davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20

:I0l;i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
"Abie'S Irish Rose"
Packs a Large Kick

the situations are Of the surc.1r. va.
ricty. and mary Of tbs lines arv
fright There arc bits Of repartee
worthy OF tho Celtic and Yiddinh ira
dit.ons. and the sentifnrntaIity Of the
pi~~ IL often made ic~s cioyinx By
flashes OF witty buricsaue.
There are undoubtedly many who
wonder Just what would happen In
case a son of Solomon Levy should
marry a daughter Of Patrick Muir.
ply. In "Absc's Irish Rose" this
catastrophe DOES occur. and due to
the ingenuity Of the playwright.
there Ia no blood shed. Religious
prriudice.. racial traits and tradi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

there In no question Of spanking a,
IN. agc Of Is.
II Il too late then TO be a pal To
your daughter or 20 understand her
ways That Il done before the glri
ls In her teenH
Some o. these fathers forget how
they acted when they were young
and expect their son. and daughters
20 DO angels While II their parents
had spanked them when they were
Is they'd have LEFT homo. A girl In
fooiiah 70 put up with such non
sense.
I am n mother and truly hopeful
that when my boy and glri reach the
axn OF 10 they win he raised with
enough respect for their mother and
father an not 10 do things that VIII
hurt their regulations Surely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

and. believe me. when they need a
spanking they Fct II. Remember. 20
spare tho rod In to spoil the child.
Your father and mother perhaps
spanked you and win say that my
mother certainly did me. but maybe
not enough. A. 8. J.
Dear Miss Grey: The main trcu.
bic with parents these days u this;
Mothers and fathers do not attempt
10 put any restrictions on their chill
drvn until they become 10 or ~ years
OF ago.
After having their own way for
years and staying out late at night.
fathers wake up when Il In usually
too late. II a child II properly raised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

tons are here treated with the
llghtent hand. 30 that instead Of n
problem play ia tho ordinary sense
OF that Phrase. va 30 a hilarious
confllc, In which all sides win. just
how such an ending n made plsus.
liie I cannot relate without destroy
lng the surprise which In CERTAIN TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
BY Glenn Hughes

A novel comedy basrd upon anus
ing contrasts bcfw~sn the frish and
TIA Jewish was revealed Sunday
night at The Metropolitan thcaser In
-Absc's Irish Rose an Oliver bio
rocco production made In Los
Angeles. From the response OF the
firxf.nixht audience here u can be
inferred that the plot and claiog
carry \ great kick. not only 20 rep
resrnsasivcs Of tho two races carica,
turcd By the play. but 10 nsutrais AZ
well.
Aitho the structure Of the play r.
light. and tho donouensut obvioua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

as for am impressed with the be-
lief that the statements arc like
Statements once made about Mark
TwAin's death. greatly exasgrratcd."
and probably done for the purpose OF
exciting sympathy for tho s4-year.
cid. ! would CONSIDER u wise thing
fur this miss TO hold herself aioof
from thcsc domestic srats: but n
she must butt In to BE- sure II Ia
done in as few words as possible
ana IN an even tone Of voice I am
afraid this miss has inherited some
Il the vile temper attributed TO
dad and has also cultivated Il TO
ZONE extent Before you take the
uotc cut OF Dads old eyes, you'd
better take the beam out OF your
own ROBERTO.
Dear Miss Grey: Any father who
would take across his knee . girl
more than IL years cid II worse than
oaything could think Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

come to many OF those who win dur
Ing tfe week see tho play.
Solomon Levy IL 70 my notion
grossly overpiayed py Otto IIederer.
tho his is the kind Of ov~rpiayine
which some do not mind Rose Mary.
the Eir1 In the tangie. Is pretsiiy
portrayed by Barbara Brown. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
y1nthia Grey :
Last Comment on Spanking Discussion-Majority o.
Readers Approre Methods of Direct Action Whe'
Pdtcrnol Adricc Fails.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

