davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-12
LAFAYETTE Bank Robbed of $4,000.

Lafayette, Colo.-Automobile BAN
dts broke into the First National
Bank of Lafayette recently, shot one
man and escaped with $4,000. They
first captured, bound and gagged the
night marshal, George Stubs, and
then proceeded with the robbery in lei
surely fashion, dOnning overalls to
avoid soiling their clothing. Nine
shots of nitroglycerin were fired in
rapid succession inside the bank The
small frame building was practically
wrecked by the explosions. The reports
aroused the entire town.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-12
Chaplin Must Paw $4,000 Fee.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-A verdict of
$4,000 in favor of the plaintiffs in the
suit of Samuel A. King and Russell G..
Schulder, attorneys, seeking $4,000 as
fee alleged to be due for advice Civ
en- to Charles Chaplin, motion picture
comedian, was rendered by federal
court jury. After the verdict was
reached and it was sealed and pre-
sented to the court, Sydney Chaplin,
brother of the comedian, said he was
satisfied with the verdict, and Mr..
King said he thought there would be no
appeal.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-12
Thousands Have Kidn.
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance OFF,,
Rejected.

Judging from reports from dn,s
who are constantly in direct touch Y
the public, there is one preparation "
has been very successful in overcosa
these conditions. The mild and bssSa
influence of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp. Ros.
soon realized. 1t stands the hiphes, ,
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one ., !.
prominent Life Insurance Companis.
an interview on the subject, made H.
tonishing statement that one reason :,
so many applicants for insurance ara
iected is because kidney trouble i
common to the American people, and .
large majority of those whose ami
tions are declined do not even sn s~
that they have the disease.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is On .
at all drug stores in bottles of two i,
medium and large. However, if You :
first to test this great preparation !,
ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co., BipoS'
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. N
writing be sure and mention this Dam,
Advertisement.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-12
Former Employs confesses Murder.

Mount Holly, N. with two men
in Jail here, charged with the murder
of John I. Brunen, circus owner, who
was shot to death at his home at
Riverside, N. j., recently, County De-
tective Ellis Parker said that inquiry
is continuing into an alleged conspir-
acy to do away with Brunen. Harry
c.. Mohr, brother-in-law of the slain
man, and Charles M. Powell, former
employee in Brunen's circus, have been
formally charged with the crime. Pow
ell has confessed, according to author
tiles.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-12

Indianapolis, Ind.-Victory for ex-
Senator Albert J. Beveridge of the
Republican nomination for United
States senator at the recent primary
election, has been conceded by Sen.
ator Harry S. New, who was a candi-
date for denomination. Mr.. Beveridge
who was leader in the old Progress
sive party, in his statement, declared
that with the result of the primary
factions and feuds in our party are
buried for ever"
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-12
Broker Held in Bond Theft.

New York.-Walter J. Pierce, stock
broker, has been arrested on a charge
Of having in his possession $500
worth of the Liberty bonds stolen in
March, 1921, from a mail wagon in
Los Angeles. Pierce claimed he got
the bonds in legitimate transaction.
He was held in $4,000 bail for another
hearing by United States Commissions
Ell Hitchcock, after learning that
Pierce already was out on bail on a
state charge of operating a bucket
shop.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-12
The Empty Bin and Bowl.

The Ukraine, which has been knC
as the sugar bowl and flour bin
Europe, is pretty nearly empty and
is a question whether the country
enough to keep its own people ID
the next harvest. The wheat crop
year was hard hit by reason Of
absence of the SHOWS which ALLOW
the seed to be frozen in the gOundl
lack of protection granted by the Id
tie of snow.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-12
A Lady of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy Observation-Disclosures
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-12
Publicity Music.

Don't you want the trumpet of IA
to sound your manner"
NO" replied Senator Sorghum
want to be in touch with nv 4,
I'd rather have my name sounded
possible, by a saxophone in a Jazz
chestra.o
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-12
The Sense of Perfection.

Crimson Gulch isn't improving as
fast as I thought it would"
''The town is kind o. held back by
pride and patriotism" replied Cactus
Joe. "Anybody who'd venture to hint
that Crimson Gulch needs any i'm
provements would Immediately be so
unpopular that he'd lose his influence.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-12
Hospitable Soul.

