davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
GIRL HAD
. PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland. Indiana. -'Iwas troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
Happy New Year

Year
Children: May this bring much OF prosperity
behind all dappointments
you yourself into the it safe to
that the will give the best of ITSELF
Lovingly
AUNT SULIA.
We S1.05 in this years mite box
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
BqEn f{RtaEBSx
Observation-Disclosures
"HeIp for the Helpless kindness to All
Dumb Things

RULES
No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written both sides of paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200 words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03

want to correspond with an Alabama girl,
let your letters fly to a new cousin,
USLEY CREEL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

f Paraguay Rebels Beaten
.Buenos Aires, June IA dispatch
to La Nacion from Asuncion, Paraguay,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Art and the Comic Strip -s,Ap. MsEvoy

NOW that the comic strip has been
4 ' characterized as an art form. and
at least one Of them presented as a
ballet. it will be but short time until
courses on the comic strip will be in
vogue in our universities and discus
sions of its history and artistry will be
an honorsd item on the programs of our
women's clubs.
In order. then, that those Of you
who until now have peruscd the comic
strip in low search for levity may ap-
proach the subject with the enlightened
mind its new dignity deserves. we ap-
pend the following glossary. Study ii
carefully.
AWK-Sound made by man being hit
on head with brick.
BAM-Sound made by brick hitting
man on head.
BLUB-Noise made by man when
drowning.
BLOOIE-Noisc made by man falling
out of window.
BLAM BLAM--Two bricks hitting
two men or wife hitting husband twice
with rolling pin.
BAW--The cry made by the young
of the human species.
BLUM BLUM-Noise made by fiat
tire.
CAWFOOSH-Noise made by man
snoring.
CHlLD-A young nuisance that
amuses itself by hitting father on head
with AK.
???:?-When placed over heads OF
characters denotes absence Of ideas on
part of artist.
.....,--Dotted lines used to show
line OF vision.
NXXXX-X's mark spot where
character was standing before he jumped
out Of picture.
WOW-Denotes surprise on part of
character when joke is discovered to
have a point. ,'
WOOF-The call Of the sausage to
its mate.
WIFE--A curious creature in skirts
who spends her time stealing money
out of her husbands pockets, trailing
him around and waiting up for him
with rolling pin. (See BLAM
HUsBAND-A curious creature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

skating rink. containing fine organ,
was destroyed.
The Methodist Church nt Amityvillc
was badly damaged by the wind and
the Athol Schoolhouse unroofed Donald
McClain's barn was blown down and
two silos of John l.. Rhoads demolished
"A number Of houses in the rural dis 4.
tricts were unroofed and large trees
blown down.
Reading. Pa. June 12.-This city
ana county today took account of stock
of damages in the worst wind and elcc-
trical storm here for some years. Sew
eral barns were struck by lightning and
burned. and many dwellings and other
buildings in or near this cisy were
unroofed. Two new brick houses in
West Reading were blown down. The
storm caught hundreds of bathers at
Tulpehocken Bathing Beach. tents were
blown down and bungalows damaged
and panic reigned for half an hour.
Streets here and in nearby towns
were Uttered with trees. broken wood
work from buildings. wires and broken
poles after the storm had passed. The
heavy rain flooded a number of build
ings. Loose awnings in iron frames
smashed the plate glass fronts Of
numerous stores
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
DR.. Kings Surrey
Ready for Experts
continued from PAGE One

