davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

Long warmwooly
Angera scarfs to
throw around the
neck, have vivid
borders. and are
warmer than fur:
some extra large
ones are almost ~
big as . shawl. It
makes you feel
warm just to look
at them. These ar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

In the Ready-to-Wear Dept.
This mornings express brought fresh lot Of
ladies' new Augors scarfs with belts: these
come in all sorts of pretty color combinations:
e5.00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
BE Careful What You Wash
Your Child's Hair With

II you want TO keep your child's
hair In good condition. DO careful
what you wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared rhAmpoos
contain too much alkali This dries
the scalp, makes tho hair brittle. and
iH very harmful. Mulsificd cocoanut
oil shampoo (which Is pure and en-.
tireiy greaselesD. IN much better
than anything else you can use for
shampooing. as this can't possibly In.
jure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon.
fulr Of Mulsified IN a cup or glass
with little warm water. then moisten
the hair with water and rub II In. IT
viii make an abundance OF rich,
creamy lathcr, and cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The iather
rnses out easily. and removes every
particle Of dust. dirt dandruff and
excess oil The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and II leaves II fine and
silky. bright. fluffy and easy to man.
age.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo At any drug store. II In very
cheap. and a few ounces IL enough to
last every one In the family for
months BE sure your druggist gives
you Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

squirrels. snbslatinr on grass and
other edible plants Frequently the
xrUund ~ stripped bare shruout the
entire extent OF their colonies or
towns.
Their ground burrows. frequently
miles In extent. housing thousands
Of animals In colonies. have always
been conspicuous feature q the
plains from Texas 20 Montana. from
the base % the Rockies eastward
over chs higher and dricr country.
The animals have always attracted
the attention % travellers
ON arrival % some object In dog
town they assemble as tho holding a
consultation. Upon too near an.
preach ~ danger they scatter &c
their homes. each standing upon the
edge az the den or bolc. Each gsvsx
The peculiar bark OF the animal.
should gun DO fired all win disap.
pear instantly.
Lewis and Clarke flra, gave the
happy family story Of the rattle.
snake. the burrowinK owl and the
prairie dos all inhabltlng the same
hole.
Careful investigation reveals that
the explorers were in error. and that
succeeding stories arc purely isnngl.
nary. Beast. bird and reptile may In.
habit the same region. but not tho
same den ~ the Same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

II am 81 years old. and foctored
for rheumatism ever since came
out OF the army. over 80 years ago.
Like many others. l spent money
freely for ao-called cures and
have read about Uric Acid until !
could almost taste IT, I could not
sleep nights or walk without pain;
my hands were 80 sore and stiff
could not hold pen. hut now | am
again In active business. and can
walk with ease or write all day with
comfort. Friends are surprised ut
the enange." 4 gu might just rs well
attempt to put out fire with oil as
trs to get rid OF your rhcumatism.
neuritip and like complaints by taxi
ing treatment supposed 20 drive Uric
Acid out OF your blood and body. II
took Mr.. Ashelman 90 years 10 find
out the truth. He learned how TO
gct rid Of the true cause ~ his rheu-
Jhatigm. other disorders, aud recover
his strength from THE Inner Mys-
teries." now being distributed free
by an authority who devoted over 20
years to the scientific study OF this
trouble. III any reader OF The Star
wishes THE Inner Mysteries Of
Rheumatism" overlooked by doctors
and scientists for centuries past.
simply send a postcard or letter 20
II. r. Clearwater. No. 59f a st.. Hal
lowell. Maine. Send now. lest you
forget II not n sufferer. cut out
this notice and hand this good news
and opportunity TO some afflicted
friend. All who send viii receive II
by return mail without any charge
whatever. ---AdsertisomenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
sun DODCER TO
keep D0DCINC
Publication Reinstated Un-
der New Control.

