davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
HOROSCOPE.
MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1927.

Jupiter rules this day with
"sy, while late in the afternoon
Uranus is adverse
IL should be a most profita BILE
sway for all lines of business, but
the earlier hours of effort will be
most fortunate.
Manufacturers should make the
most OF this planetary government,
which seems to indicate increase
of foreign competition. out without
serious ultimate results.
There should be better demand
for workers and a fall in prices of
commodities that will offset low
"fed wages.
Although commercial. conditions
will show great Improvement,
Uranus today foments discomfort
and there may be strikes in more
than one industry.
The seers foretell intellectual
progress among workers. who will
gain their best ambitions without
violence or strikes.
Again new labor leaders are fore
seen by astrologers. and these men
are to represent a high standard
uf intelligence.
The stars that indicate progress
for Industrial organizations also
Indicate increased activity in politi-
cal work.
Women are warned that tbs may
be a most unlucky rule for romance
or love affairs.
There is a promising sign for ed
ucational progress, and Western
colleges are Nto benefit from this
planetary government, it is prophe-
sled.
Belgium now comes under a rule
of the stars that seems to threaten
the country's prosperity. or at least
20 present serious problems.
Persons whose birthdate il is may
have an unsettled year They
should avoid sudden changes that
seem to be advantageous.
Children born on this day may be
exceedingly affectionate and de-
monstrstive. but inclined to be sr-
ratio and fickle.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
Answers to These Questions will BE
Published Tomorrow.

PubIished Tomorrow.
I. What are the national flower
emblems of the following countries:
United States, Canada, China,
Egypt. England. Germany, Ire
land, Scotland. Japan?
2. Who is the head of the national
unemployment committee:
3. What big Western railroad
does not use Pullman cars, but op-
crates its own sleeping cars?
4. What is the length Of a year
on the planets Mercury and Jupi-
ter reckoned in our time?
5. How may a mint plant be dis
tinguished? What is the best-known
wild mint?
s. Which were the only coins ever
demonetized by the United States
government?
Z. How big an estate did Andrew
Carnegie, who wanted to "die poor, -
leave?
s. Which are the three principal
kinds OF thermometers?
9. Who was recently chosen to
the Craftsmanship of the Democratic
National Committee.
10. What Vice President of the
United States resigned from office: ::
Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
/. Who is governor general Of
Canada? Lord Byng of Vimy.
2. What well-known critic of art,
music. literature and acting died
recently in New York? James Glib
bon Huneker.
8. Who was James Watt? Elwood
Haynes: The inventor of the steam
engine. A pioneer automobile
builder who claims to have pro-
duced the first successful gasoline
automobile.
4. What is marble? Marble is
chalk, or calcareous rock, meta
morphoscd and crystallized by the
internal heat of the earth. Every
grain of marble was at one time
a part of living animal
). What arc valves in gasoline
motor engines: Intake and outlet
ports in the walls of cylinders in
gasoline motors.
s. Who among modern actors pos
sesscd the most powerful voice?
which actrcss? The elder SaIvini.
Nine. Janaushek.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

Dear Miss Blake: We are two
clerks working for the government
and we would like to have your
idea on girls who wear short skirts
and rolled tops. We are very much
in love with two girls in our de-
partment and We both strongly dis
approve of them. We are anxious
ly waiting for your answer.
JAMES DORSEY.
JAMES FRALEY.
Girls who wear short skirts and
rolled tops are only following the
fashions. I think it is an indica-
tion Of just little hardness if the
girls wear their skirts so short as
to reveal the fact that they do roll
their hose. but after all, it's COM
Portable. and you can't blame them
much for wishing complete case and
freedom in their working hours
Go right on loving them. and per-
haps you can in some way influence
them at later date.
My Dear Miss Blake: have been
going with two young men for
quite awhile. I am Is years old
and will graduate from high school
this year. One of these young men
has asked me to marry him, but
love the other one who has never
asked me to marry him and has
never spoken of our love. Please
advise me what to do.
DISCOURAGED"
would advise you to see IL you
| couldn't please your parents by
graduating with honors. Discour-
aged. Better take a fling at the
wide world before you decide on
either Of them. At all events, don't
give your promise to anyone you
don't love. Just be as good a pal
and as attractive as you know how
! to be.
Dear Miss Blake: / am a young
man without friends in this city,
and I would appreciate 1t very much
if you would kindly let me know
where ! could spend my evenings
hate to hang in pool parlors and
such. and as 1 have to support my
widowed sister and three children
I have very little money to spend.
Thanking you in advance I am,
LONELY"
l should suggest that you join
the Y. NJ. c. A, Lonely. You will
find that you can very easily find
| congenial friends there. Join a
church. too. and you will undoubt-
edly ind associations there both
wholesome and pleasant Then,
there are inexpensive clubs, and
gymnasiums, and libraries. hope
this is a little helpful. It's rather
dreadful thing to be without
friends in a big place.
Dear Miss Blake: I am a man 6s
years old and am going with a girl
19 years old. l am considered quite
wealthy. l have asked her to
| marry me and she has said yes.
Now. Miss Blake, do you believe
she is marrying me for my love or
| wealth? Please advise me II it is
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