The foo,cng letters w close the discussion fathers
xnunno their fs-vcdrod daughters hen curtain lecture
fails TO conrince them Of the Of their wdps:
Dear Miss Grey: This miss of "a to be in peck of
trouble The very fact that Dad is putting her thru college
proves that he all yellow by any means and ncnes
the belief that it is not all his fault when she and Dad
having their little domestic spats, but she leaves
doubt HOW she butts in.
1t shows bad form for parents to have their little innings
before their children, but miss of "a years of age and
college student should little diplomacy and either
herself from the remain silent IL is not alto
Reher what that aggavate it is the of
eayng it If Dad threw the chocolate stated il
tan shows temper that should be curbed II he ordered
the from the house only to his anger he is far
low 100 per cent in poteness These intended big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Paul r. Creenbank,
u Sophomore, Dead

Paul Rayner Grcenbank. a sophie
more nj the University OF Washing.
ton and a member OF Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. died AT Providence hos.
pstal Sunday. after n three weeks
illneaR He was the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +. Greenbank. ais 18th
ave. ~. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

II u mothers duty TO punixf a
girI and a fathers to punish q boy.
but any man who brags about Civ.
ing his daughter such spanking II
worse than outrageous and should be
ashamed Of himself.
A MOTHER
Dear Mizu Grey; In regard to your
controversy OF the father who
spanked his is.year-old daughter. I
will say that n Il was my daughter
sho would obey me as long az she
lived under my roof and I would
spank her II she was three timcs an
old II me dirobeyed-
think that 10 spare the rod IL to
spoil tho child. but OF course there
are children with whom you can DO
more by talking TO them. than by
whipping them.
This 1919 fiapper IL like all wom-
ems fashions. and after you get an
eyeful. and the women see that the
men take no notice Of them. they
viii forget and turn their minds to
something else.
The discipline Of today m not
lost art but merely sleeping and Some
day the rising generation will do
something to wakcn n and then
there win be something doing.
! am the father OF two children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

was seen here recently with Terry
Duffy In wait TIL We're Married"
The entire company. like the play.
slips from farce 70 comedy and back
again TO farce.
There win be performances each
night during the week with the Gus
tomary matinees-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
10000 Veterans
to Hold Reunion

More than $4,000 exaervtce men
viii be In Seattle August 10. when
this Veterans Of Foreign Wars hold
their annual encampment here and
the members OF tho sfat division
meet In their reunion. according TO
committees Of both organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Easy Way to Remove
Freckles and Blotches

Some women have skin Of such
texture they occasionally are an
noycd by the sudden appearance Of
freckies. slight eruptions or fine
lines. Sun and wind usually play
havoc with skins OF that kind In
such cases II one will procure an
ounce OF ordinary mercolized wax
at any drug store. apply n little OF
" before retiring. like cold cream,
the trouble can easily be overcome.
When the wax IL washed Off tho
next morning. flalSy skin particles
come with IL. The entire outer cut
icle IL removed In this way In a
week or so, with all It's defects. No
bleach could so effectually remove
freckles or other cutaneous biemi-
ishes. Tho new surface ia smooth.
clear. fresh looking. No harm or in
treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon.
Optic ms a safe home remedy in the treatment
OF eye troubles and to strengthen eyesirht.
Sold under money refund guarantee by all
drugg ists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Move the liver and bowels
MOVIES

Gently but thoroughly. Sold Mt all
drug stores 2bc, or direct by Joyner
Drug Co. Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

Star readers who wish Informal
ton ON growing dahiias and gladk
oil VIII receive same By writing 10
The Seattle Star Washington hu-
rcau. 1s.s New York ave. Wash.
tnEton. D. c.. and inciosang two
centx in stanps for postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

