davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

Austria's last census showed that
in ten years ten cities had increased
their population while the popula-
ton of Vienna aud most OF the rural
districts had decreased
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
M0rfunvy
Riley.

Riley.
Mrs A. u. Riley 40 years OF age,
died al tho Westland hotel Friday
from apOplcNy Funeral services
havo not yet been arranged.
Fox.
J. w. Fox, 6S years OF age, died at
his home In PARK View Friday. Fu-
neral services will bo held at the
Mowbray chapel sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rnv. Forest Fields. pastor
Of the Park View church, officiating.
lie II survived by wife. three
daughters, Mrs II. l.. Thompson,
MRS. j. T.. Young ana Mrs. Cecil
ltcdmond, all OF Park View, and
four sons, W. T.. Fox OF Park View,
w t. Fox, West Tulsa; c. II. Fox,
Covington, OKLA, and NJ. j.. Fox OF
Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

Robert A. McBlrney
Funeral Director 92i S. Main
Phone Usage 1885 Ady,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-08

NAMED until the following Wednes-
MI. and Mrs. Planet Swanke spent
E Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs.
s. Is. Staples, Mrs. Swanke remaining
Z for several days visit with her par
ents. 8
Clarence Johnson and Nap Long
#necker did carpenter work for n II.
Craighead Of Randall, few days last
week. s 49, - s4@E ST : 81 aS4
June Penny Of Royalton spent q few
days here as guest Of Alma Aleshire.
All the{ high school children came
home for Thanksgiving. Misses Erna-
belle Geer, Elsie Holt and Julie Nell
Miss Julie Nelson visited in the cities
q few days. Z. "a. Is ts5as :- 81 .
Lillian Randall visited her sister
Ruth at Wadena, stopping or for q day,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-08

AT Lincoln. On her return sto Mime
sapolis. |s
day this week to visit Ruth.
Mrs. Goyne Sitter's sisters visited
her this week. .ss I'LL
Miss Ida Jensen came back Sunday.
having spent her vacation ut her home
near Little Falls. ID 33{ szs as
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Burr came down
Sunday from Minneapolis. ss.#s
tt5s G. "a. .Weyerhaeuser returned to st.
Paul after few days at Ogema Point
Farms. Sls.S z$Ess ss .
% Mrs. Saiaborn Of verndale; visited
her daughter, Mrs. II. Murphy and
family ever Thanksgiving. s nv 1, VI
Little Ruth Johnson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson. has been
quite i'll with typhoid. .s&s
II Fred Smith spent the weekend at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-08
/. 2 :. r 2 q q z. I,
LIl)yC,OIll

Dec. e;-Don't forget the social ana
sale to be given December 9th, At the
Yeoman hall by the Ladies' Aid. 81 81
Mrs. Frank Johnson went to Phil
brook Tuesday to visit her daughter
Mabel. # ss3s5 58s
Mrs. 8. J. Shut and sons, Claude and
Joe. went to Little Falls Wednesday,.
They spent Thanksgiving Day with
home with Mr.. Shut Saturday. d
Richard Bergstrom went to Little
Falls Wednesday,, Joining Mrs. Berg
strom for THANKSGIVING dinner at her
mothers home near Little Falls:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas az Fer
gus Falls, came down Wednesday to
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Theman Olson. Mrs. Thomas re-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-08
Willard Minakes and Graydon Van
Alta spent Thanksgiving at home.
VA NI,ER|;|

Dec. S.: and Mrs. Charley
Wrinkle and daughters. Misses Alice
and Nettie. visited last Saturday eve-
ming at the Wyndguire home. 81
Laura Byllemos called last Thursday
evening at G. O. Isaacson's home. IL.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Peter Sa1Zbrunn were
Rice visitors last Wednesday,, going
down to attend the wedding of Mr..
Salzbrunn's sister. Mn lt..g .t ...:4s a a% E#ss
!, Mrs. Mary Dickson is somewhat in
disposed with an abscess in her throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Borman came up
from Minneapolis last Saturday eve
ming and have visited the past week at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-08
PAGE THREE

Nj. and Mrs. Walter Pedley Of
Northwest Bellevue and Mrs. G3. b. @.
Isaacson and children Scott and Drius.
man home. sS# .5s1; Is8l 81 .4 u
Miss Laura Byllemos visited at the
parental home in Little Falls from
Wednesday evening until Sunday at
ternOOn. I*. &.t%e{f n l.* 5s&1= p
Anton Albright was Roya1ton
business visitor last Monday. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley IsaacsOn spent
Thanksgiving at the G. O. -Isaacson
home. a.. =:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Wallak called at
the Joe Swienty home, east Of Royal
ton, last Sunday evening.
: USE HERALD WANT ADS :
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-15
Communication

