hut shifted his eyes to
Rn'rr'.
WHy don't you write up this
W.. When it's all over? There's
eG' 'are for you. an we amt haH
h''.rh with 1t. An romance, too,
o." We amt developed much OF
story ms yit, but you never can
Il .aushed and Peggy Simms got
~ '"ly, folded her sewing, and
~ Good night" composedly before
SIG ."rt 70 her room.
t.rr about 1t. Rainey" quizzet
LU'' How about the love part oi
w "'s beauty, an she'll he ar
~ Ain't you got emmy red bloot
J r." veins? Don't you want her
io' mt find many to hold a candle
" a'H Looks, built like n racin
" ai smooth an speedy. Smart, al
II, 'i'o the bargain. Why don't yol
make 'oye to herr"
Hbney felt the burning bloc,
mounting to his face and brain.
I'm not In love with Miss Slmms,
.e aid 'If I was I should not tr,
~ re love to her under the circum
''..'S. She's alone, and she's father
"s'-l do not care to discuss her"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-26

alias Garrison. IT'S enIrric, I've re-
duced the fever"
They passed on through the hunterSr
quarters. The girl fell behind with
Raincy.
"a good makeup and good actor"
she whispered. ~ helped him to be
sure he covered everything that would
show, II was my Idea about the bau-
dannn just what sick negro might
wear, and it hid his straight hair"
The lieutenant appeared fairly sat
isfcd, bur requested that Lund go on
board his ship. He stayed there untiS
sundowfl, returning In hilarious mood
"Wc'vc slipped It over on 'em this
time" he said II left 'em aswlm with
sake, an buhblln' over with polite re,
grets. But they'll be back In thres
weeks, they saId II the ice is open
An, II the luck holds, We'll be out OF
1t. don't want them searcnin' the
ship ag'in" He slapped Tamada on
the back as he came to serve supper
after Sandy had laid the table.
"a reg'lar vodeville skit," he ex'-
claimed. You're some actor, Ta--
mada But why didn't you say the
island was down 90 their chArtSt
They've even got . name for n;
Hiyama."
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-26

ade. The willingness Of Tamsd6 y
risk the disguise was assurance Of -
fidelity.
'Lund should have told me-" he saAR
"Tve got to change his name on tnR
papers. II won't take minufW
though; he doesn't appear In the log
The Japanese officer wasted no time
on deck. For precautlon, Rainey made
his alteration In the skipper's cabin
leaving the log there on the buiit-sD
desk.
This is Lieutenant Ito, Doctor
Carlson" said Lund. "You want to sse
| our papers. LieutenantT'
"My orders are to examine tho
schooner" said Ito, in English ever
more perfect than Tamada's HE
| face was officially severe, though his
slant eyes shifted constantly toward
the girl. Evidently she was an uu-
expected feature Of the visit
an get the papers first" said Lund.
"Doctor. you an Peggy entertain the
lieutenant" Rainey set out soma
whisky. which the japanese refused
some cigars that he passed over with
a motion Of his hand He sat down
stifly and ran through the papers.
Were pelaglc. you know" saie
Lund. 1--WE amt trespassln' on purN-
pose Didn't even know you owned
the island"
"It is on our charts" said Ito crisp
ly, as il that settled the right Of do
minion. "How did you come here m
allf"
1--WE was brought" said Lund. -GOS
froze In north o WrangeN. Gale -
us west as we come out o. the strait.
We're bound for Corwin. Nothff
cOntraband. All reg'lar. Six hunters
two damaged In the gale, though tn
docs nxed 'em up. Twelve ssensa
one boy, an q niger cook whe's psen+
ened himself with his own coekfKc
Docs bringin' him round, toe, thouxE
he don't deserve It. Want to MAIN
yore inspectionf We're In No hurry
to git away until the ice melts. Tahe
yore time"
The little, dapper ofiicer with In
keen, high.cheeked face, and his sho0-
brush hair, got up and bowed. with q
side glance at Peggy Simms.
'Tt is not usual for young ladia.
to be so far north" His endeavor a
gallantry was obvious.
I am with my father" said the gtra
looking at Rainey, enjoying the sitn'
alton.
: "Where l go she goes" said Luna
And looked in turn at her with relfaA
In his double suggestion. He. toe
was playing the game, gambling, he
r lieving in his luck, reckless, now ha
. had set the board.
They passed through the corridor
Lund opened up the strong room, anf
then the galley 1t was orderly, and
here was moaning figure In tn
2 mada's bunk. II tossing figure with {
< head bound In a red bandanna abOv'
!. the black face and neck that shows
above the blankets. The eyes wer'
. closed. The black hands, showing
lighter palms, pluckcd ut the cover
!, ings.
:. "DeliriouS," said Lund. SERVES HIN
!, right. He's u rotten cook"
- "IIave you all the medicines 20
+. need?" asked Ito. 81 can send ou
:, surgeon"
. ~ can manage" returned Rainey
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-26
sands
CHAPTER xl.
Smoke.

When Raincy cam" on deck the next
morning he found the schooner float
ing IN a small lagoon that made the
center of n foe. The water In II WAS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-26

slush. half solid. Main and fore were
close furled, the headsails also' ana
the Karluk was nosIng against the iar
end of the rapidly diminishing basin'
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
WILLIAMS SETTING
 FAST HITTING PAGE
Browns Great Batter Has an
 Average of .44g

Chicago. April 29-Kenncth Will Hams the hard hitting outfielder with the St, Louis Browns who startled the baseball world by cracking Babe ltuth's home run record for the first two weeks of the season when he smashed out his 7th circuit drive, Is at the top of the battcrs in the Ameri- can league according to averages re- leased today and which include We'd ncsday's games.
 Williams Is tied with Iris Speaker. the veteran leader of the Cleveland Jndians. Each has an average Of .fAo. Williams is not only topping tho hittcrs but is showing the way to tho base stcalers with eight thefts His ' home runs is a big advantage over his rivals and if he maintains his present stride Ruth will have big handicap to overcome when he returns to the game on May 20. The St, Louis slugger also is out in front in total bases with total of 42.
 Sislcr Going Good.
 George Siser. another star of the Browns, has been welding the willow with telling effect since the curtain rose, and is trailing the leaders with an average of .444. Other leading batters for five or more games are:
 Pratt, Boston, .432; F. Smith, Bos- ton, .4os: F.. Collins, Chicago .3sn, and Scott, New York. .37s.
 Kelly Is Fasting Pill.
 George Kelly, the Giants first base man, who last season led the National league home run hitters, is out to re- peat this season. but appears to have some keen competition in his team mate, Meusel, and Cy Williams. the Philadelphia outfielder. This trio has clouted out three homers apiece
 Kelly is topping the batters with an average of 1855, while Tierney. the Pittsburgh second sacker, is three points behind with mark of .452. Hornsby of St. Louis, who carried off the leagues batting honors last sea son. is down in the list with mark of .36s
 Rabbit Maranville of the Pirates, and Rawlings of the Giants, are hay ing nip and tuck race for the honors among the base stealers. Each has pilfered four.
 Other leading batters for fire or nor" games are: Groh New York, .429 Harper, Cincinnati .4at; Hollocher. Chicago, .Sss; Williams, 1885, and Maranville, .37S.