"e" ''o"' '~R' '"e
fact. Is the Governor elect and all Re-
publicans ought 70 ra;,v around him
and ,iv, hin, an ,h -. IT.. .,
' "'' suppo't p'Ss'oie'
Mr.. Johnson concluded.
Mr.. PinchOt declines to comment
unon th. victory of w Harry po,or
s...E .na:... ''A''
George s. Oliver, Pittsburgh news.
paper publisher. who created somewhat
OF sensation by throwing his support
10 lincho' IN the chairmanship hgft.
was not at al ioatn To-Day TO express
niS 'ieMs upoh 'he SITUATION re saiu !:
G Mr. Iincnot was wholly right in
Sat"ruay hsht ahm the organization
wa, Wv Wholly mromHi me man nomihatSI
70 'he soVerhorship Is the patty mead
10 oe Wageu' 10y settihg nseil up as
s?It ! Oh cohs .olheLate nead lhe conmittee
u'u wrong anu looIish th'hs ana SET
a pleceueii @ 'nn. m.;n sT,ne aaS may come
" p,usue .ne c,s"''nu.lJ.. 49,.
oo,,an 'IU"sr ~ rosnn .n ,o,'..ve ~ n;n aooh nv
"u..oh % 'm 'epo"se ~ e"ot Gc.
x"tnrs i.an ""' hn ohoiiehoi s'INi h"o y" s,rnns
ho"a ,ho, "oo',,' D,iii a be .ha Lib s''oni
no,nnI u,;,h ,b.t norfoo.i,, rieht @ amJ
nrnnn: rn's saul ri. p0rsoni,otieem ,"st any
ranI;zo ,ha' n,rahn. Jo,nnns,ratad ,hot
no ~ s,ronyer Than IL 10 with tho nno.
nIo and tb"t ba cun oiwava onno.i "a
III. nnnuIe whnn ba wants tn I;scinIine
IL f. tho same TINA tho hiy m. ;nritv
he wbi,.L HnLor won cntitieS hin, r.
- f,ir ,ri,i nc Marty chairmap wbers
we hone he will make good -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

Syarthmore, A. b., 1921; the John
Lockwood Memorial Fellowship tv Mar
garet Elger Powell, Swarthmore, A: B..
1910, and Swarthmorc A. NJ. 1921 !;
the Sarah Kaishn, Cooper scholarship;
10 the member Of the Junior class hav5
ing the best record for scholarship
character aud influence, 10 Miss lsa-
belle Shaw, Fussell; the Western
Swarthmore Club scholarship. offered
to man entering the college next year.
to William +. Ogden, Dr.. OF Natchez,
Miss. : the Bry Mawr prize ~ the
department of social economy and 10,
r;aj rescctch, to Miss Ethel Kinds. and
The Chi Omega Fraternity prize t.
the hest student In the department oi
economies. 10 Miss Jean Knowles.
President and Mrs. Aydelotte gave
luncheon in honor Of the recip..
tents of degrees. at which the Board
~ Managers. the faculty Of the col
iese the class Of 1907. which is hold.
ing It's twenty fifth reunion. end a
number Of special guests were present.
The Graduates
The graduates are: Il
Ia Mar Hay Davenport. Elizabeth Brad
yaS y, Gyse0P MnS PARK AVfry rene Eisabeih Rsms
iiida simpson, Dorothy REID Varlan. W,nnie ,
Miller rS, Wsihen%Syer M.nS rsS srDfn Benjsin ns.
GrofY, William Peter lowden Baroara q, Man. Nan.
iey. Warren Harvey Ogden, Harry McHinley
sellers. Eleanor Anna shinn. James EDWARD
"HaT, a!pnes, Mason Bliss. Augustine +. 8. Mu-
sante' John Cobourne Smith.
Augusta Alien; Albert Lsyrsncs Baxter; Baxter;
bnSsIS.. hnS%ss Hereid LursSst But,srworth, vii
liam Porter Carter. william Rufus Cisney.
iohn Maddoux lfilgert. Jean Bertram
vas Marian Willis Satterthwaite. Elsie 1sa-
bei smith. william Thomson Taylor. Morrisa
VAIN W!lllafns.
Baumgartner. Miriam Robin Breuninger.
Edith Gihon Cugley., Hannah Mary, Dar-
iington, Jeannet,e Del; Marion pl' Bsker Gar
Henrietta Ida Keller, Dorothy. Patten Mas
sau Aiieen Riley, Ruth satterthwaite. Eliza
beth r Sellers sih Filth eorye lsy s'Ssr ETs
Stewart, Helen Maria Thorne. Ruth Mekeei
IVA sburn. Meta Douglns Yarnall.
Charlotte stevens Chri.man. France. Eva
lvn Farauharson. Dorothy Frances Haines.
Thompson.
Carolyn Genevieve Braunworth. Nera
shearer Fletcher. Christine LanGham Lat
shaw. william Powell. Lois Ryan.
Frank Sidebotham Dudley. Frank Krck
Machemer. Rachel May Sheetz.
Allen Gray Clark. @. Morton Daller. Ella
Hanseil Faick, Anne Mary Gauit. Grace Edel
Gourley. william Hnchman STOW. Jr.. Merle
Marie Wood.
Francis Cation Blair. willard s,lngerland
Anna Frances Heaford, Herbert
Iucius Hutchinson, Paul sharpless. Richard
William Slocum. Russell Atlce Yarnall.
Frank Henry Ienke. Frank Hoke.. Elsa
White. I.anta Cor.nno Hastings. Robert
Spotswood Pollard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
DEATHS and DAMAGE
IN NEW YORK STATE