Mr.. Editor:
During these busy days, wher
every loyal citizen is interested il
the growth and development of oul
city, hoping, that the day may not be
very far distant when Cambridge
may be truly called The City Beau
tifuP'-there is borne upon our con,
science, the thought that there is
one phase OF the matter that must
not be overlooked or neglected.
Realizing that because of as en-
vironment OF great natural beauty
the goal for which we are striving
that OF making Cambridge the jeWe
on the Choptank will not be an i'm
possible achievement-we still must
not lose sight of other desirable &C
compartments OF city growth.
The following lines, written by
Walter Rauschenbuseh. in a very
happy manner express the thought
we wish to convey, and seem partic-
ularly apropos. Grant US vision
of our city, fair as she might be:
cit yof Justice, where none shall
prey on others: city OF Plenty
where vice and poverty shall cease tt
tester: a city of Brotherhood. where
all success shall be founded on ser
vice, and honor shall be given tc
nobleness alone: q city OF Peace
where order shall not rest on force
but on the love of all for the city
the great mother of the common life
and veal" A CITIZEN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-15

few industries per year. 1t can now
take this out of the cost of living if
it will, and increase the purchasing
power of wages and of every other
dollar by that many billions in all.
This would lower the cost of every
thing in our stores, and elsewhere
except farm products. 1t would set
people buying and start up our fac
tories. 1t would lower the cost of
production, because workmen could
take less dollars per day, when these
dollars bought more than the wages
of recent years, which bought so
little.
The products of these 20 indus
tries were charged out of the manu-
facturers at an average of $40 per
capita of population all told in 1914
and $104 per capita in 1919, show
ing an increase in price for these
necessaries of 5000.
Labor fought for higher wages,
and the public blamed it because
those wages further increased prices,
but no one has realized that labor in
these industries was lucky if it got
half the increase that the manufac-
turer got for his product.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-15

To shut foreign competition out OF
the American market in the name
of protection is to sell the birthright
of the American people to few man
ufacturers. Cheap cottons, some
silk, common table cutlery, pressed
glass, common hardware and thous-
ands of other things are made in
this country as cheaply as anywhere
in the world, and yet as in cutlery
and hosiery, the manufacturers have
high protection now, and cry for
more wolves in sleeps clothing,
winking at one another as they cry.
You should not force your Repre-
sentatives in Congress to act in the
dark on this important subject. They
will appreciate your opinion. Write it
Immediately to your Senators and
Representative in Congress. Write
specially to the Honorable Porter J.
McCumber, Chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, and to the Hon
orable Joseph w. Fordney, Chair
man of the House Ways and Means
Committee. Write it also to the
representatives of farmers organiza-
tons who are representing your
views to Congress-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-15

Venetian Love Boat"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-15
LOST

Monday night, between Cemetery
Avenue and Cambridge Pharmacy. by
way of Academy ST.. gold cuff link
with initials B. G. T. Reward if re-
turned to Banner Office
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-15
FOUR NEW VICTOR RECORDS

Cutie
1868 Whiteman and Orchestra
Lonesome For You
Virginia Blues
1888 Benson Orchestra
Venetian Love Boat"
MY Nanny Knows"
1ee70 Benson Orchestra
Angel Child"
In Bluebird Land
1891 Benson Orchestra
Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little
Toes
Be sure you hear these. Every
one q hit.
NATHAN'S FURNITURE STORE
3t15-2: R3I17-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-15
WANTED

Sewing to do at home. Custom
shirts a speciality. Mrs. Rachel Parks,
800 Academy street. 3153t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-15
REPORT OF The CONDITION OF
The Peoples Loan, Savings
and Deposit Bank
RESOURCES

At Cambridge in the State OF Maryland at the
close of business Mar. 10th, 1922
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13