The University Of Washington
sun podEer. which was suspended
from publication ~ action OF ths
publications committee of the univsr.
atty bresusc Of complaints on The
~F'lappers' Number" published Ia
April. viii bs back on the campus
again nvxt year. but under dlffcrent
supervision.
Ia the past the magazine has been
published. financed and entirely
supervised by tho Hammer and
Coffin Publishing society. bus under
tho new plan. under which IN. com.
mittve hasnssenfed 20 Reinstatement.
the magazine VIII 10 under the con.
troll Of committee % three. com.
posed Of the director % the schooi
Of journalism. the president Of the
A. 8. q. w. and the graduate man.
a9~r Of ttw A. 4. Y. w.
The plan seems TO the faculty
committee on publications" says FL.
win A. Start. secretary of the com.
tnittso. TO give promise of hetter
development and larger usefulness
for the student publications. which
may now really contribute 20 the
training Of students In Newspaper
and magazine work. The committee
has newer wished 10 check OF dlscour.
agv healthy student publications. but
Il must regard them m university.
not "a individual activities and there.
fore responsible TO this faculty and 10
the whole student body for their
character and policies The new plan
II Ia harmony with the principles
adopted by the COMMITTEES to govern
It's policy regarding student pubiica.
lions. We hope for lbs successful op.
Grafton. The faculty committee on
publications reserves its former re.
rponsibliity. but u viii look 70 the
new committee for details. We hay~
therefore consented 20 the continu.
anee OF sun Dodgcr publication. cub.
Jet 70 the new arrangement"
The domestic fowl IA not men.
toned In the Old Testament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

The great Pacific armada is now
engaged in It's annual battle ma.
neuveru Off Port Angeles. Tn. war.
ships steamed out OF Elliott bay
Tuesday. Thousands lined the shores
and watched the ships steam around
West point light. Tho California
alone remained In tho harbor. and IL
departed later In the afternoon for
Tsremcfton for ovcrhauIlng Seattle
viii again be visited by a portion OF
the fleet July II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
Habits of the
Prairie Dog
ny PROF. N. >. Ef.RoD
Chair Of IloIogy. University IL
Montana

The prairie dog. also called mar.
mot. u sho basis o. many storhz.
both true and fic,ltiou. II IL not q
dog. but belongs with The ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
WOMEN a SOURCE OF INFOR
NATION

wish had held more CONVEX
sations with women For then they
would have informed me Of many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
inexpensive Method Of Reducing
Dangerous Swollen Veins at Home

Moonc's Emerald oil. besides being
one Of the most powerful OF antieep-
tics. capable Of destroying the most
pernlcious germs and the poisons
caused by them. 10 also a marvellous
healing agent
one application. for instance. stops
the itching OF eczema. and few sp-
piicationa causes the eruption to dry
up, scale off and completely dieap-
pear. ~ Is equally as effective In
BARRIERS Itch. salt rheum. redness and
infiammatory skin trouble.
People who want 10 reduce vsri-
cose veins. wens or golfers. or get
rid OF eczema. ulcers. hollis. Assesses
or piles in n few days. should not
hesitate To get a bottle at once. IL 81
so powerful that a small bottle lasts
long time. Any pharmacy can
supply ou.--Advcrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

Know anything about American history7 Then pitch IN
and show how accurately link the above picture
with some historical event in America.
The picture Is the 18th of series of "a which will be
printed in The Star in the form OF puzzles Watch for them
daily and when the entire "a have been printed and you
have made your gcsse send to the History
Puzzle Editor Seattle Star Seattle Wash.
prize Of IS will be given for the set Of answers most
nearly correct And five prizes of 81 each viii be given
the five next best.
Get in the game IT'S fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist for acc. or
81 90 for large sire. get n bottle Of
Zemo when applied as directed
II effectively removes Eczema.
quickly stops itching. ana heals
skin troubles. also Sores. Burns.
Wounds and Chatting. II penetrates.
cieansas and soothcs. Zemo Is a
clean. dependable and inexpensive,
antlscptic liquid. Try u. an we
believe nothing you have ever used
is as effective and satisfying.-Ad
vertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

Paris was the horne Of the frs,
public asylum for tho blind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
Doctors Recent Discovery Also Heals
Ulcers, Boils. Carbanclss. Ahscesses
and Open Sores la y Few Days.