Mother was telling father that
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
Continued from Yesterday.

Coutnueu gToh IcStcTu1y.
She turned to Candy, who was
watching her face curiously.
No bad news. I hover"
She hesitated a moment.
It's "a business wire. I'm
afraid I'll have to let you make
that investment for me-on your
own terms"
Sensible girl" Erunted Canby
approvingIy. Don't know why
you had to act such a little fool
about it in the first place. TT
phone you tomorrow and report
progress"
When she had given him the tips
Of her cool fingers and entered the
feel his eyes following her. In the
before the grille slammed shut, she
could detect a warmer glow thai
she had ever seen before and un-
rnistakable triumph. ..
Jeanne's dinner dance for the
Rsrstowe's was one of the sue
cesses of the season.
She had taken the entire mez-
2anine floor for her entertainment.
II included two bathrooms trans
formed into tropical gardens under
The florists skillful direction. The
air was fragrant with real orange
blossoms and dozens OF canaries in
little wicker cages tucked away in
palm forests poured out golden
melodies under the hectic stimulus
Of lights and music and laughter.
Sfsnor Bonnicetti played for the
guests at midnight in the smaller
ballroom. his warm eyes straying
constantly to his hostess. exquisite
in q gown of silver tissue with
pearls in her hair and around her
throat and on each slim wrist.
supper was served there and at
$50 in the morning a breakfast
Of scrambled eggs and sausages.
Jeanne revived the stately cotillion
Of bygone DAYS and the favors
were as costly as Fifth avenue
and Jeanne's lucky coup in Wall
street could provide.
II she had been radiant before
as she stood in her cleaning
rovn at the entrance to the
tropical forest to welcome her
guests, she became doubly Sc
when Candy. gripping her out
stretched hand, whispered in her
car.
We've won, There's a IA,
rheque waiting for you in my Of
feel What did I tell you"'
Thank you. my friend" was all
she had time to say before other
incoming guests claimed her at
tention.
Climax.
Tk climax Of the entertainment
AND at supper. and Jeanne herself
was fno more prepared for it than
aay of her guests When
t6e1 had climbed into their smart
.Bla1bra and were driving home,
NHBterfng eXcitedly over what they
just heard. the hostess herself
Standing before the mirror in
Ressing room wondering il this
creature who seemed
in silver fame. could be
Ie Jane Dare who had taught
r AIRY school in Iowa.
raised her left hand and IL
~ ed as though the fire and ice
Imprisoned in the centuries gave
back their gliItering fame.
II was the engagement ring Vic
tor Barstowe had just given her,
At supper that night when the
champagne was served. Barstowe,
sr.. had risen with a toast-a toast.
he said. that he proposed to his
hostess and the nancee of his SON."
In the days that followed Jeanne
learned what it meant to be the
afianced OF wealthy and socially
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
TIE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE, knorn IN fhs
ltttle IopG torn rheHce she cdms
ds pIais JANE DARE, has set hsr-
self up in Neo York as q Uedithy
,oomdn In the hope Of snorin1 .
rich husband. IN this effort she %
making use Of
VIC BARSTOWE, heir to the re-
puted Bdrstotre millions, tcho shocs
signs Of irfdtudtior soith her.
SIGNOR BONNICETTf, q former
etolirist, asks only to serve JeoSns.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
BY SMITH


said: Eleanor. don't you know you
must not take without asking for
it," She looked up in an abrupt
manner and answered: We'll. am
the mama, and can take what !
like" MRS. WITT.
A woman was sdmirinE Don
Dicks baby sister and asked him
II she could have her.
Don Dick said: No. you can't
have my sister. but you can 20 to
the hospital and get one. They
have lots OF them there in liitlt
baskets" J.. @. n.
Davcy was with his mother anc
grandfather in a cafe having dinner
when suddenly he spoke IN
Mother. III bet every one in her'
will think grandfather is our hus'
band" Ms C. c.
Some playmatcs came early on
morning to spend the day will
Hetty. All went right mcrrily unit
bout O'Clock in the afternoon
when Betty's eyes began to drcol
for want Of her afternoon mar
She tried to keep on playing, bu
finally came 20 me and said: can
they 60 now: have had to-
muchnes. Of fun" j.. r
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

