davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

Admits Hes Bashful.
Dear Miss Blake: l am in love
with a boy who says To- others
that he Is crazy about me. but does
not want me to know IT. He II
rather bashful around me. / love
him, but, Miss Blake, why doesn't
he show his love to me?
F.B.
He frankly admits he's bashful.
F. B., which probably explains the
whole thing.
Dear Miss Blake: Recently my
boy friend and fell out. Since
then have been corresponding
with his sister. In her last letter
she asked me to call on her. Would
it be improper for me to make this
call? Awaiting your advice, I am.
DIXIE.
BY all means make your call.
This may lead the way to an un-
derstanding with your boy friend
and one of those delightful chances
for making up, and it's So Won
derful to make up, isn't II. Dixie2
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

Strict taiIleur of
= q W trieotine,
braid bound, link
button model.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

LonE roll Tsxets
collar carries sut
tn str.igktli.e
enect Of tn Is
braid bound salt
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

Il m b rofdery.
again proves its
Q egI-t his
k.ssacl with link
abuttep <snd notch
COLLAR.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
Doris Blakea Answe1s
aDLoUe Problems
Admits Hes Bashful.

money you can AFFORD to spend on
entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
Memory
Tests
Answers to These Questions VIII
BE Published Tomorrow.

DC fuuhenc0 'IOmOFro"s
/. What town was at one time the
seat Of the United States govern
ment before Washington. D. C. was
selected?
2. Place the following quotation:
Where the bee sucks, there
suck 1;
In a cowslip's bell lie.'
g. Where was the first printing
office in the United States set up?
4. What is the oldest existing wa
ter works system in the. world?
5. What is the lead in a lead
pencil made of?
6. From what is the following
quotation taken:
The airy hand confusion wrought
Wrote Meme, meme and divided
quite
The Kingdom OF her thought.
Z. Where is the Fraser River,
where Is its source and mouth?
s. What poet wrote the line, And
Freedom shrieked-as Kosciusko
fell'
Q. When was Robert Emmet, no.
ted Irish hero, hanged? ,.~
10. Whom did Al Mccoy defeat to
win the worlds middleweights cham
pionship. when, where, and number
of rounds? r.
Answer to Yesterdays Questions,
/. What is lapidary? An artifi-
Ger that cuts precious stones.
2. What is the length of the great
axis diameter of the equatorl +?
1896 miles.
8. What fighter was recognized
as worlds middleweight champion
after Bob Fitzsimmons advanced to
the heavyweight class? Syracuse
Tommy" Ryan
4. In what sea novel Is the ac-
count given Of the celebrated "trian-
gular duel"? In .Mr. Midshipman
Easy" by Capt. Marryat.
5. Who were the Lake Poets?
Why 80 called? Coleridge, South
ey, and Wordsworth; because they
lived near the lakes of Cumberland
and Westmoreland, England.
6. Where does practically all of
the sulphur in the United States
come from? From Sulphur, La, the
output Of which is 25o.o0o tons an
nually.
Z. What sort of lens Isl necessary
to render vision under water SINH
lar to that in air, A strong magni-
flying lens. Pearl divers and others
who open their eyes under water
find that such glass corrects the
refraction of light below water and
makes submarine vision as clear as
that Of foggy air. Fish have strong
ly convex lenses in their eyes for
the same reason.
s. what great seaport is located
on the. Mersey River? Liverpool,
England.
>. Who is president of the inde-
pendent state Of ,Fiume? What
noted poet tried to seize Fiums..
claiming II in behalf OF Italy?
Prof. Riccardo Zanneila was made
president October .. 1921. -Insur-
rectionists deposed him Friday. Ga
briele d'Annunzio.
1o.Swho was Oliver Goldsmith.
a. British poet. author OF avicar Of
Wakefisid's and "she stoops to Con
quers
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

Little Donald from the city. was
Watching hens bury themselves IN
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
FINANcIA|
RAILS ADVA||E
Some Issues MaI<s New
High Records for
Year. 3.


