davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
Mona. this really is rather interest

Mona, this really is rather interest
ing"
"Yes," she said. yes"
Just so he used to bring ideas ts
her; just SO, with "Yes-yes,' she
used to receive them.
But he went on. why, conven-
ton, you know, it's the most mysteri-
Gus, extraordinary thing. It's a
code Society has built up to protect
itself and to govern itself, and when
you go into it it's the most marvel
Gus code that ever was invented. All
sorts of things that the lazy doesn't
give, and couldn't give, our cOnven-
tions shove in on US in TIE most
amazing way. And all .robaoly olisi-
mated By los Of Mother Grumpy -ish
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
! Y

She sat brishly forward in the big
armchair in which she faced him,
making of the motion a movement as
though throwing aside turn the
conversation had taken. "Well, go
10, Mako. I'm not going TO let You
stop talking yet. | love that about
how people get success nowadays.
It's jolly true. never thought of it
before. Yes, you'ro still terribly
thinky person, Mako. Go on. Think
some more. Out loud"
Caressing- him on-just
IS of old.
He said thoughtfully, 81 tell you a
thing l often think lot about,
Mona. You being here like this puts
it in my mind. Conventions"
She smiled teasingly. "Ah, poor
Mako. / knew you'd simply hate
it, my coming like this. Does 1t
seem terribly unconventional, i'm
proper, to you, shut up with me in
your Officer"
He shook his head. 1T seems very
nice. That's all it seems. Look here,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
0l9lI ASMIIuTcHIN6oN

said. She touched her eyes with her
handkerchief, What, Marko?"
"Well, old Fortune promised to
take me into partnership about an
age ago."
Mako, he ought to have done it
an age ago. What's there rotten
about that?" Her voice and her air
We're as gay as when she had entered.
''The rotten thing is that he's
turned it down. At least practically
has. He" He told her of the
Twyning and Fortune incident.
Pretty rotten Of old Fortune, don't
you Think"
odd feld? said Mona. cold
troutp'
Sabre laughed. Good work, trout
The men here all say he's ike a
whale. They call him JONAH" and
he told her why.
She laughed gaily. Mako! How
disgusting you are! But Pm sorry. |
am Poor old Mako Of course,
| is doesn't mattZ a horse-radish what
an old trout like that thinks about
your work, but it does matter,
doesn't it? / know how you feel"
She was at the shelves, scanning
the books. Her fond, her almost
tender sympathy made him, too, feel
that it was rather fine. Her lgiht
words in her high, clear tone voiced
exactly his feelings towards the
books. Talking with her was, in the
reception and return of his thoughts,
nearer to reading a book that de-
lighted him than to anything else
with which he could compare it..
There was the same interchange Of
| ideas, not necessarily expressed; the
same creation and play Of fancy,
imagined, not stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

We have successful clothes
Hart Schaffner, & Marx make
them You ought to wear them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic to
soothing, healing, antiseptic cream that
penetrates through every air passage
and relieves swollen, inflamed men,
branes Of nose and throat. Your clog
ged nostrils open right up and you can
breathe freely. Hawking and snuffiing
stop Don't stay stuffed up and miser-
able
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant re-
lief. Millions endorse this remedy
known fof more than fifty years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
TAX NOTICE

My books will remain open until May lst All cot
ton Of 1919 and 1920 crops and money, notes and &C
counts you had JAM 1st 1922, subject to taxes The
law requires all ladies TO give and poll taxes tor
the year 1922 from q to SO old Very
GEO. D. JONES, Tax Receiver, S. c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
DRESS WELL
BUT BE ECONOMICAL

BUT BE ECONOMICAL
You've got to save money to become prosper
GUS; you've also got to look prosperous in order
to get that way
Good clothes help you to do both
They have the successful look; and they have the
successful trait of saving your money through
the longer service they give
We have successful clothes
Hart Schafner & Marx make
them You ought to wear them
w. D. BAILEY CO.
The home of Hart Schafner & Marx Clothes
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
HARTFORD COLLEGE
 TO CHANGE HOURS
Trinity Students Will Be Compelled to Get Up for Early Morning
 Classes