That's the third time this week
the kitchen roof of this boarding house
has caught fire." grumbled the chief.
"What are you going to do about
it?" asked a bystander.
"What can we do about it? The
landlady had coffee and sandwiches
ready when we arrived -Birmingha
Age-Herald.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-12
TROOPS DEFEAT
IRISH REBELS
oRMoNDE CASTLE CAPTURED BY
THE FREE STATE
FORCES.
GARRISON SURRENDERS
POLICE BARRACKS AT MULLIN-
GAR BLOWN UP AND
WRECKED.
(western Newspaper Union News Service

London.-A dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph from Dublin says the police
barracks at Mullingar, occupied by r.
regular forces, was blown up and that
several buildings were burned or
wrecked No casualties are reported.
Kilkenny-The battle in Kilkenny
has ended. Ormonde Castle, the last
stronghold held by the IrregularS, was
stormed and captured by the Free
State troops.
The irregular garrison surrendered
and was marched with it's arms and
ammunition, to the military barracks.
The castle is a strong fortress on the
banks of the river More, and was con-
sidered impregnable except by artil-
lery.
StOrming parties under command Of
Colonel Prout of the Dali Eireann Off
cial forces, advanced on the castle by
different routes, and fierce engage
ment ensued, well directed fire being
maintained against the castle from
several angles.
Dublin.-On motion of Ramon de
Valera, the Dali Eireann has adopted
motion ordering the opposing sides
in the Irish Republican army conflict
to cease firing and arrange truce.
Griffith pressed De Valera for def
mite assurance, and the latter said
couriers should be sent to establish an
immediate truce. Griffith urged that
De Valera should speak at the Four
Courts in Dublin, the headquarters Of
the Dissident army faction.
Belfast.-NumerOus cases of arson
and other outrages continue to be re-
ported from various places. Two men
were shot dead On Coal Island.
The postoffices at Waterford and
Clonmel were seized by armed civil
ians, entailing a cessation in the pos
tai service, but the train service from
Dublin to the south was resumed.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-12
Not So Very Old. Then.

Samuels-"The mother-in-law joke
is mighty old" Thompson-"But it
can't be traced back to Adams time"
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-12
lmnortanf 70 Mothers

Very few children have as mn
strength of mind as they have
"don't mind"
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-12

Go to the first spring circus wi
three boys and you can see thrills
you can't have them.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-12

Pocketed pride is worse than
cockleburrs in the pocket.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

They hanged him the other day
the twcnty-year-o boy who had
murdered ii man. Twenty years Old.
That's Johnny.s age. isn't it" And II
doesn't seem more than week since
You put him in his first rompers. does
it: OF course. Johnny thinks he's
urown-up man. but you and / know
different How we laugh behind his
back at his Srown-up airs. Only a
kid our johnny. And out there III
a lme-filled hole rots what is lets
of another kid whom we have hanged.
No. this isn't going to be SOD
sister appeal. l do not believe IN
b-Sistering over criminals. | do not
believe in banking their cells with
flowers or in turning them loose on
u dcfenseless community. But l DO
maintain that much of our present
treatment of the criminals is Just as
irrational and springs Is surely from
stupid. emotional cXcesses as the
banks of flowers.
Why do we have criminals? Be
cause we permit criminals.
Crime is woven into the very warp
and woof Of those deformed brains
Evening star., 1922-09-27
CHAPTER Nv
MD EI1pNEAIX,S DFDITCTIEE METHOD.
1922, by Edward J. Clode.

h to Dick k : xa; va. w
rS M v1i'S sSd
9st s he d*ss did Id nG ID S
M @ st % e 81 s s he fully
shs as not sast y5
pe fs hsne % s
'"'Ss said %s3 another cup Of coffee
"Ss the annoying thing you could have told me-
introduces the element of suicide which have COM
dss.dsd nessS mean" and use the simple phrases
si Sayt St sst asshoF sig
"a teG e to ike ffe ay T D
ING We my pocket words of one
eaoS smG sf,4 d offered
discuss s' the S you
said I nj ys snpSy To1 du yS as Wssg
YOU get hang affair make mind to " us
waved esS n ART as though impatient
Capt Stuart you spo good by lighting it one side
Eur nfaux snas se@ssnGss na;s!; asst asd
. ss s s s's s
opposite wndeT oe,.d to die soon
::
hs received @ typewriter writ ts slip tel tsiGs @
s @ sss:s ess
M e ,,sn be note to qd Winter mee
.ess ss'::9 I f'S
s:ss sn ,s ss s Ess ?
X hour ste tell 1ss ] s Y s @
% at the s %s s's:s and
still seemed to seeking % ss Tbs s vault Of HEAVIER"
Evening star., 1922-09-27
THE HOUSE OF PERIL '.r::s % $::: :'"