CQC-B. L. Devolve. 81. ra4 Mel.
lou rose ave. ~. reported TO DO.
lice Friday that his auto struck a
little giri when she was crossing the
street at Fifth ave. and Pine NJ. She
refused to give her name.
OQz-whilc lodging between
20 two autos at s5th and Wal.
hngford. Friday. Henry Brice, 6,
1924 Densmoro ave. was struck by
an auto driven by q. II. Peterrnan.
1is2 w. esrd ST. lie was not badly
hurt.
% OFT was due 20 my own
6OOcarciessness." said man
who was knocked down by an auto
driven by Marion HIATT. OF the Sor.
rento hotel. at Fifth ave. and Union
ST.. Friday night. The man said he
was unhurt and would not give his
name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

spanking showr no seif.rapecs either
way. A NoN.spASKER-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

Miss Grey win receive callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday from 1 10 . y m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II q m. to 1. IN. each week. Please
do not coma at other times a. n
seriously intsrferes with her
writing
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
Accepting the Situation

One,of the best traits of the American people is
calmness and good nature with which they accept
the results of elections. 1t is not considered good
form for defeated candidates and their supporters
to show feeling. They are supposed to take a lick
ing as good sports, and to turn up the next day with
a smile. The average man whose party was beaten
reflects that things seem to go on a good deal the
same, no matter which crowd runs things. While
he feels disappointed that the majority could not
agree with him, yet he admits that his party must
have made mistakes, alienated independent voters,
or it would not have encountered the adverse YER
dict. There is lacking the Sullen spirit that keeps
many foreign countries seething after an election
with masses of inflammable people waiting for
some hrebrand to come along and apply the
torch to revolt. Also the statesmen never act in as
extreme way in public Office as they feel in their
hearts. If a conservative element wins, they rec
ognize the power of progressive movements, and
modify their policies to attract ONE of those who
are demanding experiments and changes. And if
a radical party wins, they are apt to be sobered by
the responsibilities of power. They discover that
it is quite a different thing to sit on the side lines
and %criticise, and get in themselves and make he
complicated machine of business and economics
work smoothly. So although the politicians are al
ways prophesying that the nation will go to smash
unless they are chosen to save it, yet the country
joys along fairly well, no matter who runs it
RoSeburg Repiew.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
The Light Maker
B, RICHARD LLOYD JONES

We we're cropping our way across the street inter
section which was hidden in the pitch blackneSS
of a moonless midnight when We were startled by
the rattle Of the dead aro-lamp above US. Then We
heard the creak Of the pulley that held it and We
knew that somewhere close to US in that dark still
ness was man feeding cut the rope to lower the
lamp to the street level. We waited and watched.
Presently a flash lamp was laid on the ground and
revealed the lame lamp and its doctor. BY the dim
reflection we saw him place a platform which he
presently mounted and then went to work.
Walking toward him we announced our approach
by the inquiry, q suppose that step you are stand
ing on is insulated?'
yes" he replied.
with glass knobs ?" we observed-by way of
making conversation to CLEAN a morSel Of cleo
trical information.
Stand back a little" he said, the wind might
sweep the lamp over to you, and you're on the
ground
q suppose you are perfectly safe on your plat
FORM" was our next feeler.
Safe as long as | use but one hand at a time, -
he said. BY using two hands | can easily make
short circuit through my body"
That would kill you of course?' we added
knowingly.
Maybe not" he replied.
1T isn't the instant shock that kills but the con-
tinued shock. The current cooks the blood cells
If enough Of the blood cells become cooked that
the other cells cannot cure them, you die. But il
most of your blood cells are left normal YOU will
live. | short-circuited a current that was three
times the voltage here. 1t was so great that in.
stead of holding me it repealed me; it threw me tc
the ground. was unconscious many hours. But
as you see, was not killed. The burning process
did not last long enough"
Does this street meet with %lenifer down here?
he said, pointing to an arc a block below. Il an
not much acquainted about this district. am 6
student. Good night" he said, and he was off tc
tighten up the dark highways of men.
We didn't learn much about electricity in thai
curb talk in the midnight hour, but We learned agar
the scholars duty.
He is a wasteful student who does u0t use tha
which he knows for the benefit Of other men. Ii is
the soldier scholar who serves, and who justifes
the universities Of the world. The man who find;
in culture only a source Of Disqualification, who il
c~ontented with the mere possession Of culture, wh(
is not inpatient to use it, who is unwilling to take
the risk of getting short-circuited in the currents o.
life that he might while he lives do his part to ligh
up the dark avenues of the world, is not living true
to the highest purposes of life, He serves a higf
service who goes about alone, cautions, but fearless
spreading light in this still dark and troubled world
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
MANY visitors at University.