caused much merriment by asking
his mother. who was entertaining
friends. Mother. was daddy bald
headed when we married him."
VI. p. A.
Ny neighSor and ] were discuss
ing our husbands likes and dis
likes in food while Robert was
playing with his tops nearby.
Neighbor said: My husband
doesn't like chicken at all"
Up piped Robert: why, that's
funny. dsn't it? Most men like
chicken" II. T. II.
Arthur was careful with his toys
but his younger brother. Jesse
was not After Jesse had spoiled
his drum by takink it apart h'
his drum by taking it apart he
would let me use your drum u
mine wouldn't get together again
"Oh. you did," remarked Arthur
IoftiIy. Well, you can just un'
think it" T. Z.
Nv little girl. who is 9 years old
asked me to play that she is ma ma
and I should be her. We played for
q while. when ] went into the kitch.
en- TO open a can OF peaches and
put them in a bowl. When she dis
covered the peaches she went over
and took soue. ! watched her and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08

Mr. M. 7. Notes, Of Mountville, was
a visitor in the city Tuesday,
Mrs. Annie Sherard, of Ninety Six,
spent Sunday night in the city with
Mr.. and MRS. w. III. Gilkerson, going
from here to Spartanburg Monday
morning.
Friends of Mrs. Lewis Meng will be
glad to know that she has returned
from the hospital at Columbia after
undergoing. treatmel. and is consid-
erably improved in health.
Messrs. w. p. Morris and j. Hicks
Martin, we'll known farmers living be.
! tween here and Clinton, left mitf
their families last Thursday to take
up small farms near Greenville
where they expect to engage in eithe
the poultry or trucking business.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08
Local and Personal Mention

MI. i. C. Jacks, OF Mountville, was
a visitor in the city one day last week
Mrs. Marie Owens, of Clinton, spent
Friday night 18th Mr.. and Mrs. e. H..
Wilkes on West Main street.
Mr.. J. H. Brown and Mr.. d. H.
Hughes Of Gray Court, were visitors in
the city Monday.
Mrs. W. r. iDorroh who has been
sick for the past few days is gradual
ly improving, we are glad to learn.
Mrs John r. Bolt left Tuesday
morning for McColl to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. Frank p. Tatum.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Clarke and Mrs. II. X
Aiken spent the Weekend in Green
vile with Miss Lila Hart.
Mrs. G. 7. Link spent the weekend
in Bolton with her mother, returning
home Monday.
Miss Bcss Crews spent Sunday il
Grcenville with her sister, Mrs. j.
Wallace.
Miss Pattic Wilkes left few day;
ago for AEbeville to visit her sisters
Mrs. j. Moore Mars and Mrs, Joe
Smith, for some time.
Mrs. B. =. Posey left Monday morn
lag for Spartanburg to visit her son
NH. Frank Posey, who is attending
Wolford college.
Dr.. j. B. Sem, Mr.. Ferdinand Noffs
Miss Mary Sem and Miss Salli
Thompson, of Gross Hill, were visi
tors in the city Monday.
Mrs. MIN b. Sullivan, Of Andersen
has been spending a few days in tn
city with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
j. G. Cwings.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08
Marriage mt Watts