Last week pop stopped my daily
8 cents allowants on account OF
my bum report, and l asked him
wen it was going to start agen
and he sed, On the ferst Of next
week and not before.
And Sunday AFTERNOON he was
in the setting room half way
throo the Sunday paper and still
reeding 1t, and ma was reeding
the parts pop wasent, and I had
a ideer, saying, Hay pop. wat day
does week start on, Sunday or
Mundey?
Wat. wy I don't know, Sunday,
I Suppose, sed pop.
Certepy it duzzent It starts on
Mundey. sed ma.
Now jest for that insist II
starts on Sundey and can prove
it. Sundey Mundey Tuesdey Wens-
dey Thersdey Fridey Sattidey. now
which day came ferst? Sundey of
corse, sed pop.
Sutch argewment, sed ma,
watts to pervent me from saying
Mundey Tuesday Wednesday Theirs
dey Fridey Sattidey Sundey and
saying that proves the week starts
on Mundey, my goodniss persin
could prove ii started on Wensday
that way IL they wunted to. The
week starts on Mundey because
Sundey is the day OF rest and
wen is it natural to rest, the day
after or the day before?
Its natural for me to rest all Q
days, so that duzzent prove eny-
thing, I consider that l won the
argewment and I'm quite satisfied,
sed pop.
Me being too, and ! sed, Well
then, pop, you sed my allowants
was to start the ferst OF the week
and If Sundey is the ferst of the
week wy it awt to start today,
awtent It?
II certeny awt and it shall, but
Iif ! had known wat was in your
mercenerry mind your mother
mite of won the argewment, sed
pop. And he gave me cents.
making me feel l was the one
won the argewment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

II am sure am much
pleased" Jack said stiffly.
"Too bad you couldn't have
been with us, Hunter" Barnes
said, II suppose you were writing
one of those cracking big policies
you have the habit of reeling off"
mo, but l should like to write
one now--for you" Jack had
spoken on the spur of the mo-
ment. the words coming almost
of their own volition.
"Oh, what fun! Make him take
a big one, Jack, and promise me
/ may have every cent Of the COM
missions,
~ don't have to promise that.
You get them anyway" ironically
replied Jack.
Get out your papers and write
the policy" Helen urged. But
suddenly Jack did not like ths
idea of making money through
Barnes, even though 1t were in a
perfectly legitimate way.
'If Mr.. Barnes wants insurance
/ will see him down town. Now
If you two will excuse me, I'm
going to bed. I'm tired!" he added
briefly.
certainly. Hunter, don't mind
me. was just saying I ought to
60 as you came in"
'It Is pretty late" Jack said
taking out his watch and impo.
litely winding 1t. Goodnight
and he left the room. But not
before he had seen the angry
light in Helen's eyes. He knew
she was angry because he had
limited it was time for Barnes to
go.
His little attempt at asserting
his independence had failed
Worse! 1t had given Helen O
chance to spend a long evening
alone with Barnes, and he couldn't
say a word. They had tried to
find hin--probably didn't want te
--he thought, and he had been in
a dingy restaurant eating plain
little dinner while they were
feasting in some smart place.
whats the use!" he said tc
himself as he had said so many
times before. What's the use!
Everything l try to do goes
wrong" He lighted o cigar
switched on the lights in the bed
room, took the evening paper
from his pocket and tried to read
But the hum of voices from the
other room disturbed him. He
found himself listening. trying tc
discover what they found to talk
about after being together all the
evening. The clock struck IL. He
heard a movement in the other
room, the voices grew louder, then
he heard Barnes bid Helen good
night and he was gone.
High time tool" Jack said
aloud.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
SALVATION ARMY
WILL NOT ERECT
HOTEL HERE NOW
Plans for Combination
Building Are Dropped;
May Build $40, 900 Audi
torium in Near Future.

The combination purpose Saliva
ton Army building which has been
proposed for Albuquerque viii not
be built, according to Capt, Dick
Guest, who has returned from FL
Paso, where Salvation Army off
Gals held conference regarding
the plans. The hotel as planned
was to have cost approximately
$4,000 and would have included
accommodations for social reli-
gious. industrial and rescue bu-
reaus.
Salvation Army officials who at
tended the Ell Paso conference de-
cided that such combination
would not prove successful and II
Is probable that a smaller build
ing will be built to accommodate
the religious work and to care for
the overflow of the other branches
of army activities. The building
will probably cost 100000.
When the need is felt, the army
will send special social worker
here to have charge of another
building which will include such
features as hotel accommodation
and Industrial bureau.
For the present Captain Guest
will continue his activities as usual.
including assisting the bureau OF
charities in its work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
ALBUQUERQ IS
WINNER IN TWO
ORATORY TESTS