University Of Oregon, Eugene, Dec.
l2-Five hundred ninety-four visitors
have registered in the guest book in
Alumni Hall in the Woman's Build
ing since October, l last. Not one
half Of the visitors who come sign
their names in the book. The great
majority Of the visitors call at the
temporary museum which houses the
Murray Warner collection of 0rien-
tai Art objects.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
Dairy Herdsman Needs Training.
Experience

Experience
Handling dairy cattle right, a bis
factor in getting the best returns for
the money invested, calls for both
training and experience. Those can
be had by a few dairymen who en-
roll for the dairy herdsmen's course
at o. A. c., Jan. 2, to June 10.
The students viii be taught how
to house. feed, water, Craze, corral,
stable, groom, milk and keep in thriv-
ing condition the COWS on which pro
fit in dairying depends. Each man
takes five COWS and a certain number
Of calves which he must bring
through in good shape. He will be
told how best to do each bit of the
whole job, and spend most of his time
doing it under supervision of skilled
specialists.
The college aims to give enough
experinee to every student that at the
end of the term it will not be lack
of experience if he is unable to do the
work required of him by practical
breeders" says P. NJ. Brandt, head
Of dairy husbsndry.
Up and at work by half past four
in the morning, and from then on
till 6 or 5 in the evening with alter
nate herd work, rest and instruction
the herdsmen are at it. This program
is daily for 81 months.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

When a big disaster of any kind occurs, what is
one of the first facts of which the public is ap-
praised? plans are being made by the Red Gross
to provide relief for the homeless" or the Red
Gross workers already have supplies on the ground
to aid in feeding the destitute" Who has not no.
ticed that wherever suffering and distress develop
from emergency causes the Greatest Mother in
the World is already organized and functioning on
the job before the individual citizen has time to
realize that need exists. In some sections Of this
county the annual roll call campaign has not been
finished, and the above thought is good one to
bear in mind.-EaSt Oregonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

and giving it without the applause of those who
profit by it and who never see the good deed done.
Along the dark and silent pathway in that mid
night hour that student was putting into practice
the highest preachment in life, Willingness to do
some good unseen, some good that b~rightens the
pathway of others is the soldier service open to all.
If each of us would mend a lamp or light a lamp,
risk a little to do a little for the common good, this
old world would fast grow better and seem much
brighter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
President Campbell interviewed

University of Oregon, Eugene, Dec
PA column interview with Presi-
dent P. L. Campbell of the University
of Oregon outlining the endowment
campaign of the institution appeared
in the San Francisco Bulletin fol-
Nov. 10. The interview was written
by Miss Helen Mcdonald, a graduate
of the Oregon School of journalism.
who is on the staff of the Oakland
edition of the Bulletin.
President Campbell visited the Bay
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

Region while en- route to the East
on a three weeks trip to study meth
DDS other universities and colleges
have adopted in handling campaigns
for obtaining funds from private
sources.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

courses at o. A. C. January 2-27.
Vegetable gardening for profit un-
der Oregon conditions, and study Of
Oregon plants and plant diseases will
also be given treatment over the same
period.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
Orchard Management is Big Factor
In Success

Some Oregon orehardists make
money out of their orchards and some
don't. Many faetors-soils, location,
varieties, markets and others-deter-
mine the profits, and management is
about the most important of all.
All phases of management from eul-
tivation to disposal of the crop
spraying, picking, thinning, grading,
paeking-will be considered in short
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
Gillian & Bisbee's
II Column ~