Albany, y. y. June 12.-~CBy A.
P.b-Two were killed. scores injured
and probably 1000. 900 damage was
caused by electrical storms thar swept
over Northern and Central New York
yesterday. Flood conditions prevail
throughout the Mohawk Valley.
In Syracuse fully II million dollars
damage was done in the business and
residential sections, which were covered
with from six inches TO a foot of water.
4 New York Central passenger train
was marOoned in the lowlands and the
cars flooded. Passengers numbering 200
were rescued by fremen.
An oak tree blown through the roof
Of Red Lion Inn. near Mamaroneck
carried a stone chimney into the crowd
ed dining room, killing Mrs. Abram
Wrana. of Brooklyn, and her seven
year old daughter. Several other diners
were injured.
BinghzmtOn, n. ". June 12.--Heavy
damage was done in ChenangO County
BY yesterdays storm. Mrs. Mary Has
kins, sixty, was drowned when her
house at smyrna was washed away. At
Cortland, George Vanstralen, q farmer,
was killed when u falling tree struck
him and a younger brother was injured.
The storm damage mt Cortland was
more than $500 600 Several buildings
there were demolished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

says the Government forces have re.
PEELED the attack Of che revclutionists
against the capital. The, rebels were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
EDISON GIVES POKER QUERY
IN HIS NEW QUESTIONABLE
Also Propounds Ethical Problem
and Asks "What Is Soviet?"

Also fropounoS ETHICAL Problem
and Asks "What Is SovIet?"
New York, June 12.-If you held
three eights after the draw in poker
game and the man against you, one
you had never seen before. went in
with pat hand. then bet a quarter,
and you had but $40 in the world, what
would you do. and why?
Thomas A. Edison. in his latest
questionable Of $50 interrogations,
wants to know.
A few other striking questions in the
list follow:
You are n salesman. making every
effort to get an order from big manu-
facturer who is married to an unusually
jealous wife. One evening you see this
prospective customer dining in res.
taurant with chorus girl. Whas
would you do? .,
Suppose certain low form of AMI.
NAL brought forth single offspring
once each hour and that the offspring
reproduced at the same rate as the
parent. starting as soon as 1t was one
hour old. How long would It take to
get four in the fourth generation /. e.,
four great grandchildren of the parent?
(The parent counts as the first genera
ton and the first offspring comes ut tie
end of the first hour. All the animals
live.)
What is n Sovfet?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Girl Wins Honor
at SlUarthnaOre
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
rectly to the graduates sitting with
him on the platform, telling them
that they must answer the challenge
OF the common man and take their
part in the work of the world.
His closing words were "Happy is
the institution whose sons can saw ne
they point to 1t: There we learned tu
think and there we received the in :
spiration that makes up keep think
ing -
The awarding Of degrees followed.
Miss Ethel Hampson brewster. dean
of women at the college, made the award
to Dr. Thomas. Prof. Jenkins degree
was presented In recognition of his con
tribution to the history of old French
literature by DIR. Isabelle Bronx. head
OF the department of romance Ian
guages.
DIR. Jesse IIolme. of Swarthmore.
head of the philosophy department, pre-
scnted the degree to DR.. Jones for his
contribution to the history Of the So
cicty Of Friends.
Honor for Philadelphia Girl
The honor which Miss Manley re-
ccived is known as the Oak Leaf"
awarded to that woman member of the
senior class who is outstanding for 10y
atty. scholarship and service. This is
the first presentation.
The honor corresponds to the ."Ivy
Medal which has been given for many
years to the leading male student of
the graduating class. Richard SlOcum,
of Reading, editor of the. Phoenix,
the college publication, received this
honor.
Miss Manlcy is member of the Stu
dent Government Board, q member of
the Mortar Board, the senior honorary
society among the women, and is sec.
retary of her class. Slocum was cap
tain of the debating team. is a mem.
Der of the Delta Sigma Rho. the ma
tional forensic fraternity, and belongs
to the Book and Key, the mems senior
honorary society.
At the same time Of the awarding of
these honors. Miss Elsa Palmer. of
Fanwood, y. j., received an honor
which has never been awarded TO u
Swarthmore woman before. She is a
major in the department of electrical
engineering. and In lieu of being unable
to be member of the Sigma Tau, the
national engineering society. male
society. was presented with gold
medal.
FellOwships Announced
Other scholarships and feliQwships
announced were the Joshua LippinCott
Fellowship to Davis Matthias Dennison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

