davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
FASHIONABLE WRAPS

A host of delightful new creations in coats
and wraps for women and misses for
Autumn wear, embodyng many new things
such as fascinating side fastenings and or
nate buckles The lavish use of fur con-
tributes considerably to their beauty as we'll
as practicability $3.50 to $55OOO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

Warm outing flannel gowns, for small or
large women and misses. with or without
collar in white and colors, special. 800. Csc
Outing flannel gowns in desirable styles
with hemstitched trimming. collars attached
or plain neck In white or colors, special $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
Hand Bags

Tho new fail bags are shown IN leather,
fabric plain or beaded, also of all beads
American manufacturers have proven, be-
yond question, that leather and fabric bags
can be produced in smart effects at much
less than the cost Of imported styles. Silk
velvet and duvetyn bags plain or adorned
with beads are shown in black, navy brown
smoke, sand and purple. Bags of the softest
mocha, rare pin seal or patent leather are
featured in an endless range of choice. I'M
ported beaded bags in pleasing color COM
binations are offered at moderate prices
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-13
Her Heart Upon Her Sleeve.

From a Novel-"It Is in her arms
that beautiful woman carries her
soul" Not a big armful in most cases.
-Exchange.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-13
B0WR0N SOUGHT
RELIEF 40 YEARS
TanIac Restores Los Angeles Man to
Splendid Health After Every
thing Else Had Failed.

"Tanlac has done me more good
than all other medicines and treat
ments combined. and that's saying a
great deal, for was a sufferer from
indigestion forty years and have tried
every kind Of medicine that came my
way" said r. II. Bowron, 1885 w.
18th ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
~ could hardly stand the bad spells
i frequently had with my stomach. I
was weak and nervous, had no appe-
tite, and felt miserable generally.
Nothing I took gave me more than
temporary relief and gradually
grew worse.
about two years ago 1'anlac put
me In splendid condition and II has
been my standby ever since. When
ever l get to feeling a little off, a
bottle or two puts me in fine shape.
1 eat heartily now, sleep fine, have
no distress after meals, and, In fact,
am enjoying splendid health. Tanlac
is just the thing for those who suffer
as / did"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-13
OLD NAMES BACK IN FAVOR
"Mary" and "Eliza" Again in Style,
After Having Suffered a Tenn
porary Eclipse.

Old-fashioned names are again In
style, and the greatest of them all
Mary-heads the list of present day
Detroit brides, says Bert Maloney,
marriage license clerk.
81 have a passion for the name of
Mary" sang Byron, and many poet
ical DetrOiter will experience a cuddly
feeling at the news that the old names
are back again.
The popular Sarahs AIMS. Agneses
and James of Byron's time gave way to
the Ermentrudes, Clarisses and YsO-
bells of recent yesterdays, but now
they're coming into their own again.
OF course, "Mary" never went en-
tirely out. There's something ele-
mental In 1t that deiies Punishment.
It's an ancient name of many
tongues, symbolically connected with
motherhood, with Isis and the moon
and with the regeneration of man.
Detroit News
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-13
GOT RID OF HIS AUDIENCE
Faculty of Arriving at
Quick Decision.

In Sullivan county there are still
many rural phones, the sort that when
the bell rings on one ii rings for all
the others, too, reports the Indian
apolis News. But each patron is sup
posed To be honorable and answer the
phone only when his or her own call
is given. Many, being rather lonely
answer all calls and do the listening
stunt to perfection.
A recent graduate at one of the
schools received a present from his
girl" and also one from several of the
neighbors at the exercises. But when
the girls came he decided 10 thank
her right away. And he went TO the
telephone and called her number
He heard central ring her phone.
and then counted six clicks before she
answered him. He knew he had an
audience. So quite politely he said,
"Now that you are all together
want to thank you individually and
Jointly for the nice presents you sent
me for my graduation"
A silence, and then gently six re-
ceivers clicked back on their hooks.
The boy, sure he had privacy with his
girl, Immediately told her what he
wished to say about her present.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-13
ENGLISH FAKER HAD GENIUS
More Than a century and a Half Ago
He Made Big Money With His
Celestial Bed"

