davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Garrlson's of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

comes here7 hate to trouble you but really, l am alone here among strangers---I know am trespasslng on your
 My voice trailed off in trepidation at the steady critical gaze she gave me. Had ], indeed. trespassed too Tar on her patience?
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30

In any place where number of persons are awaiting attention in turn, as at box office, ticket window or bank teller's cage, it is the height of bad form to attempt to crowd ahead of earlier corners. The. individual whose proper turn has come should transact his or her business with all possible dispatch and make way for the next in line with the least possible crowding or inconvenience to others.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30

penSes, Sne Sald as she rose to go.
 Passing out through the dark pas age, the ironing room and the stove, Kate found herself on the street again. She dropped into restaurant for din- ner. Then sought her room. hoping in the quiet of the four walls to find some solace.
 Impulse led her to the window. She stood there as if fascinated. Then started measured pacing of the floor. She found it impossible to compose herself.
 At length she found herself once more on the street and as if by some magnet force she was drawn toward a park across the way. She wondered vaguely why she was going there.
 She seated herself, her back toward a growth of heavy foliage. Suddenly she felt the presence of another per son.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
GO ON WITH THE STORY

CD ON WITH THE STORY l I'm Sing Loy's wife just about n,
 much as l was Dan Wards wifel, Alice went on.
 Kate Ward winced as if she had been struck.
 "Then--why don't you Ieave-if won don't like It here?" she heard her. self saying. | Leave-leave-"A Alice perched on the edge of the scarlet bed, her chin up-tilted, her eyes thoughtful fes-I might leave-I mirbt leave" meditatively, "and walk the streets looking for work during the day and sit on park bench at night, Meantime Dorothy" she broke off "Leave!" she began again. Danper- ous lights were lurking in her eyes Who have I got to leave for? And what could l do, anyway? Here get three square meals Q day! snre we all eat at the same table--us girls and our Chinese bosses and sometimes a cat or two! But we eat! And that counts.
 And who could I flnd," the words were tumbling out furiously, "who could l find that wouldn't cuss me ont when moved too slow or folded something wrong? Not any Ameri- can boss
 Its easy here--anyway.
 And Sing" she was thoughtful again, Ines not such a bad sort. T we'll guess I might even have loved him once if-"
 Chinatown Alices voice broke. She brushed her tears away with an em- barrassed movement.
 "Well--he's good to me, and II guess that's about all a woman can ask of any man.
 "Whatd you come to see me forp" Alice asked suddenly.
 T thought there might be some thing" she foundered, "something I could do."
 There is," said Alice. "Help me pay Dorothy's hospital expenses"
 Tn be glad to-" Kate stam- nered, but doesn't your husband, or Ir. Loy-help you?"
 Alice turned on Kate like a fury.
 I'm playing a square game here vlth the little chink--just to see how feels to do it." she flashed. 'I take what l earn Nothing more.
 T get $10 a week. I pay s6 for he room Dorothy and I live in. Our breakfasts cost us another S2. We get inner and supper here for nothing. hat leaves us $2 week to see the white lights on!
 Its gay life, old girl!"
 Kate resented the sudden return to oarseness.
 "J'll see about the hospital ex-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30

There are now IS republics in Europe, occupying two-thirds of the territory of the continent and having nearly 2s4,o0O,000 population.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
Printed Silks

Printed silks and cottons continue in favor. New patterns, weaves and colorings are being shown daily. These are particularly liked for over blouses and chemise frocks.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30

this spring-particula when worn with long-sleeved frocks on which there is much ornamentation.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
Negligees

Attractive negligees of blue satin are lined with gold and bound with blue maribou.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
Borrowed From the Orient

Some of the most elaborate paiamas are of Paisley silk in dull, rich shades. combined with bandings of Persian blue velvet.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30

Unless Miss Lena Mord gets mar ried within year, she will lose her naturalization papers, according to ruling of Judge Joseph B. David of the superior court at Chicago. Amy one as good looking as you" said the judge, docs not deserve to be given more time to get a husband"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
All in Crepe

Nightgowns and combination suits of colored crepe de chine are effec- lively trimmed with bands of white crepe or with small geometrical figures, appiiqued or hemstitched on in border pattern.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
Good Manners

'ugar' and drink spiced wine, called
 ."bride's tears.p
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
(To Be Continued). Copyright, 1922, NEA Service).
Cossip:sC Corne,
Flattering Collars

Outstanding ruffs of taffeta or tulle are seen on many of the newest frocks. This softens the line about the back of the neck and is more fiat. tering than the severe line.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30

On an average there are twins in every 69 births.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
ONE MAN WOMAN
 BY ZOE EcKI.EY
PLAYING A SQUARE CAME.
BY ZOE BE cKLEY.