n aug, so.-Ihs co1sss
OF prices on the Stock Exchangs
this morning .nne.r.6 a. s-xs~~..
,h., -. e--,s, - -
eomhun'<< -
hneo IN tne eonndence q n
future expressed In ycsfsr6av.s
advances were made thi, r,oruinr
by both rails and indu,trf.1s and
not q few issues made rew nfrh
records for the wear
Nearly all the active rsfix,s6
issues advanced a poInt ar -.
by noon and among m. ,r6,-f-<.,.
advances predomtnsted WIN .c~I.s
strength in the eouipmen,, sri an
titles. and in some ~ IN. -,~~>~f-
ties.
The railroad list was no<ns,x
strong during thu rnorninr st.x,r-
The American Railway Arsoeiaf1or..
weekly report of revenu. ca l..6-
ings showed an increas. 81 4 fss
more than the previou, ws~r -.
Increased car loadinr, ver. scc>cf.<
as evidence that the tr.crncrt.-
tion system of thu coun,rx a. ru,,
tioning normally IN epIts -
lished reports from W.sht~~-,
that L C. c. Inspector. h.v. Tcsnz
more than half the locomotives ~
smined In need OF repair.
Among the railroads. chics<e spd
Alton was also q noteworthy En-
cepoon to the general trend. Not
only the common ara r-~x~-~S
stocks sold OF sharply, but ~.
~ per cent bonds also dropped
roiloring their substantial deciin,
Yesterday. There were rumors ,n
.ne financial district that interssts
IN control OF Alton have desnasrsd
Of ever getting ii. nroc~-,~ -
its feet and have decided uno,
receivership. but there was No suh-
sanitation obtainabls In conneerso,
with this report
Drot dispatches were 70 the
enect that two OF Henry Ford,s ,sn.
resentatives were mskinr = ~,
through the Kentucky coal 1eIds
and that IL successful An ,sn.,.-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3O.-wheat prices
averaged lower There was the
same absence of support early and
at the insid figures. values showed
lie under the finish of yesterday
with Decembed of 31s cents from
the high of the previous day. Short
covering furnished the bulk of the
support.
A slight change in sentiment was
noted as the result of the decline
the belief prevailing that with the
light trade somewhat oversold con-
dition existed
Owing to the lack of speculation
the Winnipeg market is as easily
Influenced as the domestic. Export
demand continues light. Corn,
while averaging lower. held within
narrow limits. Government weekly
weather and crop reports showed
little change in conditions with the
late grain badly hurt in parts of
the Southwest. Exporters took
175,0O0 bushels here.
Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs q Coz
Wheat Yes'days
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
Breadstuf Movements.

NEW YORK. Aug. sO.-The following
shows the movement Of breadstuffs at New
YORK today In bushels OF grain and barrels
Of -four:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

Inc export clearances from the seven prtn-
eipai ports Of the Atlantic seaboard New
York. Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore. New
port News. Galveston and New 0rieansl thus
far this week. rs compared with the cor
depending days Of last week. have been as
follows =
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
METAL MARKET.

new YORK. Aug. so-r,onaor
YIN prices continue 10 advance. bof,
spot and futures being I7s sd hieb-
er at fleo Is Sd and f1so l,s g.
respectively: sales. 100 ton. ana asa
IONS. standard copper is rs ga
nlsher at f62 LIS Sd for spot ,ns
teS 2s and Sd for futures. ,aie,
100 tons OF futures. Electroiv,ic l.
Is bs higher at fse. Spot iea6 -
e 90 HIGHER at f24 IS Sd. ana spel-
ter rs Sd lower at $50 lss.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3o.-Most of
yesterdays trading was Of an even
ing-up character. There was. however.
some further covering of shorts. This
made a strong market during the
greater part Of the day on which
there was considerable fresh profit
taking by local. Southern and West
ern bulls Of the last month.
Qurnished BY W. .. Hisbs 3 os.)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

EkpoFts OF wheat from the four porfs
tSew York. Boston. Philadelphia and Balfi-
more) were $50, 900 bushels; last year. l53.-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
N. Y. CURB

NEW YORK. Aug. se.-rhs mar
ket on the Curb Exchange today
was Irregular bullish activities be-
ing Transferred from the OIL stocks
to the industrial issues. Motor
stocks came into prominence again.
Durant Motor moving up in the
early trading. and there was q good
demand for Continental Motors.
which sold at sx and sk.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
Steel Merger.