The world progresses. Today all
ments that took weeks 20 cure can
now be cured IN a Tow days. IL you
have vsricoRc veins or bunchea. you
can start this today 90 bring them
hack 20 normal sizc. and if you are
wise you Will do 30.
Just get an original bottle Of
Moone's Emerald on at any dis
pensing pharmecist and apply ~
night and morning to tho enlarged
veins. IL r. very powerful and PEN
ctratlng. and only little IL required,
After n fvsw days treatment the
veins will begin TO grow smaller.
and by regular use VIII soon reduce
TO normal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
Tourists Feted by
Women of Seattle

Seattle women were hosts Monday
TO women tourist Eucsta az the
Woodland park auto camp. Mrs. Ed.
win J. Blown. wife OF tho mayor.
headed the reception committee. and
was assisted IS wives OF the Cham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

Der OF Commerce members. Tea was
served in the community house and
brief entertainment given. Mrs.
stephen J. Chadwick was the hosteas
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

cHIcAGo.--windstorm does dam
age to considerable property and
WRECKS telegraph and telephone com.
munftation at watncka. III. No lives
lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

NEW YORK Elsie Western.
actress. reported by her
husband. Richmond r. Hutchlns. TO
have been missing for ono month.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
ISSUES LOAN TO BE BASED ON RYE.
State of 0ldenburg Has Novel
 Method for Raising Money

Oldenburg, oldenburg, Nov. 17.-A literal application is beins gwen here to the poetic phrasoology golden grain" Operating on the principle that frye is gold" the state of Olden- burg is issuing Frye money" on the following basis.
 The state ncees t50, ,oo0. O0O marks. h order to raise that sum notes will De used bearing specific value in rye. Whoever acquires one of these notes will pay whatever is the current market value Of the amount of rye in which 1t is quoted, together with 6 fixed rate of Interest. The notes are to be rcdeemable after four years. If rye is then worth ten times it's pres- ent yalue, the holder will realize ten- fold on his note, and similarly will lose If the rye market has slumpcd.
 As rye is now selling. the note is- sue of 150,oo0.0Oo marks will be equivalent to approximately 53.6oO centners (about 105,2SG bushels) of rye. This is considered an extraor- dinarily small quantity compared with the usual Oldenburg harvest.
 It Is forcseen that other sections of Germany may follow this states ex- ample, since the local experiment. rep rescnts one of the first attempts to find a stable basis for transaction in view of the marks irregular fluctua- tions.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
URGES COOPERATION
Wonien's Organization to Be Asked to Cooperate in Securing "opcra in Our Language"

Chicago, Nov. i7.-An appeal for the adoption of the English language in opera with the ultimate ends of establishing national opera contain ing American emotions. customs, hls- tory and national life. has been sent 10 women's organizations throughout the country by the Opera in Our Lam guage Foundation.
 Recalling the resolution passed at the national convention Of the Fed cration of Women's Clubs favoring the American singer and composer Mrs. Archibald Frcer, n director of the foundation, of which Mrs Edith Rockefeller Mccormick is a sponsor, that native opera be accorded q much larger portion in the rcpertory of the women's organization.
 Tt has greatly surprised us," Mrs. freer said. that Chicagoans would contribute two and half million dollars to secure opera in Chicago for another five years, without so much as question or condition con- corning the musical art of this coun- try-the greatest heritage. next to the country. that can be left to future 
 The development of the art of a country not only means an asthetic asset, but n commercial one, to the extent of millions. If our system is foreign, the millions go elsewhere; if national, the millions are ours and in the field of art we al sef-respect- ing nation and are respected by the whole world.''
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
MUCH FOOD CONSUMED
Dining Chr Patrons on Pennsylvania Road Eat Approximately a,000, ,O0O Eggs During The Course of Year.