KATE WARD. following her hushana,s aealh, returned from the city 10 ber shi,ahood Village to care for her widower 5usIIN PARSONS. To their cottage came kate's dead husband '""' child. f'Po DOROTHY. Later came the news that Dorothy was very III and Kate visited Alice at the laundry of siMd Lof, With whom tho latter lived, to dlseuss what should bo done for the child,
 Kate assumes that Alice Is married to the laundryman, at which Alice laughs.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30

rative or not. Now she may retain the same neckline but softened with wide drops of lace or narrow collars trimmed with many colors.
 The V-shaped neckline is extreme ly popular The square neckline has its adherents.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30

Sleeveless Coats Sleeveless coats are to be popular
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-26

and we're enjoying visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Vigneron. Mrs. Pope
says there 10 lots Of snow in Washing
ton.
Mrs. r. II. Peters visited with her
mother. Mrs. II. M. Drake, at Dombey.
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
A. G. Wheeler of Liberal called on
|. P. Henline T..iday.
The Community Club is preparing
good program for our next meeting.
will be January 9th. Let's all go and
hear it.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Haworth were
callers at the r. II. Peters home FRI
day evening.
Misses Maude and Mabel Crum visit
ed with their aunt, Mrs. Pope, Thurs
day evening.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-26
A STRIDE TOWARD NORMAL

The Democrats had eight years
In which to run up national debts
by extravaganza and waste, to
scramble the railroads, to initiate
and deflate the currency, and TO en-
courage socialism. And they ex-
pected the Republicans TO get the ma
ton back TO normal In eight months.
IL could not be done. and the Re-
publicans did not do II. but they
did the best they could. The coun-
try is on the way to normal and
has made good progress, as indus
trial statistics viii demonstrate in
the next few months. Liberty bonds
that sold for s5 cents on the dollar
a few months ago are above 95
cents now, an increase OF 10 cents.
Nm increase OF ten cents on IS Is
an Increase OF nearly IL per cent.
THAT is to say. holders of Liberty
bonds are l2 per cent better off
than they were when the Republi-
cans came into power. That is not
a bad start on the way back to
normal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-26
DIST. 93

Mrs. Efiie Kettell is spending the
week end at the Seaton home.
w. A. George visited the school
Thursday and Friday.
Chas. Gift made trip to Liberal
Thursday.
Claude Pope is in receipt of letter
from his mother stating that she and
George had reached their destination
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-26

Hunky-"whats the best way to
stop falling hair?"
Dory-"Catch It before It reaches
the floor
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-26
.Gone Ws

rhe Egyptians smoke lead
~ 'he "ve fer~ers" ~ had
''grne west The ahohr I'd In
e. tin, as bette the
r.,,lm of ~ coffin
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-26

Miss Euline Ford was over from
Mocane for the weekend.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-26
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

The Christmas Spirit is a wonder
ful thing, for II softens hard hearts
1t wipes out animosity: 1t equalizes
positions in life; II makes us better.
We pause in our mad rush and
speak a kind word to someone who
is in need of encoura cement: we
reach down in our pockets and even
II there Is little in our pockets, we
divide what we have with some one
plsp
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
HARVARD U. "curups" FEWER
Franks in pisfavor Through Student
Council lnfsusnes. Doctor
Lowell Says.