1l Join you pleasure perhaps profit but I'm dashed
overlooking which Brown designated the morning
"Three Where did you have the first two?"
Good" caeked Furneaux If man cannot
of dish of bacon and ausase
which he much gusto :
riding fall man. he announced You now
wn mt the M sos; ,n a m Of appetite are satisfied
I'll "fts hst yS1 Is's Is.
ss Of the bureau
NO. 90 : x1" No ee milk ught
soa by
thought of it B" I'll hold off till you've
I'll t s The and
n.s soo % w BE @ ms
;as:1 Of s :s 5 this if '
s ss se and
ss % s'
S,s his % tpsa. s1 % ss I ni%
s;s
'ss
S! .f
fellows who poi poison % the air % with s exfa in
;aiy 5ss ; sss
S:e yen
$sss % = I @
as;s r.
:s s % @ . c,a ~ s,n.
nutd 1t ss fsy @
asssss ssss
and
:s
e ss,s5 Sd; S ss?
he,. M ss :5s Sss eesas had .
two days at the drug store on the next block!
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Sleek Coiffures; Earring Marvels
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE,

| terest. 1t appeared on the lovely
| Princess Boris, then on a magnificent
Egyptian princess with a name no
| American would dare to spell, then
the mannequins showed it, later the
| vendeuses.
| Now we see that lovely dark woman
at Lanvin's. the handsome one at
| Molyneux, also his exotic mannequin
! called Sumurun, all parting their hair
In the middle, brushing il down So
| nat on the head that it appears
painted on wood, showing the ears
| without shame or confusion, and roll
| ing the ends of thu hair into a braid
ed knot at the nape of neck.
Such is the coiffure of the hour. In
dividualists are projecting new
| thing.
| The sketch shows the head of "A
I celebrity, sketched at Deauville in
| the baccarat rooms, where the scene
| was like something one read of be-
| fore the war in Vienna or MOSCOW.
stirring up our understands of ro-
| nance.
| Exotic, colorful, wealthy beyond
| mathematical computation was, the
crowd that surged up and down these
baccarat rooms.
She who attracted SO much atten-
tion was caught by the artist as she
, watched the players. Her hair was
| black, there was no ornament in il.
for all the glory was in the long ear
| rings of onyx and diamonds, and
these earrings were in uncovered
| ears!
Tho Princess Boris wore similar
earrings, not SO long or so immense,
but more costly. They were of pear
shaped diamonds fully an inch long.
thick like a pigeons egg, eXquisitclN
cut to catch the light. They wer"
mounted in slender ornamental fran"
of platinum and single diamonds
formed a chain from the ears.
No matter what the cost. these lonc
earrings are the fashion. Fortunately
for the majority. they are wonder
fully wrought of semi-precious stones.
of colored quartz. To make them OF
pearls and diamonds is banal. The
more color they have the better.
The mannequins let them touch III"
shoulders, and this fashion is copieu
by ladies of quality. for. after all. II
is the celebrated mannequins who set
the fashions.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Mime. Recamier and Chateaubriand

Juliette Recamier was ono OF the
most remarkable figures of the close
OF the eighteenth and the beginning
Of the nineteenth century. Her
beauty was dazzling, her mentality
extraordinary. From her salon she
welded greater influence than
princes. If there was an age Of pet
ticoat politics. Nine. Recamier was
supreme mistress of the art.
Juliette Recamier's charm lay IN
that she welded her power unob.
trusively and sympatheticaliy, and
created for herself lifelong, sincere,
as we'll rs ardent friendships.
In q loose age. Nine. Recamier.
though surrounded by men VINO
adored her, kept herself scrupulously
clear of intrigues.
Juliette had married banker at
sixteen, and after a few years hau
separated from him to live q life OF
her own. Every man of note at that
time was a frequenter of her sa Ions
and most of them were in love with
her. Chief among these lovers were
Prince Augustus of Austria. whom II
was expected that she would marry,
and Chateaubriand, the great~French
writer and politician. Both these
men made strenuous efforts to wed
the beauty. but they never succeeded,
though it Is known that Nine. Reca-
mier loved Chateaubriand dearly.
Chateaubriand's letters to Nine. Re-
camier are voluminous. She exer-
cis.d great influence over him and
Evening star., 1922-09-27