Watts Mills, Feb. 6.-On last Tues
day, January 31st, Miss Inez Franks
and Nh. Roy Wood surprised their
many friends by being united in mar
riage at the office of Mr. o. G. Thomp-
son, Probate Judge. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. G. A. Franks, Of this
community, while the groom is from
Grecnvillc. They have a host OF
hearty congratulations.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08
DAWES ECONOMY
PAPER VARIETY
ASSERTS BYRNES
In u Formal Statement Voices Fear
That Harding is Not COnyersant
with Government Finances.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Declaration
that the economics which President
Harding and Director Dawes of the
budget announced yesterday at the sec
ond business meeting of the govern
ment were largely of paper" variety,
was made today by Representative
Byrnes Of South Carolina, Democratic
member Of the house appropriations
voiced the fear" that Mr.. Harding
had been so absorbed in other matters
that he was not conversant with the
existing situation" in government fin
,ances.
According to the press" Mr.. Byrnes
statement said, "a direct saving OF
$32 100000 and an indirect saving OF
more than $l0l 100000 had been ac.
complished in less than six months
, The fact is that against this alleged
, saving, the president, at the instance
!, Of the budget bureau has recently sub
, mitted requests for additional appro
q Driations as deficiencies, amounting t,
SlS0,70i ,2S6, and within a few days th
I congress will commence consideration
~ Of another deficiency bill to take car
of this shortage in funds. This amour
c is in addition to the urgent dciicicnc
Il bill aNpropriating $50,5o6,222, and tn
first deficiency bill appropriatin
$105,277 ,li3. If the $1SO,7O4,2SG no.
asked by the president is granted,
will mako the total deficiencies to dat
n 1886, ,5S7. .953.'
II rejoice that the president rel
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08
NIGHT SCHOOL
AT WATTS MILLS
Teachers Secured and School Opens
Next Week

Teachers Secured and School Opens
Next Week.
1t was announced this week at the |
office OF the Superintendent Of Educa-
for the opening of a night school for
adults at Watts Mills. The school, it
is expected will open next week and
will mark the beginning of a number
of others to follow at the Laurens
Mill and in other rural communities.
Supt. r. T. Wilson of the Board of
Education, has secured the services Of
Mr.. Farris Martin and the Misses Mar
garet Dunlap and Gertrude Barnett to
teach the classes at the Watts Mills
night school. Mr.. Martin, Supt. Wilson
said is graduate Of Cornell Universi-
ty and an able instructor, while Miss
Dunlap and Miss Barnett are also we'll
qualified to carry on this important
educational work.
1t was pointed out to the reporter
that the expenses Of the night school
will bc great inasmuCh as three ses-
sions will be held evey week, and the
teachers are paid $l.00 an hour for q
). two hour session. Supt. Wilson urges
all who are llitcrate and others whose
education is below that reached in the
9TH grade to take advantage Of the op
portunitics the school will offer.
is also desired that anyone KNOWN:
such persons should call their atten
ton to the school, so that as many a
can be accommodated may be cnrollc,
when the school opens next week
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08

Grated his opposition to deficiencies, be-
cause / hesitate to think what amount
would be requested if he was opposed
to deficiensies.
Representative Byrnes said that if
the amounts mentioned had been saved
the treasury should show it. He de-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08

clared that no such showing, however,
had been made, and added:
Il fear the reason why it is not done
Is that the alleged savings in most in
stances consist only in the postpone
ment of actual expenditures until tho
next fiscal year"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the many kindneSscs and
favors shown us during the illness and
death of our darling wife and mutmer
also for the beautiful floral OFFERINGS
j. II. Ballentinc and Children
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08

The Saarp Ones.
The bttcrcsl words are those of our
own we are forced to eat.-Wayside
Tales.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08
Births

Births
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Miller
on February 9Th, son.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Right MILADY'S
LATEST. An anti
prohibition note from
Palm Beach-a van
ity case at last that
mere man can take a
real interest in. 1t
just holds three gen
erous capsules filled
with-er, that is
enough for one good,
now 'a--well, any
way, you get the idea.
What is it the Old
Testament says about
"all is vanity and
vexation of spirit"7
FotogruD.s
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

| TAILS TRAGl
Of the KmcI
eater in Wash
Ifter the cola
roof, a tragic
Of over a hun
serious mi
about 1870 OF
showing the
police and
searching
the tangled
twisted steel
and heavy
slabs FOR thd
Of victims
center OF ml|
horror may
stretcher
awaiting a gr
den which il
carefully hft
from under 4
of deathdea1
bris. iaer
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
r. II r. ITI MO p

T H E JU N l O r
LEAGUE girls sue
cessfully filled so
ciety's stage last week
when they presented
"Ready Made" at the
Hotel Plaza. Above
two star performers,
Miss Suzan du Vivier
and Miss Muriel Van
derbilt. At the left,
five society chorus
beauties - left to
right, the Misses Har-
riet Pratt, Dorothy
Thompson. Betty Mcr-
chant, Clare 2eynders
and Mrs. T h IN a S
Robins jr. ron. rAo.. r,o,
Left TALK THE
SAME LANGUAGE.
eral Hugh l..
Scott, former Chief
of Staff and famous
Indian fighter of yes
teryear, employs the
sign language to talk
over old times with
Charlie Mcdonald,
Chief of the Ponca
City tribe of Okla
homa Indians after
the Chief had called
on the President one
day recently. Uudc,,,ood
Right - MISS CON-
STANCE F.. p f A
BODY, popular MEM
Der of New York's
younger set at Palm
Beach, whose mother,
the former Mrs. Lin
coin R. Peabody, was
married to A. Kin
naird Tod at this pop
ular Florida resort
last Sunday. wide World
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