A rumor. was current in banking
circles yesterday to the enect thar
the Federal Trade Commission was
about to make a report on the MID
ale e-Repuofic-Inland Steel merger.
Although trade commission ofncials
stated that there was nothing Tor
publication at this time, II was In
dicated that early developments are
expected
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

Total saer gsF against yesterday ees
51ee6o e2S $50 ago. FROM Janu
to date. 1es against 17s4ssoo year ago an,
$50. 400 200 two years aso
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

Aug rket, The
, 1922-03-08

desires the latter. Shuf1eboe-d and
indoor quotts viii also be on hand
for continuous use all evening
The treat OF n evening starts Al
5 sharp. That Is tho great basketball
game In which deaoons IND trustees
and church officers. the pastor in
eluded viii reveal to the world how
the great and glorius college game
should be played Any youths o. fifty
who have some pointers TO give come
PREPARED to participate In this game
Dr. R~eichenbach a been requested
to attend SO that nc one needs to
pass OUT without a doctor present
An men of h church and cougre
CATION are invited Those too without
a church hons are also welcome.
Come out and get lined up with a
live bunch of men in a v church
and have a 1--we time Thursday eve
ming. $50 in the First Baptist church,
Fifth and Beech street Is the invita-
ton
, 1922-03-08
Wireless
Wrecks Sleep,
Feels Shocks

PEORIA. m. March s.-HaIluctna-
tons were blamed today by a Peoria
physician. a wireless authority and a
physicist ut Bradley college. for the
weird experiences of E. C Beck of
Chi1icothe, who has come to this city
TO have "this wireless stun stopped
so he will not hear voices and music
in his room and get shocks when he
goes to bed at night
Prof. E G. Shalkhauser. wireless
authority OF Bradley. said he believed
Beck had read sc much about radio
that he is suffering from hallucina
tons. Prof. Verne r. Swain, head OF
, 1922-03-08
RED CROSS To
WORK,
FUNDS LACKING
Workers Fan to Reach $4,000
Quota in Campaign Recent
ly Conducted by Or
ganization.

Despite the fact that tho recent
campaign OF the Red Cross to raise n
fund OF IS 100 failed. the work of the
organization wnl be carried out dur
ing h coming year. along the same
line as the WORT has been handled
during the past year. according to
plans made by the directors of the or
night
The program outlined for the pres
ont year called for continuance oc the
1e21 campaign and extension OF the
work whenever possible for tho re
lief of needy people during the com
ing year. This plan win be carried
out until the funds raised during the
campaign are depleted
Tho work OF Mrs. K1ttis B. Payne,
executive secretary OF the Casper of
flee was commended for her work
and in n resolution adopted indorse-
ment Of her administration and the
pledge of utmost support was made
by the board OF directors
A report covering the activities OF
the Red Cross for the first two
months OF the year indicates the TIRE
mendous volume OF work that IS be-
ing handled. The report submitted to
tho directors by Mrs PAYNE last night
follows:
Letters written ...--.-------.-.als
interviews in office .-------.-.ss2
, 1922-03-08

north OF the YeDowstuns highway,
and owing 10 tho fact that h land
Is very level It viii make a beautiful
location o a tovnsite. which VIII be
known as Evansville. wyo.-
TIE work OF surveying and stalking
the lots. streets and alleys hz been
completed and as voc as the weather
permits the street VIII DO graded
free o. Gust to tho lot buyers E1ec
tricity FOR lights. etc. VIII be furnish
ed from Casper. Water and drainage
conditions are ver favorable An
resident lots win be OF 5o-foot 'front.'
age and 80 feet IN depth. and the
prices Of the lots VIII ranEs from ,3oo
mp and wm be sold on cesy tcrurs-
The Company Is also contemplating
n building program. by which the lot
buyers can have a houss built with a
very E1zn moun OF cash
, 1922-03-08
BLOOD RUNS In
GENOA STRIKE