Hartford. Nov. 24.--"oh, how I 1 hate to get up in the morning promises to be the most popular song at Trinity college, if change in the hours of classes now being considered | by the faculty goes into effect.
 It is now proposed to commence recitations at the college at TAO in the morning, instead of at $40 as at present The plan will probably go into effect next year, and possibly at mid-years this year. An arrangement will be worked out so as not to in- 1 terfere with the attendance of all students at morning chapel
 The new plan is designed to pre- vent the present large number of Conflicts" which prevent some stu dents taking certain courses that they desire, by providing an additional recitation hour. The early morning classes will probably be in advanced courses in which comparatively few students are registered. It is recalled that when Trinity was founded 100 years ago. classes commenced at 6:3o in the morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

bureau uses adjusted" rates in order to make allowance for differences in the age and the sex distribution of the population, because generally speaking, only persons in middle life and old age have cancer. so that a state with many old persons may be expected to have more deaths from cancer than state with comparative ly few old persons.
 The highest adjusted" cancer rate for 1921 is 99.6 per 100000 popula- ton for the state of Massachusetts. and the lowest is 47.S for the state of South Carolina.
 For few states adjusted rates have been calculated separately for the white and colered states. In this group of states the highest adjusted cancer rate for the white population is 95.9 per 100000 population for New York and the highest rate for the colored population is 90.6 also for New York. The. lowest adjusted can cer rate for the white population is 51.5 for Tennessee and the lowest. for the colored population is S6.4 for Florida.
 Summarize briefly. the adjusted rates show that the northern states have comparatively high aiI9[Vti1e southern states comparatively low cancer mortality. while etherH ts little difference between the adjusted tan- cer rates of the white and colored races of the same states 1InN Cher words, the white and coIdh f1acos seem equally susceptible to cancer, but both races seem less susceptible in the south than in the north.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Dates for Games in the Y. NJ. c. A. LAague Are Arranged by Charles AfIHer and Captains.

Chairman Charles Miller of the Y. M. c. A. basketball league and the captains of the Tour teams have ar ranged a schedule of games to be played on Saturday nights at the as- eociation gymnasium.
 The schedule is as follows:
 Dec. 2--Pirates vs. Senecas; Inde- pendents vs Vikings.
 Dec. 9-Independents vs. Senecas; Pirates vs. Vigings.
 Dec. 1e-vikings vs. Senecas; Pir- ates vs. Independents.
 Dec. 23-Independents vs. Vikings; Pirates vs. Senecas.
 Dec. 30--Pirates vs. Vikings; Inde- pendents vs. Senecas.
 Jan. 6-Pirates vs. Independence; senecas vs Vikings.
 Jan. 13--Pirates vs. Senecas; Inde- pendents vs. Vikings,
 Jan. 2o---Independents vs. Senecas; Pirates vs. Vikings.
 Jan. 27--Vikings vs. Senecas: Pir- ates vs Independents
 Feb. 3--Independents vs. Vikings Pirates vs. Senecas.
 Feb 1o--Pirates vs. Vikings; Inde- pendents vs- Senecas.
 Feb. 17--Pirates vs. Independents Eenecas vs. Vikings.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
CANCER MORTALITY CLIMBING UPWARDS Gdft. Records Show 76,00
 Deaths in 1921

Washington, Nov. 24.--The depart ment of commerce announces that the returns compiled by the bureau of the census show that over 76,000 deaths were due to cancer in the death registration area of the United States in 1921, and assuming that the rest of the United States had as many deaths from this cause in pro- portion to the population, the total number of deaths from cancer in the entire United States for 1921 was 93,o00, while for 1920 the number is estimated as S9,O00 or 4,oo0 less than for 1921.
 The trend of the cancer death rate Is upward, the rate for 1921 being higher than that for any earlier year in 23 of the 34 states for which rates are shown in the following table. The cancer death rate in the registration area in 1921 was s6 per 100000 population, against s3.4 for 1920. In comparing the death rate from cancer in one state with that in another, the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