Cinclnnati.-The "cutup' spirit fast
Is subsIding mt Harvard university. uc-
cording to Its president, DIR. A. Law
renee Lowell. ut the annual dinner Of
the Harvard club here. Franks dur.
Ing classes nre taboo also. he snId. be-
cause students have become Imbued
with community spirit under stu.
dent councils. 81
"'fhe Harvard enrolment Is incrcus.
Ing and the influx from the West. Mid.
die West AMI the South Is fnr IN cx-
cess OF those coming from New Eng.
innd." said Doctor Lowell.
''rhe art OF llfe II not solving prob.
lens so much ~ I, Is In recognizing n
problem when II appears" Doctor
Lowell ndded. "while the world hns
many who are able to untnnglc n sltu.
aiion. II hns few who see clearly great
problems" ~
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
CORN FOR slLleE PURPOSES
Early Planting Of We'll .Matursd Seed
- Large Variety 10 often
Most Profitable.


In tie north mn enrly pInntinv of
well-mniured secd of large variety
OF corn II often most profitable when
the crcp ls Intended for sllagc pnr.
poses, or course. II u grain crop II
desired, The corn variety must be
chosen that Inns the best chance ~
maturing good Yield OF grain i'ns
" hllnge IN the object. the same de-
gree Of maturity Il moi necessary
The production may be increased ain.
ply by choosing n somewhat longer
season crop. one that Will reach the
proper rnslllng singc NJ about ihe
same time the Northern grain would
hnse to lie maturing Here IN one
more piuce whore the Northern -Ilo
owner cnn get the Jump on suinn ~
HE less fortunate rcis:i',es.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
Big Bird Specimens.

Denver, colo.-(iinnt South Ameri-
can condors and other birds and ani.
mails OF Peru will be exhibited In the
Colorado Museum Of Natural History
as result OF an offer received by
Mayor Bailey. Duane NJ. Kline. an
engineer. formerly OF Denver. now en-
ployed In South America, lias asked
the city to accept pair Of condors,
two pairs Of Tuncn birds. giant butter
tlies with wing spread Of eight and
ten inches, and other interesting spec
linens Of animal and bird life Of Peru,
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
BOLDT and CAHRINGEP

society. % West Forty-thlrd street,
will furnish on request information
as TO the courses, us well as answer
questions and make suggestions con-
eerning living conditions in Rome
hotels, boarding houses. etc.
20 Promote Friendly Relations.
The Associazione Italo-Americana
was organized in Rome In 1919, under
the auspices of persons prominent in
governmental. scientific. Industrial and
financial circles. for the following pur-
poses: ITO foster cordial relations be-
tween Italy and the United States by
means OF courses OF study. publica-
tions, lectures. ETC.: to establish CO.
operation with italian citizens living
In America and Americans living in
Italy; to increase economic relations
and to assist Industrial and COM
mercial organizations Of Italians and
Americans, under conditions which
shall rot affect the economic Inde-
pendence Of the two countries"
Among the speakers In Rome this
year will be Tommasc Tittonl. presl.
dent ~ the Italian senate. who visited
the United States last fall: Professor
Rodolfo Lanciana, authority on an
cient Rome, and Professors PIetro
Bonfante and Carlo FormlchI. both of
the Royal University Of Rome. The
association hns undertaken TO arrange
for the exchange Of professors. as well
as the establishment Of scholarships.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

The heavy rainfall of last Friday
night washed out a>culvert on the
Yuma highway about ten miles south
of Haxtun and closed the road to
traffic. Considerable wheat is COM
ing into Haxtun over this road from
that section of the country and but
for the timely work of group OF
business men large amount of
this grain would have been diverted
to another shipping point. A party.
including Nels Bentson, Chas. Beck
er. Ben Anderson. Vic Jones, E. j..
Anderson, Ed. Intermill and others.
went to the scene of the washout and
repaired the road SO that people could
get to Haxtun.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
AMERICANS Plan
TO STUDY ITALY
Arrangements With Royal Uni-
versity Of Rome Designed to
Promote Friendly Relations.
TWELVE SCHOLARSHIPS OPEN
Diplomats and College Professors to
Address the Glasses This Sum-
mer-Lanouase, History and
Culture Featured.