Chicago, Nov. 17,--Approximately 2,6oo,00O eggs, l,600.0oO pounds or fresh meat, i,S00,000 pounds of pota- toes. 500,000 pounds of sugar. 5,00O.. 900 rolls, la0,o00 pounds of coffee and 800, ,00o quarts of milk and cream arc consumed yearly by the Pennsylvania railroad dining car patrons. according to the Pennsylvania News publication of that railroad,
 The rairoad's dining ear service. serving 10000 meals daily if operated simultaneously, could serve 4,236 per- sons at one sitting. Tho 125 cars In the service, If placed end to end, would form mobile restaurant ap- proximately two miles long.
 A force Of abont 1,bb5 employees Is required to prepare and serve the B. 57b,000 meals which railroad walters annually carry down the aisles or diners travelling 40 and 80 miles an hour.
 These meals arc prepared in dim inutivc kitchens, having a floor space l9ls feet long and 21a feet wide, each kitchen having four cooks, a chef and three assistants. Each car represents an investment of s30,00o of which sS,000 is spent for silverware, utensils and linen.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
DEPLORE EXTRAVAGANCE
Criticism Directed Against Cambridge and Oxford Faculties Because of High life In the Colleges.

London, Nov. i7.--Much criticism has been directed against the facnl- ties of Cambridge and Oxford as be- ing responsible for the extrayagan nt life led by many of the undergradu- ates of the universities. The subject gained wide publicity recently when a student committed suicide because of financial difficulties.
 Dr. Farnell, vice chancellor of Ox- ford University, in his address at the opening of the fall semester, said he had to admit that complaints, occn- slonally lodged against undergradu- atcs of extravagant living, were not altogether without foundation. He blamed the local shopkeepers for giv- ing students credit, and urged that students be limited in the amount of money allowed them.
 Dr. Farnell pointed out that the days of "Pendennis', when under graduates were allowed to have par ties In their rooms and to be without restrictions out of school hours, had gradually come to an end, and he said that nowadays cases of drinking among students were almost un- known.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
PREDICTS INCREASE.
Mellon Thinks New Tarifr Win Boost
 Imports Into This Country.

Washington, Nov. l7.-Increasing imports under the new tariff law are to be expected in the view of Score tary Mellon as expressed at the treasury.
 MT. Mellon believed that the volume Of imports into the country Is governed mainly by the condition of business within the country, which. he is said to feel is steadily on the up- ward trend. On a great majority of articles of import MT. Mellon is said to see no appreciable effect by the new duties upon the volume of incoming commodities.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
RUSSIANS MAKE EFFORT
Scheinman Seeks to Establish Closer Financial and Commercial ReIa- tions Between Russia and Sweden.

! Stockholm Nov. 17.--A new Rus sian effort to establish closer financial and commercial relations with Swe- den is seen in the arrival in Stock holm of Aaron Scheinman head of the Russian state bank.
 MT. Scheinman has declared that the bank which he heads may place it's foreign assets and clearing funds in Swedish banks, providing a safe guarding agreement can be arranged between the two countries. He has come here, he says, to enlarge the financial cooperation between Rus sia and Sweden. He considers Swe- den one of the safest countries for the deposit of money, owing to it's inde- pendent position and its well-ordered conditions.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

and American companies, arc being booked because of their lower rentals and this In spite Of the fact that American pictures are more popular with the public.
 Managers have recently refused to book Charlie chapin's picture Pay Day" and no advance bookings are being made for new or expected re- leases. Twn theaters have cancelled all their bookings, and are showing pictures released several years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
GIRL NAVIGATES FERRY
Miss Rcbecca Chase is Engineer of Boat Which Runs Between Pru- denc Island and Mainland.

Prudence Island, k. l., Nov. IT, This island today boasts the only young woman licensed ferry engineer in New England, and possibly in the country. She is Miss Rebecca Chase, of twcntyseven summers, and she rises early every morning to take her place at the throttle of the ferryboat Harvest, connecting the island with Bristol.
 That she is at home on the sea is demonstrated by her license, which grants her the right to navigate a power boat Frequently she directs from the .pilot house, handling the Harvest with the skill of the ablest skipper.
 Shortly after America entered the WeElu War her grandfather, owner
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

of the ferry. unable to obtain an en- gtneer, called upon Miss Chase, who was an experienced automobile driy- CT She succeeded in passing the nec- essary examinations,
 Miss Chase keeps her domain be- lew decks spick and span. She be- lieves in being n good housekeeper on shipboard as well as at homo,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
EDUCATED CANARIES
Bremen Bird Breeder Finally Catches Them to Marble Like the Night ingale.