without any visible means of support
who exists for the sole purpose of pro :
vding wife with objective for rolling
pin. Has droll habit Of jumping out OF
his shoes at the slightest provocation.
STARS. PLANETS, etc.-What
husband sees just before he jumps out
of shoes.
I1P-Nose made by fatiron thrown
by wife.
OOF-Noise made by husband re-
ceiving fatiron.
WISHAHADANIDEAR-Words ut.
tered every morning by cartOonist be-
fore starting work.
EDITOk-M Man who hopes cartoon
list will some day get his wish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
TEMPLE BAccALAUREATE
Dean Durham breaches on "cour.
S IN, ace" In Forum services w

age" In Forum Services Ell
Courage" was the subject OF SER
mon delivered m thesForum OF Temple
University at the bactalaureate service
yesterday afternoon by Dean James II.
Durham.
THAT man only IL courageous
said DIR. Dunham, "who has analysed
the dangers of his problem and also the
resources he has to combat them. He
must understand the cause for which he
iabors and must know II to be worthy.
Courage is based not on the impulse OF
the moment. but on calm, sure and de-
liberate judgment.
1--WE must stand for the things that
are right--not necessarily, the excep-
tional and histrionic causes, but those,
too, which are humber and which lack
the glamour Of publicity. Only thus
will We grasp the lofty principles which
will enable us TO lead the world to
safety in the troublous times aheadP'
The invocation was delivered by DR..
w. Il. Shumway, dean Of the school Of
theology. Two baritone solos were given
by Lewis j. Howell. accompanied by
Mrs. Nina Prettyman Howell at the
piano. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Killed by Horses Kick

Buffalo. y. v. June 12.-(By A.
PA peculiar tragedy, due to the
storm. was reported from Angola. Fred
erick Tollner was on his way home
when the storm overlook him.
He went into II barn for shelter and
was standing near stall when there
was u sharp fash of lightning At the
fash the horse in the stall reared, kick
ing Tollncr in the stomach. He died in
the hospital a few hours later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
5 HELD FOR HIGH TREASON

Two South African Officials In.
cIuded Among Nationailsts Arrested
Pretoria. Union Of South Africa. June
12.--Five prominent nutionalists have
been arrested charged with high treason
under the common law.
They include Mr., Moll, n member of
the provisional council Of the Transvaal
and secretary Of the National Party in
tha, province.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
FellOwships Announced

announced were the Joshua LippnCott
Fellowship to Davis Matthias Dennison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Many Heroic Rescues

Coney Island. where II throng Of
35O,O0O had gathered. including 100,-
900 bathers. fortunately received only
the tail end of the storm. Neverthe-
less the confusion at the resort was in
tense when the startled crowds rushed
for shelter. The railroad terminal was
quickly Overcrowded, but prompt ar
rival Of police reserves and their Of
fcient handling Of the thronss averted
injuries to any one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
STORM DEMOLISHES
POTTSTOWN CHURCH

POttstOwn. Pa. June 12,-During a
storm Of cyclonic fury last evening ac-
c0mpanied by q downpour of rain which
hx', like q cloudburst the historic
Union Church, standing on a high knoll,
Sss practically DESTROYED, levelcal 10 the
,RAa- aA-ik- styyeh pr hish explosive
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-01
FRANKVILLE
Oct Of 1000