New York.-A series of courses for
Americans. to be given in Rome dur
ing the summer Of 1929, has been
organized by the Associazione Italo-
Americana. in collaboration with the
academic authorities OF the Royal Uni
versity Of Rome and under the patron
age of the American ambassador to
Italy.
The courses are planned with view
to making better known In the United
States the language. history, culture
and economic conditions of Italy, SO
that the mutual understanding and
friendly relations of the two countries
may be increased and strengthened.
Instruction in the courses. which
will extend from July 10 to August
81, will be adapted to the needs Of
the American student. A large num-
Der of the courses in the literary his
torical and economical develOpment>o of
Italy will be In italian. supplemented.
when necessary, by the use Of Eng
lish.
Twelve Schotafenipo.
Twelve scholarships. to be assigned
by the universities on the basis of
merit among the applicants, are Of
fered by the Associazione Italo-Ameri-
cana to students In the several Ameri-i
can universities. Al; students enrolled
for the summer courses Of lectures
will be entitled to the daily use Of the
Library Of American Studies In Italy.
and various rooms open also In the
evening, for social gatherings and for
study. situated in the center Of the city
Of Rome. not far from the university.
Here many American newspapers and
magazines will be available. Stu.
dents will also be entitled to the
use of the university library. Each
student will also gain free admission.
during the period Of the courses. to all
the antiquities. monuments, galleries
and museums of the Italian govern
ment and of the city OF Rome.
The offices of the Associazione Italo-
Americana in Rome Of the Institute
of International Education, 40 West
One hundred and seventeenth street.
this city. and OF the Italy-America
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
c. B. 60. R. R.

wants men for desirable and perman-
ent positions in Illinois. Wisconsin,
Iowa Missouri and Nebraska.
Machinists. boiiermakers and black
smiths. zoe per hour;
A few helpers for these crafts. l7c
per hour;
Passenger car carpenters and re-
pairers. zoe per hour: =
Freight car carpenters and repair
ors. csc per hour:
To replace men on strike against
decision OF the United States Rail-
road Labor Board.
Young men who have finished their
farm or other work for the season
apply at once. before II Is too late.
fer positions as helpers In the car and
locomotive departments where every
opportunity will be provided to en-
able YOU to qualify for positions pay
Ing higher wages.
For further particulars and trans
portation. II accented. call on or
write Master Mechanic. c. h. 4 Q.
II. r..
SHERIDAN. wYO.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
NEWS FROM HAXTUN
tFrom the Haxtun Harvest)

The farm house of P. L. Murmood,
four miles southeast of Haxtun was
struck by lightning during the rain
and electric storm Wednesday eve
Ting. The lightning struck the
chimney and splintered the house
considerable. No one was in the
house at the time
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Wednesday, Mr.. Turner is survived
by his wife and two children, his
father, w. E. Turner of Fleming. two
brothers and sister He has lived
in the Fleming community for three
and half years. The funeral will
be conducted tomorrow at Fleming.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Albert Rainey, paint and glass
salesman living at Sterling was ar
rested Saturday night by Chief Of Po-
lt5v Henson at the request of Nebras-
Ea authorities. Rainey is said to be
wanted in connection with the pass
ing Of fraudulent check for 5000,
He is in the county Jail at Sterling.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Paul r. Turner. 23 years old, farm
<r near Fleming, died Saturday night
al the Sterling Hospital. following an
speration for appedicitis performed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
GEESE MUST NOT HONK
WITHIN CITY LIMITS

coys OF these geese the neighbors
complained to the chief of police,
Said chief OF police carried the COM
plant to the city council. Backed by
its mammoth ordinance book con
tanning 410 city laws, the city fathers
were in a position to mete out great
punishment for permitting wild
geese to honk at random within the
confines of the otherwise peaceful
municipality in direct violation of
from one TO half a dozen of those
40 ordinances. Professor Chalfant
saw his doom. He has agreed to
take his disturbing honkers to some
secluded spot outside the corporate
limits, where they can exercise Their
sIentorian voices TO their hearts
c ontent, but without disturbing the
naighbors.
And so has Pullman returned to
the even tenure of her ways and an
other municipal problem has been
solved by her administrative forces.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07

Truly the way of the Pullman bird
hunter is beset with thorns. Not
only must he purchase a high priced
license, pay almost fabulous prices
for his guns and ammunition and un-
dergo physical hardships in the quest
for his game as he hikes miles to find
farm that is not posted, but now
come the city officials and say that
he must keep his decoy geese outside
the city limits where their more or
less tncessant honkings will not dis
tract the neighbors and cause them to
lose needed sleep.
Professor F. c. Chalfant, head of
the department of foreign languages
at the State College. is one of Pull
mans most enthusiastic nimrods. To
him the call of the wilds has a charm
which is irresistible. His stock OF
hunting equipment is complete TO the
minutest detail and includes several
wild geese which he uses for de-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
WHITMAN CHANGERS
GO To COLLEGE MONDAY