dissensions among the Yale players This Is extremely doubtful. Is there mistrust of the coach by the players I think not. For on no field have seen greater affection and esteem for one man than the Eli athletes hold for Tad Jones.
 Tad Jones has given Yale the re- quisite tools. Let them be employed with that spirit of team enterprise which so signally marked the efforts of Princeton this year and there will be no failure at the Bowl next week.
 There have been numerous explan- ations why Yale lost to the Tigers. But in reality there is but one. There was no team soul. This was mani Tested chiefly in Yale's faltering at titude when opportunities for scores were presented, and in shakiness in long gain plays which require for success above all things a mental re- siliency that Is evidenced only when Il men believe, not only in them selves, but in one another.
 With her long gain plays smoth- cred Yale had to use heA running plays far from the Princeton goal. In war this would be analogous to using the bayonet in zones where the application of artillery is imperative. Against Harvard Yale has got to be- lieye in the merit of her plays and in the ability of every man to put them through. In brief this outfit has to be pulled together between now and Saturday. One for, all; and all for one is the motto. From now on Tad Jones should throw science to the winds and don the role of Savan- nrola D
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
YALE TEAM MUST | DEVELOP A SOUL
Lawrence Perry Says This Alone
 Can Defeat Harvard

Lawrence Perry. writing in the New York Globe, says of Yale's chances tomorrow:
 ''Yale's problem. looking forward to next Saturdays game against a dropping Harvard team is simple-at least, 1t is simply stated. She must develop soul. This is easier said than done. But if 1t can be done anywhere in the days that remain, it can be done at Yale. Yale Is Yale time honored and bulwarked in pridee Behind her lie the traditions and the inspiration of 50 years of football.
 Now is the time for Tad Jones and his assistants to abandon further ef- forts to teach football to the team 1t knows all the football it needs to know-and to instill into this outfit all the stern mentality that in former days has carried Yale to the peaks of success. Manually, Yale has it in her to beat Harvard decisively. Give her the elixir of indomitable purpose and she. will turn the trick. Are there
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
WANTS StO0,O00 DAMAGES
Music Composer Seeks Big Award From the New York sAmerican League Club.

New York. Nov. 24.--A jury before Justice Wasservogel in Supreme Court Is to decide how much in damages a man may collect for his election from the Polo Grounds more than two years ago. Louis S. Hirsch, music composer. wants sloo,ooo from the American League Baseball club of New York. more commonly knowh as the Yankees. because May 20. 1920. he was escorted from the grounds by special policemen.
 Hirsch says that he was lifted from his seat by uniformed attendant and roughly handled In the nearby aisle by another policeman. who Belped start him toward exit Attendants and other employees said that Hirsdh had changed his seat several times{in vio- htion of the rules. Hirsch explained
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
QUEEN IN MINES
Belgium People Acclaim the Courage of Elizabeth, Their Queen, Who Takes Dangerous Trip.

Brussels, Nov. 24-Elizabeth, Queen of the Belgians, whose courage ia well known, has just given another example of her fearlessness which has invoked the admiration of her people.
 Her Majesty recently visited the mining district of Limbourg, and while there expressed a wish to go down into one of the mines. Several, officials protested, stating that some parts of the mine were flooded and that there was certain danger in making the descent.
 '. The queen persisted, and dressed in a miners outfit and a leather cap, she went down to 3 depth of about 5000 feet. The party explored large sec ton of the mine before returning to the surface. sg
 |. When Her Majesty re-appeared. safely at the top the crowd assembled gave her an enthusiastic greeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
Willard Offered $30,000
 To Box Floyd Johnson

Los Angeles, Nov. 24.---Jess Will lard, former heavyweight boxing champion, has received an offer of sSo,00o from Charles Murray. boxing promoter of Buffalo, N. r.. to meet Floyd Johnson in that city the latter part of January. according to Gene Doyle, Willard's local representative. Willard has taken the amtter under advisement. Doyle said.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
FORMER PIRATE DYING.

South Bend, Ind. Nov. 24-Edward Anderson, former Pittsburgh National League outfielder and at one time manager of the Terre Haute and Wheeling teams of the old Central League, was said yesterday to be in a serious condition in local hospital from stomach trouble. Little hope is felt for his recovery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
ON THE FIRST BOUND
,wrH cLERKn.