Bremen, Nov. 17.--After ten years of experiments, q Bremen bird fan cier has succeeded in producing canaries with nightingale warble. The cross-breed was attained by using nightingalcs SIS Singing mas ters' for young canaries, and rearing the latter entirely removed from the sound of any other bird note except the warbling of their 'instructors".
 The breeders chief difficulty was at first found in the fact that nor mally nightingales sing only during two months of the year, and his pur- poses required longer uninterrupted period of instruction for the canaries. He was finally successful in changing the moulting, or non-singing, period of certain nightingales so that some sang from May to July. otherssffom June to August and stil others from
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

The Russian state bank declares Mr. scheinmnn. has acquired s6,OO0.- ooo gold rubes through its foreign exchange operations. and the end of the present year will add b0,0o0. .O00 to the total figure. The main purpose of the bank Is 10 finance state indus trial enterprises.'
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
RENTALS TOO HIGH
American Motion Picture Producers Will Have to Come Down in Their Rental Prices in London.

London, Nov. 17-American motion picture producers will have come down down in their rental charges in London, or face the possibility of los- ing the monopoly they now enjoy. This is the ultimatum of the London cinema owners.
 The present high theater taxes, which the government has refused to lower, leave very little margin for the picture rentals and at present rates French and Italian films, and those produced in England both by English
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

August to October
 Lalng these birds he kept newly matched eanaries continually within hearing of their warbling. Several generations of breeding showed that birds reared from the original stu- dents instinotlvely possessed the nightingale warble, and that 'in- structors' could be dispensed with for the offspring except for polishing off" their singing.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22
SKANEE

August Paulson and George Glover
were in L'Anse Wednesday.
Mrs. Byron Glover returned Tues
day from a visit at Superior, Wis.
with her daughter, Mrs. Paddock.
Miss Grace NORM returned last
Saturday from Marquette, where she
is attending the Normal, to spend the
holidays with her mother.
Miss Catherine Glover left We'd
nesday for Bad Axe, where she will
attend school.
Miss Emma Elmblad visited last
Saturday in L'Anse.
Miss Ethel Gilman, who is teach
ing at Herman, spent the week enc
at her home here.
Miss Elna Nelson and Miss Ruth
Engstrom will spend the holidays al
their homes in Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22

customers complain. But 1t had sad
dened Ellen. And one OF these very
complainers had bought six copies OF
'"The Christmas Carol" by Dickens to
give away to friends. Ellen heard that
later. 1t had not improved matters.
And on this same Christmas trip an
other she had met had said to her that
these children had such shamefully
poor coats and had reproved Ellen.
II wish," the oman who had spok-
en- so sharply TO Ellen had said, "that
they had some OF the nice warm things
belonging to my children" but when
Ellen suggested that she should do
something for these children she had
gone off angrlly.
And another person had patted her
as she had seen her walking with these
children and had said:
"A fine work, my dear"
And Ellen knew that the woman felt
she had showed Christmas duty and
Christmas service and Christmas love
by making that speech.
But when Ellen began to see the
trees which were sent to the city for
Christmas she felt better. The smell
Of the trees gave her some of the
Christmas spirit. Oh, yes, 1t was all
right after all, she had been seeing
only what was disagreeable and ev-
erythlng else had passed her by.
And then one day in the crowded
section of the city she saw small
crippled newsboy go up to Salvation
army bucket and put In his donation.
Helping others TO have Christmas
his own!
AS she saw It she involuntarily
smiled and a smile answered hers. A
strange man was smiling at her.
Was some one going to be imperti-
nent to her? Was the incident Of the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22
PEQUAMING

Raleigh Draper of Baraga was here
Tuesday.
H. Lassila left Monday for Han
cock, where he expects to spend the
winter.
C. ]. Brink was business caller in
L'Anse Wednesday.
John Boseaus left Tuesday for
Hancock, where he expects to spend
the winter.
Henry Bergen returned last Fri
day from Erie, Pa, having spent the
past summer on the lakes on the
steamer Wilson
Arnold Anderson, who has been in
the Navy the past two years, will
spend Christmas here with his par
ents.
Misses Bertha and Florence An
derson were Houghton callers last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B p. Allen and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sawyer and Mrs.
Paine and son we're L'Anse visitors
last Saturday.