and twisted spirits by evil matlngs
which we allow to take place. Crime
is ground into their imaSlnations.
grated on their every gesture, by
the vicious surroundings which we
permit and further. The devil does
not always wear hoof and horns. He
appears far more often in the dis
euise of bare pantry shelves. neglect
cd childish sicknesseS. overwOrked
childish bodies. broken child spirits.
For all this We are infinitely more re-
nnnsih,c than TIL" child who is grow
ing into Il criminal. Then. "hen
som, day th.. inevitable happens and
that diseased brain and spirit inftict
some r;tle"us wrong upon humanity,
We grab the criminal. lock him up
hang him by the neck until dead
and ,al t,lat iustice. Justice? The
i,I=ticc. stupidity and beastliness OF
a wolf pack
II YOU want to stop crime, don
breed crime Don't let certain sorts
,of peopIe mate--don't let certain sorts
.nr children occur. You've no more
right to hang a senidiot for mur-
dos than YOU have to hang a ch1Id
for sneezing because it has a coid
in It's head.
Nnd science has proved that most
zrrurderers are semi-idiots.
Shut criminals up. by all means,
and eliminate the pull that gives
.l1.rn unfair parole. But try In every
vay to remove the cause that makes
FOR murder or theft. It's doubtful
If It can be removed when 1t has gone
as far as murder. If it can't. segre-
without the implication OF punish
yreut, is the only logical and decent
recourse.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Love Letters That Made History
BY JOSEPH KAYE.

was OF valuable assistance to him.
politically. through sagacious coun-
sci and personal activity. The fol-
lowing extracts are fair examples of
Chateaubriand's letters to Juliette:
with what joy l devoured that
fine hand! Every courier that arriv-
ed without word from you broke my
heart How foolish l am to love
YOU thus. and how you abuse your
power: Why have you for one mo-
ment believed what any one could
it is that has done me SO much harm.
We will have a full explanation; but
in the meanwhile let US love one
another. All these political
questions signify but one thing-that
am dying to see you. l did not
write you by the last courier; your
silence made me SO sad and un-
happy ."
A few days later this letter fol-
lowed:
ITO be loved by you. to live in a
little retreat with you and rev
books, is the desire Of my heart, the
goal of all my wishes. Write to me,
then. less briefly il you can"
And the next day:
"The congress will close the "th
or 10th of next month. Five days later
l shall be at your feet in the little
cell (Mme. Recamier lived in what
had been a nunnery) or on the road
to Milan to meet you; SO again. I re-
peat, decide. 1 am yours for life.
was delighted to see NJ de Bour-
going on your account. He pro-
nounced your name and my heart be-
gan to throb."
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-27
The Wife Who Wouldn't
SettleDOWn!
A Sequel to ssBrides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Va,, SIyke

side his mother Ricky had invented
a new game-playlng postman. Sile
had q wee whistle and score OF
more of the postcards that her pc
loved daddy had sent her. All ths
way home she blew the whistle ana
presented her fellow travellers with
postcards.
Letter for Mrs. Merry Darling! her
shriti, sweet voice would cry in Mer-
riam's e.->> as she showed postcard
addressed la Johns familiar scrawi'
over her mothers shoulder
That unhappy woman would grip
the wheel hard and see the ROAD
waver through her tear-dimmed eyes.
By and by Ricky tired of post cards
and ransacked her grandfather S
pockets for other mail. Grandfather
was doing. He was really tired out
He had had little reserve strength
since his illness.
Merriam found her heart giving
sudden leap as Ricky showed a letter
addressed to Mr.. Frederick lie. II
In Johns writing. into her lap She
rammed 1t into her sweater pocket
She waited until they were in the olG
stable.
Run along chicabiddes," she bade
them. Get your hands and faces
and ears washed while Merry takes
care of the car" Her father had
turned to go with them. She sat
down on the runnlnSDOaTd Oh tne
car and deliberately opened that let
ter. 1t was dated the week before.
"s ." it is good of you to suggest
that go to see you and Merriam and
the children. But l think you do not
understand my position in this mat
ter. When l married your daughter
she agreed that it was fitting and
proper that we should live upon my
income. 1t has been vary little, but
it has been all i could manage. She
has grown dissatisfied. l told her
the night before she left me that.
even though i should bring myself
to let her ask you to build this house
she wants-and l could not do that
! it would be useless. becauseoI could
| not hope to live on the scale such a
house would necessitate. She made
; her decision. She has taken our chill
dren and gone back to you. In think
| ing matters over. I felt in duty bound
! to relinquish the position l have held
/ at the Blaisdell factory. because 1t
was solely through your-and her
/ personal influence that I obtained
that 1t is humiliating to have to
admit how completely I have failed
[; in my attempts to make her happy
! to support her as she wishes. I
hardly think she cares to see me. as
she has made no attempt to COM
municate with me. With love to my
little daughter and my son and re-
CARDS to you, 1 am, your son-in-!aw.
John NJ. Lindsay
/ Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1922-09-27
PHYSICAL TRAINING.