One of the most brazen takers In
history was Doctor Graham, who, In
ITO, opened Temple of Health" In
London. He had recently come from
America and had somewhere picked
up an elementary knowledge Of cleo
tricity, or at least its Technology. He
had at his temple "A celestial bed"
which, il sick person slept in 1t, was
advertised To be a sure cure.
This wonder-wOrking piece OF fur.
niture was made by one Denton, on
Doctor Graham's order. II was beau
tifully carved. covered with silk dam
ask, supported by % glass pillars, and
surmounted by a richly carved and
gilt canopy from which crimson cur
tains with fringe and tassel were sus-
pended.
In his advertisement he claimed !:
This bed Is magneticO-el electric. In a
neighbOring closet is placed a cylinder
by which ! communicate celestial fire
to the bedchamber. that fluid which
animates and WHITES ALL" He charged
admission 10 see the bed. To sleep In
1t cost ESQ ($25O). Later the rate was
reduced 10 eos ($125). Graham was a
skillful stage-manager and made a lot
Of money with his celestial bed"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-13

ought TO 90 TO meet them and tell
them we wouldn't fight"
what did you say?"
"Nothin'. l kind o. started to-but
what's the user She's got that in her
head. Besides, how are you goin' to
argue about a thing with q person
that's crying about It? tell you, Fred.
ole girl certainly must have a lot OF
heart about her, anyway. There may
not be much fun to her-though OF
course l wouldn't know hardly any
way to tell about that-but there
couldn't be hard, any doubt she's got
a lot of feeling. Well, and then she
went on and said old men made wars.
but didn't fight; they left the fighting
to the boys. and the suffering to the
boys mothers"
"Yesw Fred exclaimed, and upon
that he turned. free of mirth for the
guess. Send the old men to do the
fighting! For the matter OF that, |
guess my father'd about q thousand
times rather go himself than see me
and my brothers go; but Fathers so
fat he can't stoop! You got to be able
to stoop to dig a trench, guess Well,
suppose we sent our old men up
against those Dutchmen; the Dutch
men would just kill the old men, and
then come after the boys anyway, and
the boys wouldn't be ready, and they'd
get killed. too; and then there
wouldn't be anybody but the Dutchmen
left, and that'd be one fine world,
wouldn't it,"
EYES," said Ramsey. Course
thought of that"
did you tell herr
mo"
what did you say?"
"Nothin'. l couldn't get started any
way, but, besides. what was the use?
But she didn't want the old men TO go !;
she didn't want anybody to CO."
what did she want the country to
do7" Fred asked. impatiently.
Just what 1t has been dom, sup
pose. Just let things simmer down.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-13

and poke along, and let them do what
they like to U.S."
II guess sou said Fred. "Then,
afterwhile, when they got some free
time on their hands, they'll come over
and make II really interesting for us,
because they know we won't do any
thing but talk. Yes, l guess the way
things are settling down ought to suit
Dora. There isn't goin' to be any
war"
"She was pretty sure there was,
though" Ramsey said. thoughtfully.
"Oh. Of course she was then. We
all thought so those few days"
"No. She said she thought it probly
wouldn't come right away, but now II
was almost sure TO come sometime.
She said our kilograms and all the talk
and so much feeling and everything
showed her that the. war thought that
was always in people somewhere had
been stirred up so 1t would go on and
on. She said she knew from the way
she felt herself about the Lusitania
that feeling like that in her would
never be absolutely wiped out as long
as she lived. But she said her other
feeling about the horribleness Of war
taught her TO keep the first feeling
from breaking out, but with other peo-
pie II wouldn't; and even II war didn't
break ont right then, II would always
be ready to, all over the country, and
sometime IN would though she was
goin' to do her share to fight 1t, her
self. as long as she could stand. She
asked me wouldn't be one Of the ones
10 help her"
He paused. and after a moment
Fred asked, "welli What did you say
to thatT
"Nothin'. started to. but"
Again Fred thought II tactful TO
turn and look out the window, while
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-13
What Did He Mean by None?