Frankie Quill of Boston gave John ny c'Red") Allen pummeling in a 21-round bout last night at Pittsneld, Mass.
 In the event that Charlie Buell. is not able to play against Yale tomor- row, George Owen will be the acting captain.
 Fred w. Moore. graduate manager of athletics at Harvard, has denied a report that Percy D. Haughton will return to Harvard as football coach next season. MT. Moore says that re- gardless, of the outcome of the game with Yale tomorrow, Bob Fisher will be continued as gridiron mentor for the Crimson.
 Charles Garland of Pittsburgh, sec retary of the United States Lawn Tennis association. died yesterday.
 Stanisiaus Zbyszko defeated Cy- clops, the latest European wrestling sensation to invade this country, at Springfield last night. Each grappler gained fall but Cyclops was unable to continue the match after Bis cults" flopped him. Talk of match between Georges Carpenter and Joe Beckett is heard in European boxing circles.
 E. B. Kirby of Cornell and Hal Douglas of Yale, two crack cross country runners, may not compete in the intercollegiate event at Van Cort- landt Park, New York, next Monday. Kirby is out with sprained ankle and Douglas is not in condition to run.
 Harry H.. Frazee, owner of the Bos- ton Red sox. denies that Frank Chance has purchased stock in the club. Frazee admitted that he had negotiated with Chance in regard to managing the club next season.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

The Eagles of the New Britain Boys club will open the basketball season at the club this evening, op. podng the Eagles of Southington. The locals will have the following players in the lineup; Schultz. Grip and Swanson. forwards; Anderson, cen. ter: Captain Hdlst Deredorian, Sok- olowxki and Stoh. guards. Dancing will be held at the close of the game
 The Redwings basketball team will hold . meeting at o'clock this even- ing in the club rooms. New uniforms will be given to the players. Manager Joseph J. Regula of 133 Beaver street would like to book games with teams averaging 13o pounds,
 Louis (tKid') Kaplan of Meriden will meet Kid" Sullivan of ook- lyn in the rsag at Madison S4uare Garden tonight If the Meriden boy battles in his usual style the New York fans will no doubt be pleased with him. &A
 The All-Hdrt1Oru ana tne cuD- marine Base football elevens battled to a to 6 tie at New London yester- day afternoon.
 ...'Kid': Lewis of Hartford. wa. awarded the decision over Bobb. Doyle of New York last night. -
 sIf Jim Clarkin continues to replace managers of his Hartford baseball team. the total of ex.managers will soon equal the number of ex-com- missioners in this city.
 JackiN Clarke of Scranton. Pa. was given the decision over Pal Reed of Birmingham. Mass, at the end of a 12-round bout last night at Worces- ter, Mass.
 Mickey Travers ofss. s.New Haven and Romeo Roach of Hoivoke. Mass will battle at Holyoke next Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
WOMEN RECOGNIZED

Paris, Nov. 24.-Ass a.. consolation to the women for it's recent action in avoiding vote on the suffrage quesT- ton the senate today adopted pro- posal making women eligible to mem- bership on chambers of commerce.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

that he left his first seat to avoid dis agreeable smoke. The trial will con- tinue today.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

Mickey Travers orSNe~ Haven and Romeo Roach of fIoivoke. Mass, will battle at Holyoke next Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

JackiN Clarke of Scranton. Pa, was given the decision over Pal Reed of Birmingham. Mass, at the end of a 12-round bout last night at Worces- ter, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

Frankie Quill of, Boston gave John ny ("Red'o Allen a pummeling in a 21-round bout last night at Pittsneld, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

;sIf Jim Clarkin continues to replace managers of his Hartford baseball team. the total of exsmanagers will soon equal the number of ex-com- miasioners in this city. t'S.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

Tn the event that Charlie Buell. is not able to play against Yale tomor- row, George owen will be the acting captain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17
Have You Ever Heard of
the Disease "Salesology"?

II is most prevalent when business is dull and
merchants need money.
This usually occurs during the first two months
each year and again during the dog days
1t is mercantile amenl we corrected in our
business many years ago.
We administered the remedy by fixing our prices
at fair and just figures in the beginning thus elim-
mating dull periods in our business and making ii
unnecessary to reduce prices in order that our
stores might continue to attract customers
The wisdom of this policy is attesled by the
growth of our business from one store in 1902 to
3l2 stores in 1922
j. c.. PENNEY co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17

com ~ iNlW pfnp Qsil usl1 ~
ilf 'mr4rNN eera4 egop N aYnn
ns'0ni inf ~ England corn uMolll
n0ana NAeNii ~ faollHnf oaui n
NfH0l lnN0y Nhlle u il4 eQap
N4 a N0As uNitf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17
eIInd. - NIlh Ionau..