l. NDRU NE.
Paris walking stick
manufacturers, not to
be outdone in poor
taste by the New
York movie interests
who capitalized a GER
tain Indian guide,
come forth with the
Landru sport cane
for women, the ham
die of which is a
carved efigy of the
notorious French wife
m urdere What
next? kodel & Herbert
Left-DIANA. The
bronze Diana by Lynn
jenkins, an English
sculptor, which has
inst been nnrchaSpd
by the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. The
graceful bit Of deli
cate modelling has
been on exhibition re-
Gently in New York
at the Fearon Gal
leries.
Right-A $1,000
B E A U T Y. Hazel
Keener, from some
where in Iowa, whose
pulchritude recently
won her a thousand
dollar award in a
movie beauty contest,
finds it necessary to
seek the protection of
an anti-parking sign
on her arrival in Los
Angeles. But, then,
how many persons be-
lieve in signs these
dava7 key.toxe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31

rotary of the Ten Thousand Lakes
Association to ascertain the status
of its directors expenses, and it
advised that the Association does
not pay such expenses, that the
Secretary then draw an order on
the Treasurer in payment of same.
Carried.
Letter from H. Johnson, General
Freight and Passenger Agent, d. &
/. r. R. was read and ordered filed.
M. w. Peterson suggested the
Importance of improving the pres
ent city camp site. DR.. Ayres dis
cussed the advisability of securing
tract of land that would make
conditions more ideal for camp
site. Several members spoke in
favor of such course.
Moved and supported that a
committee of three be appointed to
examine several sites and report at
the next meeting. Carried.
The Chair appointed: Geo. I.
Ayres, Louis Champa, and F. B.
James.
Moved and supported that the
salary of the secretary be continued
at $4,000 per month. Carried.
Motion to adjourn. Carried,
E. w. HANSON,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31

his hands in the first milk drawn,
wiping them off on dirty part Of
his overalls and then commencing
the milking process,-unthiaking,
and, in all probability, without the
slightest conception of what ms
practice might ilean to the COM
munity served.
The diseases most commonly re-
cognized as being milk-borne are
typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diph-
liberia, septic sore throat. infantile
diarrhoea, tuberculosis, foot and
mouth disease, and milk sickness.
Frequent examination of mixers
for the determination of typhoid
carriers and immunization by in
incubation should be, whenever
possible adhered to and insisted
upon.
AS an example of what might
happen from infected mixers, ! re-
member very distinctly, in the sum-
mer of 1918, while engaged in
public health work at one of the
large mobilization camps in the
West, of finding milk-man with
his throat and tonsils covered with
diphtheritic membrane, with tenn
perature of 103 degrees F. and
with all the symptoms of diph-
liberia, which were later confirmed
by bacteriologist, milking the
cows and from time to time cough
ing over the bucket of milk which
was intended for the camp. The
only thing that appealed to him,
suppose naturally, when his whole
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Duluth, MINI.
January 81, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Pat
rick Harigan whose post-office ad-
dress is Emetta, Minnesota, did, on
the 26th day of April, 1921, file
in this office Sworn Statement and
Application, No. O13370, to pur-
chase the Lot A, Section 80, Town
ship SO NJ, Range 9 w. 4th Prin-
'cipal Meridian, and the timber
threon, under the provisions of the
act of June 3, 1878, and acts
amendatory, known as the climber
and Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement,
and that, pursuant to such appli-
cation, the land and timber thereon
have been estimated and valued by
the applicant, the timber estimated
Is cords spruce; and $50 tamarack
ties at $97.50 per M, and the land
nothing, that said applicant will
offer final proof in support of his
application and sworn statement on
the 18th day of April, 1922, before
United States Land Office, at Du-
luth, Minnesota.
Any person is at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before entry, or
initiate contest at any time be-
fore patent issues, by filing a cor
roborated affidavit in this office,
alleging facts which would defeat
the entry.
Witnesses: A. R. Walker and
Peter Stortroen of Superior, Wis
consin and James O'Brien and
Peter Curry of Emetta, Minnesota.
ROBERT D. BLACKWOOD.
2-3 3-31 Register.