The minister was visiting one Of
his thrifty parishioners when the lat
:er's little son came into the room.
After Il few words with him the min
ster handed him a penny. You'd bet
.er put it in your bank and let 1t
grow" he suggested. ITS too small
20 buy anything, now"
The father of the house began to
.huckle until the youngster retorted.
I'll save it till Sunday, then, and put
II in the church basket with papa's
pennies"
The minister tried to relieve the
embarrassment. "None is too small, "
he said, Ito give to the Lord"
But the parishioner isn't sure yet
what he meant by none.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-13
Excellent Advice.

"Never refuse to see what you do
not want TO see or which might go
against your own cherished hypothesis
or against the views Of authorities.
These are just the clews to follow up.
as is also and emphatically so the
thing you have never seen or heard of
before. The thing you cannot get a
pigeonhole for is the finger point show
ing the way to discovery"
This advice to scientists and others
was given in a lecture by Sir Patrick
Manson, the celebrated British physi-
clan who discovered that malaria is
caused by mosquitoes. Sir Patrick died
few weeks ago.-Exchange.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-13
Back to the Simple Life.

Back TO his native hut. there re-
Gently sailed from England South
Sea islander, a direct descendant Of
a line Of famous Fiji chieftains. He
graduated from Oxford university.
England, in 1909. served as a cook with
the X. NJ. A. corps in France in 1916
and later as clerk with the Royal
Scotch Borderers, earning bravery
clasp and being medaled by King
George. lie has returned to the South
Pacific, deserving civilization TO live
among his fellow Fiji islanders.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-13
. II Works That Way.

Silllcus-"Docs the Bible explain
just why Methuselah happened to live
30 longT Cynicus-'I think not, but
my own private opinion is that some
woman must have married him for his
money."-New York Sun.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-13
Safety First.

Johnny, only three years old, was be
ing entertained with some music on
the photograph. He was told by his
aunty that he would soon hear bear
growl. Johnny looked very much
frightened, and then whispered: "Oh.
Aunty, don't open dose doors on De
wicktowla or bear might tum out
Chicago Herald and Examiner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-13
Don't Forget cuticura TaIcum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfluous. You may
rely on 1t because one Of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum).
25c each Observation-Disclosures
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
KnighthOOd Run to Seed.
(NeW York World.

Awards of royal birthday honors in England are not usually the object of such contemptuous char acterization that which the London Outlook visits on the latest distribution of titles by King George 'It is of complaint says the Out look that the HonOurs List is dsfgured by rich melodies (whose) main activities have been less and self-regarding, less and more worthy of respect than those of any fred-fsh shop keeper in the Old Kent Road
 Sir Harry Mallaby- -Deeley, who went
 enthusiastically though not without advertise
 ment into cheap trousers, may have higher
 claims trading philantropist, but why
 any shoud receive baronetcy for his
 investments in loan passes compre-
 hension. Then have the of Sir Ed
 ward Sharp described head of the firm
 that bears his name and President of the
 National Sunday School Union Which won
 the Sharp baronetcy, coffee the Sunday
 schools?
 The editor of small naval paper the owner of small weekly journal and the author of pa triotic' poems designed as "bosh," among those decorated with knghthood. This comment is mild beside expressions from the colonies An Aus tralan knghthood is described by local labor con- ference Insult" In South Africa Gen Shuts obliged to tell the House of Assembly that the Government had nothing to do with title just granted and Sir Joseph Robinson of Cape Town has begged King Georges permission to decline peerage
 In Canada the Parliament has opposed the further distribution of titles among citizens of the dominion. Decorations do not accord with Western democracy The glamour of the belted knight has pretty well evaporated from titles bestowed by the sovereign in recognition of public services devoid of the attributes of nobility intellectually.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE SETS BAD
 EXAMPLE.