hrNllle characters nre. 0f course.
reud win ihe npgers boz ono auuless
blind mAn has been taught 10 read
Niip nla tongue
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17

Wax crsyons, box Of
IA colors ........................... Sc
School Crayon, assert
ment OF 10 colors. good
quality. for blackboard
use. BOX ..--.......... Sc
Paint Sets, six toy
paint cakes. assorted
coiors. with quill brush.
Set ............-..... Sc
Pencils, golden brown
paper pencils. red and
blue Each Sc
library Paste. 2-oz.
screw top jars Sc
Bow Holders, she'll and
fancy novelty Each Sc
Tooth Brushes, white
hrisiles, homo and cel-
luioid handles. assorted
styles. Each Sc
sutton Hooks, large
oval ring gc
Key Rings. "Ideal7
belt key holder with key
ring Each Sc
Pin Cushions. tomato
shape. Each So
Strawberry Emeriss.
f''s't..' .'s.a-a. 90
Bone RinsS, an sizes.
Dozen ec
Embroidery Hoops.
round or oval - Sc
Harmonicas, ie-noto
single key sliding box.
Each x.
Needles. "Creweir Em
broidefy. Paper - Sc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17

Toilet Paper, crepe or
tissue. fine quality Roll Sc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17
&c Buys
Home Necessities

Little things every
body needs and can
save on here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-18
Nan1eless Baby Is
Strangled By Girl

Mr.. o. M. Ogburn who lives near
Pocomoke, has submitted the follow
ing article, taken from Minneapolis
newspaper, for publication. The youn.
lady referred to in the article is well
known to him, thus his interest in the
matter. The article follows:
She was criminal-she had take
life, the life of her baby, born or
Christmas morn.
But the big, gruff policeman's ey $
were dim as he took in the situation
a. a downtown Minneapolis roomine
house when he was sent there to ar.
rest her.
The girl, Angelina Alsano, 10, la,
there on a dilapidated bed in thu
drab little room. Sobs answered the
policeman as he bent tenderly ovel
the frail girl.
Amid sobs the hysterical girl re
counted the story of her betrayal.
A year ago she came from Baden
N. D., to seek work. She went to thi
home of an aunt with whom she ar
ranged to stay.
The bright lights of the city, its
cafes, music-all were new to her
She was disillusioned. One night in {
cafe she met a rich man. His inn
maculate clothes, his affable manncl
captivated her. Then he promised tt
marry her and the unsophisticatee
girl believed him.
Like the old story, the man betray
ed her. Then he deserted her.
For a while she continued to live
with her aunt. Fearing her aunt
would discover her secret the CIR
slipped away one night several weeks
ago and procured a room down town
A week ago she was taken ill. The
landlady visited her room, but ti,'
girl assured her she would be al
right in a few days.
Yesterday, Christmas day, the land'
lady entered her room. She saw that
something was wrong and called the
police.
The policeman entered the room
and found the girl mother hysterical
He Investigated and found the baby
strangled to death in a suitcase.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-18

Exports in January aggregated
$279, 100000, the lowest in seven
months, and amounting to a decrease
of about $15,OOO,O0O from the month
Of December. Imports for Januarj
totaled $216,0OO,00O, as against $23,-
100000 the previous month and $209-
100000 in January, 1921. Exports as
compared with January, 1921, repre-
sented falling off of more than half
or $375,000,000. These figures as to
the foreign trade of the nation in the
first month of the new year were
made public Tuesday by the Depart
ment of Commerce.
A part of the bridge of the Chin
colleague Toll Road across Queen
Sound was swept away during the
blizzard of January 27th-28th. Al
some points in this sound the water
is 80 to 40 feet deep and there is {,
strong current. The tide and ice to-
gether pulled up part of the piling
and took about so or go feet of thu
bridge away with the piling. The
piling had not been driven to sufii-
cient depth and were washed out and
not broken down as currently report
Liquor imports durig the past yer
increased by nearly $1,500,000, as
compared with 1920, while shipments
of soft drinks into the country fell
off by more than 100000 during the
same period, according to forei&p
trade reports made public Monday oy
the Commerce Department.