GENOA. March Soy Tho Associ-
.ated Pressl-Tension between h Fas-
cisti and socialist elements, which has
been smculderng for months, culmi'
mated in several pitched battles and
duels in the streets OF Genoa last
night.
Tho labor unions declared n general
strike in protest against the burning
OF tho building occupied by the labor
organ Lavora by the Fascist The
unions organized a parade and travers-
ed the principal streets. cut their par
ade was broker up several times by
Fascist attacks
Tho unionists. attempting to hold a
meeting. were dispersed by the royal
guards, whoreupon a fight ensued. in
which ~revoivers and clubs were used.
More thar n score OF policemen were
injured and some OF them were re
ported dying today.
Order was restored lRte today when
tho general strike was called off and
work was resumed throughout the
city.
, 1922-03-08

chaser.
The matter ~zs-broueht up IN com-
mtttse by Representative McC1intock,
Democrat OF Oklahoma who said he
had been u~nordciaIly informed that
The sale was made TO the Pacific
Steamship company for s1.25o.ooO
According to my Information. the
sale was made since We began hear
fngs at which we sought testimony as
to tho cost OF tho Great Northern
said Mr.. McCintock. Il informed the
sale was made before bids wero open
cd. Mr.. DENLY knew nothing of It.
If information is correct We have
lost about three and n quarter mil
Hon dollars on the Transaction. in
GLIDING h O s Of re-condi-
fioninE.T
Mr.. McCnntock declared that repre-
sentative OF the Pacific Steamship
company who took over the ship at
tho Brooklyn navy yard, according TO
his information refused to permit
navy supplies and the radio outfit to
be removed"
Rear Admiral Potter. paymaster
general. who was before the commit
, 1922-03-08

the physics department. at Bradley, Al
mifs that IF the power OF transmits
sion Is surtctentiy strong h bed
springs eoul1 attract the wave and
cause sparks" II would take q ue-
mencous wave 70 do IL though. Prof
Swain said.
Beck Rys he has heard strange
cracking noises In his room and
hasn't had a wink OF sleep for two
weeks because OF voices he hears
around him
, 1922-03-08
TOWNSHIP ADJOINING NEW
REFINING COMPANY WILL
BE OPENED UP BY FIRM

The Guaranteed Investment COM
pany. a Wyoming corporation. with
an authorized capital OF $4,000. has
opened its offices in ths new zut-
termeister building and win engage in
all branches OF the real estate and
loan business in his city.
This company has purchased n part
of tho W. T. Evans ranch, three
miles east OF Casper. for the purpose
Of laying out a new TOWNSHIP.
This lam lies just west of h new
Wyoming Refining company sito and
, 1922-03-08
MILLIONS LOST
IN SALE OF BIG
VESSEL,CHARCE
House Committee Calls for Report on Al
legged Sale of the Great Northern by
Board Without Advertising

WASHINGTON, March s.-Secretary DENLY was asked
today by the house naval committee for information concern
ing a report that the steamship Great Northern, recently
turned back by the navy to the shipping board, had been
sold without Advertising prior to the time of her actual
withdrawal from service and that some naval equipment: mad
been delivered improperly o the pm rtee today. said he would submit a
chaser. statement later. showing what SUP
IT,. - nile were on hoard The shin
, 1922-03-08

FOR REST-Nicely furnished three
room apartment: steam heated:
close in us South Kimban street.
Phone 1904 3-s4t
, 1922-03-08

The iate Queen Victoria OF Great
britain was married on a Friday.
, 1922-03-08
Something Different
For Men Only.

Check all brcakable bones at the
door. And the bones referred to arc
the bones OF the human body"
This is the word which is going out
to all those who arc attending the
general good time at the Baptist
church. Fifth and Beech streets.
Thursday night, March ..
Rarely has Casper eve see such
an evening as those who attend will
SEQ unfoldcd before their gaze at the
First Baptist church 1t IS not a
money making scheme. merely an at
tempt on the part of the Baptists
to show those who come a good time.
No admission will be charged and no
silver offering will be taken.
The sports for the evening VIII In
clude a wide margin. anywhere from
basketball down to knitting II any one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-16
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE

NV cuzzin Artie stayed at our house
all mite last mite, and after a vile we
went to bed on account of having to,
and we laid there tawking and argew-
ing and we started to have a debate
on which came ferst, the chicken or
the egg, me saying, wy certeny eggs
came ferst. Eggs is the most import
ant If all the CHICKENS suddinly got
the chickin pox and died, there would
emf be eny more fresh eggs after
about days but If there was a law
passed SUDDENLY agenst eggs we'd still
have fresh CHICKENS, wouldent weE
sed.
Maybe we would, but wat good
would they be if they wasent allowed
to lay eggs? Artie sed. A chick1n
that don't lay eggs mite as well go
somewhere and retire, he sed. Chlck-
ms is the most important because
wenever you see a chickin> you can
ixpect a egg eny minnit, but you see
thousands of eggs without even think
ing of CHICKENS and that proves II
takes chickins to make eggs but most
eggs never made a chickin and never
will.
Wen that's al rite but chickin can
keep on making eggs and not think
enything about it, but look at the sac
rifice a egg makes wen it makes d
chiclzin. Certeny eggs is the most
important, I sed.
No sir, CHICKENS are, Artie sed. No
matter now menY u4IIerenI eggs .
chickin has layed its still useful enuff
to eat bu after a egg makes jest one
chickin, ware is it? he sed.
Sure, that's jest If, 1 sed, and Artie
sed, Certeny it is. And We started to
argew louder about who was winning
the argewment, him or me, and pop
came in the room in his pidjammers
saving if we dident wunt to go TO
sleep other people did and if he herd
another sound, out of us we would
heer some more sounds out of him.
Being the end of the debate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-16


Red Butte bathed in the sunset glory.
''Supper's ready he said in an I'M
natural voice.
Come here,'s said Adele He obeyed.
his face pale with suppressed emotion.
Henry Blake said Adele, lifting her
dazzling eyes to his. ct want the rest
of those letters!''
'In the fire-ashes-burned up
said Henry CURLY.
They are mine-I saw my name
you had written them to me-you had
no right to tear them up"
"You wouldn't have wanted them
81 read enough-Iesaw the scraps
they came flying to me in spite of you
Henry, I'll forgive you, on one
condition.
What is that?''
'I want you to tell me the rest
that you didn't say she faltered
and SO Henry found his voice at last
and told her of his love. Adele said
she had known it all along, for he had
already told it with his eyes
Copyright, 1922, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-16
MAKING HARDING THE GOAT.

There has been a marked disposi@
ton on the part of the present con-
gress to make President Harding the
goat. This was evidenced in the pas
sage of the soldier bonus bill. in the
face of the presidents announcement
that he could not sign 1t unless the
money with which to pay the service
men were provided.
In order to find favor with the SOL
der voters at the polls this month
congress went ahead and passed the
bill, leaving Mr.. Harding to bear alone
the blame for its failure to become
a law.
That the voters were not deceived
was evidenced at the election Many
members OF the present congress
failed to be returned and many others
who were reelected got by with great
~ reduced majorities.
Again was the tendency to shunt
responsibility onto, the president
shown in the framing of the tariff
bill. Apparently fearing public dis
approval of the duties established
congress included in the tariff bill
provision enabling the president to
change the rates whenever they be-
came Objectionable. But this again
did not prevent the voters from visit
ing their condemnation on the
trainers of the bill at the polls.
1t must be said on behalf of Mr..
Harding that he has shown no dispo-
sition to shirk the responsibilities
thrust upon him. It took nerve to
veto the bonus bill and it will take
nerve to alter the tariff rates but all
ready he has begun to consider the
complaints that are pouring in.
The president has made it evident
that he thinks more of performing
his duty to the country than he does
OF laying the foundation for re-elec-
ton by catering to any faction, how
ever strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-16
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State Journal
By ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson. I am q girl
g years old and have Deen going with
boy for over year. lie Is one year
my senior. I like this boy very much
and we have been getting along nicely
until a widow who has been divorced
came between US. Since he met her
he very seldom comes to see me. For
over a week now he has not come. Do
you think it is right for a young man
to go with woman who has been
married and who is very much older
than he is2
What can do to make this boy see
his mistake? Shall try to persuade
him to stop going with this married
woman BLONDE.
The young man is free and so is
the divorced woman, and therefore
there is nothing wrong in the fact that
they go together. Since ne has shown
preference. the only thing for you to
do is to silently let him work the mat
ter out for himself. It would not be
wise foF-you to interfere in any way or
to try to make him return to you.