William Allen White gave prize to the Empora boy having the most dogs in the Fourth off, Juy parade in his town We have admired the famous Kansas editor and author for a long time and we ad- init the necessity for dog to each boy in agri- cultural State But cannot understand the curious quirk in the mind of d who is the author of What's the Matter with Kansas? usually is when he sets out encourage boys to multiply the number of his dogs
 The agricultural branches of many State govern mens are worrying because of the large over-suppy of dogs in the country. Too many dogs not only consume food that should be put to practical but they prey sheep and other animals and barn yard fowls There laws designed to afford pro- sheep against dogs in each of the AS States yet, in recent circular, the Department of Agricul- says, in spite of legislation, dogs still do much damage to focks, especially in the farming States where they small and dogs plentiful. The cir says further that fear of neighbors dogs keep many farmers from having a flock of sheep that would add to their incomes.
 Experience has taught people to associate large bands of dogs with poverty and lack of education The farm that is over-stocked with dogs sends few boys to college.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Americans Abroad.
(Spring gfield Republican.)

If the tourist tide has not reached it's prewar pro portions it the less of ample volume this year and will do something to redress the balance between the Old World and the New. There complaints of the exploitation of Americans, but investigation has shown little ground for such accusations Overcharg- ing is common, but it usually affects foreigners in eral rather than Americans Within limits it may be taken philosophicaly due to the of dire poverty, and those who complain of it most bitterly are those who like to brag of how much they can get for their American money by taking it to war wrecked country where the currency is hardly worth |the paper it is printed Delightful is the sation of living like a prince few dollars a day. qualification of 1t is not pleasant to sensitive mind, and foreigners from prosperous lands cannot decently object to being expected to pay somewhat in accordance with their
 In general if we may trust the reports of travel CTS nEurope, this exploitation of foreigners is not carried to unbearable extremes There may be landlords who charge fantastic prices, but they are those who cater to the prodiga rich. Tourists who do not insist living in. princely fashion than at home usually travel good deal more cheaply than in the United States and this should content them; if they have to pay more than the natives, they console themselves with the reflection that wealth like nobility has it's obligations If not live like prince next to nothing 1t is some thing to be able to spend like millionaire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
BEARS IN ARIZONA AND ALASKA.

The Department of Agriculture recently issued a circular chronicling the killing by hunter of the Biological Survey of the largest and most destructive grizzly bear in Arizona. The circular that considerable time expense entaed in ming the bear to earth, but the chase persisted In because of the damage it doing. The skin of the dead bear measured ' inches in length. Discussing the havoc the bear had wrought before it killed the bulletin referred says;
 The grizzy's persistent preyng live
 stock cattle least $25,0O0 cordng to conservative estimates One man,
 however, upon whose range the bear lived
 most of the time expressed the belief that
 the bear had eaten fully $75,000 worth of
 his cattle. The Biological Survey inspector
 reported that the bear killed 12 head of
 cattle within week among them a pure
 bred Hereford bull weighing 1900 pounds.
 Cows and young calves, however, were the
 bears favorite food He would eat the udder
 of the stomach of calf and then
 kill another animal He went back
 to the second time.
 Here have illustration of the difference and those of Alaska In Alaska where grizzly bears grow large that the Arizona measurements do not formidable Ca grizzly killed Prince Rupert recently whose skin measured ten feet in iength), and where brown bears grow much larger than the grizzlies brown and grizzly bears class fled game animals and they protected like moose. and deer.
 But then the big bears in Alaska usually kill Alaskans instead of cattle, and Dr. Hornaday seems think Alaskans ought be killed anyhow-or at least, that few dead Alaskans nothing comparable with holiday for Eastern sportsman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
1 CREAM CLEARS A STUFFED-UP HEAD Instantly Opens Every Ar
 Psssage-CIears Throat Too.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply little pure antiseptic cream into your nostrilS It penetrates through every afr pas sage, soothing and healing swollen inflamed membranes and you get in stant relief.
 Try this Get a small bottle of Your clogged nostris open right up; your head is clear; no more hawk ing or snuffling. Count fifty. All the stiffness, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel fine.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by Dr. W. A. ALLEN. ]