nHYSICAL training is becoming AN
L increasingly interesting and re
numerative field for girls. The
classes for this training show a de-
cided increase in the number Of stu
dents and also of Institutions having
such work. All schools for girls and
most co-educational institutions re
quire instructors for their womens
athletic activities as well as the ply
steal training required of all students.
The national physical education
service has received some interesting
statements on this question from W.
P. Bowen of Ypsilanti. Mich. giving
a summary of seven years of progress
in preparing teachers of physical edu-
cation. Mr.. Bowen says:
AN inquiry made in the winter OF
1914 showed that there We're at that
time twenty-four institutions in they
United States undertaking to prepare
|, teachers for this field, with slightly
less than 1000 students making such
preparation. Seven years later. in the
winter of 1921, similar inquiry dis
covered eighty-one institutions and
1880 students. This is an encouraging
increase, and the large increase in the
number OF institutions taking up the
work promises well for the futur.
The pioneers in this field were the
private schools for physical educa-
ton, half of them in New England and
none west of the Mississippi. Now the
Pacific states have half as many -.
stitutions doing the work as tho
lantic states and tho Mississippi VI
ley has half of the entire numb
"The endowed colleges have gradu.-
| ly taken up the prepara of teach
ers of physical education. followed by
the state universities and state nor
| NAL schools"
Evening star., 1922-09-27
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
but it's a positive word. nsvel
stayed with her long enough to ne1>
BY GLADYS HALL.

but it's a positive word. !! never
stayed with her long enough TO nsVS
her confirm 1t!
Alma Rubens says that her dreams
are her superstitions. She believes
that all signs and omens lie IN the
we'll known rsubconscious."
Theda Bara's Is the color green.
She says she wouldn't wear green for
tho Prince of Wales!
Lucy Cotton says she hasn' t any
unless 1t be education, and When you
have that you have no others. Also'
superstitions are behind the times.
They aren't, she says. Intellectually
honest. But Lucy Is 30 pretty we
forgave her all her learning.
May McAvoy weeps oceanic tears
whenever salt Is spilled:
Lila Lee would never go back for
anything. She'd go without, but she
wouldn't go back.
Rodolph Valentino has none.
Leatrice Joy, who is, by the way, TO
appear opposite Thomas Meighan in
Paramount's Forthcoming picture.
"Manslaughter." dotes upon the num-
Der 49, Naturally. she couldn't be
Carol Dempster wouldn't put her
hat on the bed or her shoes on =
chair for the world.
think that Constance Talmadge's
Ben Turpin says he'd have to see a
ghost with both eyes before ned be-
lieve in "sperrits.'
Eugene O'Brien's is falling pic
ture-death and disaster.
| Enid Bennets Is bird hylng IN the
window.
They all have 'enl. either in their
! conscious or their subconscious.
! Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1922-09-27
A Bleaching Cream.

The city streets are once more fih-
ing up with returned vacationists.
One sees dozens Of girls with bright
eyes and sunburned skins who look
refreshed and rested and thoroughly
ready for the work or play Of the
winter. Their sauare-neck dresses
will show a red .v'' in front, their
thin white blouses the glow of sun
burned shoulders beneath. They look
SO attractive. and yet every one OF
them is worrying as to how to re-
move this gorgeously healthy tan.
Personally, I hate to see the sun
burn disappear from these fresh
young faces, but as it will fade out
of itself into the most unhealthy
looking yellow, suppose the best
thing is to hasten the process and
bleach the skin TO its normal white.
There are thousands Of ways to re-
move sunburn, with the most op-
timistic claims set forward by the