Oct. 81, 1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chamberlain
and Mrs. l.. c. Spaun were DEBORAH
shoppers Wednesday.
Frank Bulman went to English
Bench Tuesday evening to help care
for his father who was very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle French made a
business trip to Calmar Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bollman were
Postville and DEBORAH callers Tuesday
afternoon.
The w. c. T. U. Ladies met in the
back room at the bank Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. /. r. Hughes, Mrs.
Emma French and Mrs. Lyle French
attended a show in DEBORAH Wednes-
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawerance Pilgrim
were callers in Postville Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Rodensack of Waukon erected
fine monument here the past week
for the late Tom French.
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Kneeskern and
Mrs. ChaS. Webster were DEBORAH
callers Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Bulman was called TO
English Bench FRIDAY on account of
the death of her father-in-law, Jas.
Bulman who passed away Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Robinson re-
turned to their home in Clayton Fri
day after a weeks visit at the Roy
Kneeskern home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-01
ORIGINAL NOTICE
In the District Court of the State of
Iowa in and for Winneshiek
County, November Term,
1922.

Winneshiek County, Plaintiff,
VS..
ole Tolstad alias o. S. Tolstad, De-
PENDANT.
To Ole Tolstad alias o. S. Tolstad
defendant
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that there is NOW on file in the office
of the clerk of the district court
of the state of Iowa in and for Win
neshiek county, a petition at law by
said plaintiff, claiming of you the
sum of Sll6.75 for taxes penalty due
Winneshiek county, Iowa, for the
year 1916, which sum, and more,
is due said plaintiff, and which you
have neglected, failed and refused to
pay. That you are a non resident
and that there is due you $114.S6 as
an heir of Sedsel Tolstad, deceased,
which said money has been duly at
tached by an order of the court.
You are further notified that UNI
less you appear thereto and defend
on or before noon of the second day
of the November 1922 Term of said
court which will begin and be held in
DEBORAH, Iowa, on the goth day of
November, 1922, default will be en-
tered and judgment rendered thereon
as prayed.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, October
Is, 1922.
]. A. NELSON,
County Attorney in and for Win
neshiek County, Iowa. 42-4w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-01

Mrs. Nels Elton of Harmony, Mrs.
Bentram Dahl and Jacob Tustroen
spent Sunday at the John Tuttroen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred elise and mo-
Their, Mrs. Weltkea Bandle of Burr
Oak visited Sunday at the Roy
elise home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Elton of Har-
mony spent Sunday tat Ehe Tom
Humphrey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Applan and
children spent Sunday at the +. j.
Void home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole X. Sander ana
children spent Sunday at the Adolph
AbrahamSon home at Harmony.
John and CeliuS jacobson, Mrs.
Anna Jacobson and Miss Josie spent
Sunday with friends at Spring Grove,
MINI.
Rev. HavneroS was a caller at
the Edward Nelson home Friday.
Ole C. Peterson and Miss Clara
Peterson were HeSper callers sun
day,
iiaberz Anderson Of DEBORAH was
I HeSper caller one evening this
( week
Quite a few from HeSper and VIC
unity aatoed to Mabel Friday to heal
4 Governor PreUS Of Minnesota speak
Friday evening very SucceSSiu
Halloween party waS given by the
+ Bryant girls a. their home. a very
I good time is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Street and baby spent
Sunday a. the r. J. White home.
Leonard and ldeAa Rowe were
callers at the W. NJ. Griswold home
Sunday evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-01
HESPER.

Mrs. Don Easton called on Mrs,
Harry Welper Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Void, Mrs. John Tut
roen and Mrs. Ole X. Sander called
on Mrs. Edward Nelson Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Havneros and
baby were callers at the n. L. Lem
home Tuesday afternoon.
Walt Darlington, Johnnie johnson
and Nicolac Tranaas attended the
auto show at Lacrosse, Wis, last
Mrs. Ole o. Sander and baby
Mrs. Knute Sander and baby and
Mrs. Ole X. Sander were callers at
the Mrs. ]. w. johnson home Thurs
Mr. and Mrs. S. o. Sorlien and
baby visited several days at the
Mrs. H. c. Thingvold home.
Mrs. Mayme Goldberg and Mrs
Ole X. Sander were entertained by
Mrs. Ole Molstad Friday afternoon,
liver Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Born
stad of Wisconsin autoed thru Hes
per on their way to Denver Colo,
and made a short call at the Mol
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Griswold an&
baby, Idella and Leonard Rowe and
Merrill Street spent Sunday with
home folks.
and Miss Grace autoed to Walton,
Wise, Friday to attend quarterly
meeting returning Monday.