Make conscience true and tender. Father; that may truly hate sins, that they may have nc place enemies of Thee. Stir up within us re- pentanee. that may redeem the time have lost and in the hours that remain may do the work lof many days. Thou knowest all snares:
 drive from every root of bitterness and with the
 severity of Thy pluck out Lord. the thorn of
 sins from entangled souls. and bind them crown of contrition around bleeding brows: and having made peace with Thee henceforth watch and pray that enter not again into temp taon. but with patience to the end of
 life. Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
MISTAKES IN HISTORIES.

Alaska is not the only political division of the United Sitaes that is finding fault with the things lthat taught in school history. Willis Mason Vests History of the American People" is not alone apparently in misrepresenting dstortng facts and traducing worthy people. There had been so much complaint in New York about the history ueed in the schools of the State that committed of twenty-one historians and educators named to the school history and expurgate what it believed to be untruths Many changes have been made-and the committee is not yet through. Among the things in the history. used in the schools of their State that have been ordered purgated by the committee of educators and histor- ians the statements that Patrick Henry gay. ueed to convey the impression that he drunkard and immoral that which characterized John Hancock President of the Continental Congress which adopted the Declaration of Independence, "smuggler' and Samuel Adams a machine politician and de magogue" But particularly it wrathy because of a declaration-a declaration that has often been made during the last 50 years. particularly in New England-that Jefferson "athiest." This was ordered changed
 Jefferson was not an 'athiest" He was not orthodox in his beliefs. but neither were Presidents John Adams John Quincy Adams Willard Fillmore William H. Taft Jefferson did not belong to any church. The other Presidents named were Unitar- ians. However, none of them athiess. An ath- fest is one who denies the existence of God"
 Defending it's action for demanding that Ameri- histories to classify Jefferson athiest member of the New York Committee wrote: : Jefferson believed in God the Creator |. - and the source for example, he said "The God who gave life gave liberty at the same time; and 'I have sworn upon the
 altar of God eternal hostility against every
 form of tyranny the mind of man;
 and among the most inestimable Of
 blessings Is that of liberty worship
 our Creator in the way think most agree :. able to His will"
 Jefferson the compiler of book commonly spoken of the Jefferson Bible,
 but really "The Life and Morals of Jesus of [, Nazareth. Extracted Textually From the
 Gospels" This book purchased by Con-
 gress and is in the National Museum.
 Jefferson began his work this book when
 he President. completing it in after
 years
 Jefferson spoke of himself "a real
 Christian He wrote: "I a Christian
 in the only sense in which he tJesus) wished any to be-. sincerely attached to His
 doctrines in preference to all others; ascrib-.
 ing Himself tHm) every human excel lk lence and believing He claimed other" Jefferson not member of any s church; he did not believe in any creed He felt that to study Jesus's teachings and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

follow them according to his own under
 standing made him Jesuss disciple,
 Christian. And judging from his character
 assshown in his life and in his writings he
 would have suffered maryrdom for his belief
 While he did belong to any church, Jefferson really Unitarian in belief, just the Presidents who belonged to the Unitarian Church, and and are many other great Americans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

Cadet (new Lieutenant Charles J. Barrett, of Newark, N. J., is the honor graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point. Barrett served in the A. E. F., as a despatch rider in the Twenty-ninth Division and was selected to attend the Point as the top man from a list of 1855 applicants from the A. E. Y.