Both Albuquerque contestants In
the state oratorical and declann-
tory contests held in the High
school auditorium last night won
state championship medals. Edna
Upper, of the High school, won
first place by her defamation Of
Within the Law" and Woodford
Heflin was announced as winner
OF the oratorical contest, speaking
on "A Necessary Step"
Other entries in the contests in
Guided an Grafton, Theodore
Roosevelt. Patriot" by Peaches
Van Stone. of Santa Fe, and Larry
Shannon's Easter Offering" a de.
clamation given by Ruth Plat, of
Santa INe.
Musical numbers on the program
consisted or wnistling solo by
Miss Ruth Daugherty. vocal sole
by Miss Maude Riordan and a vio-
lin selection by Miss Dorothy Cam
eron
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
THREE GIRLS HERE
ON HIKE TO COAST

Clad in heavy khaki suits, car
rying camping outfits and armed
with guns, hatchets and knives
Mrs. b. d. Erhard, her daughter.
Geraldine, and Miss Beth Hum
phries arrived in the port of Al
buquerque yesterday afoot. Mrs.
Erhard and Miss HUMPHREYS have
for the past four years been en-
ployed in Burns store in Los An
geles and their hike is the out
come of a $500 wager made with
other employees of the store that
the trio could not walk from Los
Angeles to New York under cer-
tain conditions, among these be-
ing that they were to start with 50
each, spend no money on hotel
bills and buy no transportation
They are paying their expenses by
selling photographs.
The start was made from Los
Angeles April Is. No time is stipu-
lated for their arrival in New
York.
They carry letter from Mayor
George T.. Cryer of Los Angeles
which will be delivered to Mayor
John +. Hylan of New York.
you will be all right IL you
manage to get across the desert"
the women said they were told
before they left Los Angeles. THE
desert has no horrors for us. Some
of the incest people we ever met
were encountered on the desert"
they continued. Some of them
apparently were we'll educated and
we were the recipients of many
courtesies at the hands of all with
whom we came in contact"
They will spend a. few days In
Albuquerque resting, after which
they will resume their hike east
ward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
A SEASONABLE DINNER
MENU.


Lamb, asparagus, strawberries
these foods are ideal to eat II
the spring. Old Mother Nature
has provided for us, at this time
Of year, foods suitable to the in.
creasing atmospheric warmth. Try
the following dinner:
Cream Of Asparagus Soup
Lamb Stew
Strawberry Dumplings
Coffee
Cream of Asparagus Soup
very tender in as little water as
possible, then rub it through a
wide -meshed sieve. Let the water
in which it was boiled boil away
until it measures about one-half
point, then add the asparagus tc
it and liz pints of sweet, rich
milk. Season to taste with but
ter, salt and pepper, reheat, and
serve hot with croutons.
Lamb Stew: Take two pounds
Of fore-quarter of lamb, wash
well, and put it in pot in enough
cold water to cover. When II
begins to boil, skim the broth. Let
it boil slowly for / hour. Skim
off fat. Salt to suit taste, and
add pinch of pepper and !
onion cut fine. When tender, take
out the meat and put a little
broth over it so that it will not
dry, then stand 1t at the back OF
the range to keep warm. Add &c
the broth that is left in the pot,
quart of pared potatoes cut into
pieces, and let boil till tender;
then remove the potato pieces
from the kettle and thicken the
broth with q little flour mixed to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13

what men really think Of millinery
however, they're probably SO
used to its vagaries that they
never think anything about it at
all. But proof of its oddly is---
the very strange appearance of
an out of date hat!
III you are slim with flat boy
ish lines. choose soft felt sports
hats, straws with brims rolling
back a bit, or snug turbans. If
you have a very large nose, or
very pug nose, choose only hats
with wide or fairly wide brims,
and never anything cutting sharp
~ back from the face. If your
hair hangs Imply in wisps, never
wear a toque, that requires care
full hair dressing.
II your profile Is your greatest
charm, turbans, or hats with
brims turning smartly back, will
emphasize your pretty features.
Simplicity is always becoming.
The youthful face looks charming
In wide brimmed droopy picture
hats with flowers. The ugly face
Is softened by small brimmed hats
trimmed with big veil, to hang
over the shoulder or down the
back--or even over the face,
Anxious: - When the figure
crows stout in spots, such as that
iuilness you describe between the
Dust and abdomen. it is from lack
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
DlPHTHERlA ALMOST
WIPED OUT IN THE
MOUNTAIN SECTIONS