Whitman County Pomona Grange
is joining with the summer Vista
ton Day of the Grain Growers, Ship
pers and Millers association for their
annual picnic and inspection OF the
college and experimental fields
July 10.
All Changers and their friends are
to be on the campus by 10 o'clock.
The forenoon will be spent inspect
ing the dairy poultry and other live
stock Lunch will be served on the
campus at noon followed by some
atter-dinner speeches, The after
noon will be penl visiting the ex-
perimental fields When the in
spection is completed, the Changers
will assemble in Tanglewood for a
picnic supper The College Grange
will furnish the coffee A meeting
of Pomona Grange will be called at
shutdown in the college Grange room
in Wilson Hall. Those desiring to
take the fifth degree should be pres
ent by dark or send their names TO
the executive committee, Fred
Hodges, viii Clark, Jim Klemgard.
Ed Gaines or Anna Miller.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
ARCHERS ENJOY SELVES
IN SUNNY SOUTHLAND

Following are extracts from a let
ter received this week by f. c. For
rest from DR.. T.. A. Archer, written
at Los Angeles on June 27:
I'VE are having "a wonderful visit
to the Southland The weather is
warm and pleasant Have been fish
ing. with fair success. Saw 25O-
pound fish landed on our pier, but
was unable to hook one of these big
fellows myself
This country is surely booming
as to building, with its necessary la
Dor, everybody being employed at
high wages. Missed a Kiwanis meet
ing last week but hope TO attend one
this Friday. May get some pointers
for our local club
Visited the local Glendale Cham
Der of Commerce and got pumped
full of the customary hot air These
people are sure past masters at ex-
ploitation and boosting. Our con-
vention occurs next week shortly
after which we expect to hit the trail
for our beloved Palouse. The boy
leaves the coming Saturday by boat
for home in order to be ready for
the National Guard encampment
the Sth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
SANITARIUM NOTES

w. H. Stout had his tonsils re-
moved Friday.
Mrs. Eliza Park underwent an OPP
Grafton for the removal of her ton
sils Saturday, as did also Miss Helen
Steiner.
Mrs. Ella Courtney left the hos
pital Sunday
Carl Mordhorst had his tonsils re-
moved Monday.
On Tuesday Mrs Francis Crueze-
man of Johnson underwent minor
operation, and on Wednesday Mrs.
Hazel French was operated upon.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Beistel left on
Wednesday for Spokane to attend
the Northwest medical convention.
Mr.. and Mrs, Van Houte and son
were brought to the sanitarium on
Wednesday, suffering with ptomaine
poisoning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
PULLMAN LAD LOST;
FOUND BY BOY SCOUTS
Kenneth Brewer, Nine Years Old,
Lost in Woods Twenty-four
Hours--Scouts Organize
Searching Parties

After being lost in the mountains
near Harvard. Idaho. for "a
hours. Kenneth Brewer nine-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. Brew
err of Pullman, was found at 500
o'clock Wednesday morning by Boy
Scouts from Camp Grizzly, the stunt
mer camp for the Whitman and La
tab county council. The little boy
became lost at $50 Tuesday morn
ing and a call for help to the Scout
camp sent the entire contingent
nearly 100 strong. into the wilds in
search of the youngster.
The searching parties were or
ganized under direction of Scout
Executive F. D. Hawley, with Il
trained leader in charge of each
group The boy was found by one
of the groups about eight miles from
Camp Grizzly and was in good
physical condition, although he had
been without food for - hours
The lad spent the night between two
large logs Several of the Pullman
boys who left for the camp Sunday
with Scoutmaster c. N. Curtis par
ticipated in the search,
Four hundred visitors were at
Camp Grizzly Tuesday, according to
a telephone message from Executive
Hawley to The Herald. and on last
Sunday 300 visitors registered at
the Scout camp The encampment
is progressing very satisfactorily and
the boys are making the most of
their opportunity to make them
selves better sons and better eiti-
2ens