The diphtheria epidemic which
has caused the death OF approx
mately IS school children in the
mountain districts of the county, Is
now believed to be almost over. ac-
cording to County Superintendent
Irene Burke, who, with County
Nurse Lupe Leon. has lust com
pleted trip to all of the county
mountain school districts. The
greater part of the fatalities were
due to refusal of parents TO allow
proper medical treatment or their
laxity in reporting the sickness un-
til it was too late to give the child
any relief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKhIAN.

a paste with cold water. Put the
potatoes on the platter with the
meat and some split. hot quick
biscuits. Pour the hot thickened
broth over all and serve.
! strawberry Dumplings: Sift to-
gether one pint of flour and one
heaping teaspoon of baking pow
DER add a pinch of salt, two
tablespoons of butter (working
this in with the fingers) and one
cup OF sweet milk. Mix quickly.
turn out on the bread board, roll
one-fourth inch thick, cut out the
size of q coffee can cover, put
four or five fresh, hulled straw
kberries on each disc, fold the
edges OF the disc over neatly
(pinching the edges together) and
steam for 20 minutes with the
folded side down. If you have
no regular steamer, you can
steam these dumplings by plac.
Ing them in coffee can with a
tight-fitting cover and sink the
can IN n large saucepan contain
ing boiling water; let the water
boil up around the coffee can for
about one-half to three-auarters
OF an hour. Serve the dumpliags
hot, with the following:
Strawberry Sauce: Cream to-
gether three tablespoons of but
ter and two-thirds of cup OF
granulated sugar; add 20 fresh.
hulled strawberries, one at a time,
MASKING and beating as you add
them, IL the sauce curdles. add
more sugar.
Another Good Strawberry Sauce:
Cream together one-half cup OF
butter and enc cup of sugar, then
add the stiffly beaten white Of
one egg and one cup OF mashed
Strawberries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
JACKS PLAN OF PUNISHMENT
FAILS.

CHAPTER Al.
A good dinner, although very
plain, eaten, and followed by CT.
gar. Jacks spirits rose. He would
make good job of it while he
was about 1t! Helen should see he
could be firm with her. He had
been too easy going. 1t was a
failing he had, and with Helen 1t
had grown greater. He did so
hate row. But he had started.
and she might as well learn he
meant what he said--from now
on.
He threw out his chest as he
walked along. He felt every inch
a man, and the head of his house.
He passed a motion picture house.
A cheap one. He jingled the
change In his pocket a moment,
then decided to go in. He couldn't
walk the streets for an hour or
two, and he had no where else
to go. He was not a club man,
couldn't afford to be he thought
bitterly.
The picture hardly kept, his at
tention, but the place was warm
and he was comfortable. 1t was
nearly 10 o'clock when he fol-
lowed the crowd out into the
street.
II guess she won't stay at that
club much later than this!" he
said to himself as he looked at
mis- watch.
Someway he suddenly felt a
desire to hurry, to get home. The
street cars were slow. He jumped
off and took the nearest subway.
Helen might be worried, might
think something had happened to
him.
He let himself in quietly. 1t
was almost IL, and Helen might
be asleep. II she was he wouldn't
disturb her. She was always
tired when she had been at the
9b, tired and excited. He heard
lnurmuring voices, someone was
with her. Suppose she were ill
the doctor!
A light laugh treasured him, and
he opened the living room door,
then halted on the Threshold.
Helen and Horace Barnes were
sitting opposite each other at u
card table playing rum.
"Hellol" she said, glancing up
for just a moment. then after
Barnes had risen and shaken
hands, she went on, you should
have been with us. Jack! We have
had the loveliest time! Mr.. Barnes
took me to the quaintest place for
dinner, and 1t was just perfect. 1t
was an Hawaiian place. and so
coy and dear. ! don't know when
/ have had such delightful eve
ming"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
LANDRITH SPEAKS TO
U. N. M. STUDENT BODY

DR.. Ira Landrith, who will speak
Sunday night at s o'clock in the
High school auditorium to the un-
ion meeting of local churches, yes
terday addressed the student body
of the state university on Law En-
forcement," yesterday evening.
DR.. Landrith stressed particularly
the citizens duty to abide by and
respect the country's laws. Illum-
mating his talk with amusing anec-
dotes, DR.. Landrith discussed the
American ideal Of citizenship and
national duty.