Come in and get the County
Agents machine for the dry treat
ment of your wheat-Copper Ger
Donate. The work is perfectly
done and economically. Get your
order in early as it takes some
time to make one.
We have sold all kinds of grain
drills and have decided that the
Kentucky double-run feed is the
best suited for this territory.
Come in and look them over for
yourself.
The Revolving weeder is the
one that gets the weeds.
If your are going to use the dry
treatment for your seed wheat
you can not afford to pass up the
Calkins machine. 4
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

The harvest season for the plumber has arrived
zero Wedther raises cain NTH Water pipes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21
THE TAX Ak

Gen. Charles G. Dawes, the new
director of the budget, was DISGUISE
ing his recent pronouncement that
so per cent Of government clerks
are inefficient
"Ineficiency means extrava-
gance," he said. Extravaganza is
what has put the axes in our taxes.
! know man who came home from
a shooting trip the other day to be
met at the door by his young son.
/" Hello, fatherr said the boy.
Here are your corporation assess
ment papers, and your income tax
forms came this morning. There's
a man waiting to ask about your
excess profits duty, mother wants to
see you at once, and would you mind
lending me four dollars?'"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21

Thrills that used to come out Of
a bottle are now coming out of the
radiophone. As outfits get cheaper
the wireless room will become ''the
poor mans club"
Even the near-deaf will not be
barred from membership. 1t is
claimed they are able to hear the
wireless by the vactuphone, invented
by Earl c. Hanson. His device mag
mites (amplifes) radio waves to fit
the needs of variously deficient ear
drums.
Hanson gives the near-deaf a
wireless ear trumpet. The next step
may be wireless artificial eardrums.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21

Spanish Sultor In Canary isles May
Woo His DuIcInea only by Talk
mo Through Window

In the Canary isles, where rigit
Spanish customs prevail, girl does
not enjoy much freedom. In default
of outdoor amusements or exercise
she spends many hours at her win
dow, gazing at whatever may be go
ing ON outside.
To Spanish girl the important
thing about a window is that it
should command view of street
or square. For if any young man
wishes to engage Dolores or Pepita
in conversation for couple of hours
every day here is the proper, recog-
nized place to do so. The Spanish
young man will stand patiently day
after day with his head at an impos-
sible angle, discoursing with his lady
love.
No formal introductions need pre-
cede these window courtships, and if
a young man finds that girls
powers of conversation are not wor-
thy to be cultivated for lifetime,
he may discontinue his visits with
out ceremony. Should they, however,
result in formal engagement, it will
still be many weeks before he is adj
mitted to the house"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21
SIGN IN THE HEAVENS


The first time monoplane, like
a great dragon fly, sailed over GER.
tain sleepy little Scotch town, a cou-
pie Of old topers got the scare Of
their lives.
"Lord save us, Sandy" cried one,
gazing upward in terror.
"Weell Well And can We sea
it, too, Tammas?" returned the
other aghast.
@Ah'm scent vera plain
Sandy breathed a sigh of relief. !,
@Ah'd no like to see it BY nv
SELF he observed.
What tax ye it to be, Sandy?s
4 ken weel it's sign
"An' what kind O. SIGN.
Sandy?"
what kind o sign mon ? Dinna
ye ken? Sure it's a sign YOU and
me, Tammas, must cut cot tn
whusky. Boston Transcript,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21
ORDER HAS GROWN RAPIDLY
Knights Of Columbus but Forty Years
Old and Already Powerful
Organization.

The Knights of Colunsgs was
founded by the Rev. P. j. McGiv-
ney, in 1882, in st. Mary's parish,
New Haven, Conn. From an origi-
nal membership of eleven it grew
from city to city in Connecticut,
from state to state, and even be-
yond the United States, until now
its membership is more than 800,-
900, with members in Canada, New
foundland, Mexico and Cuba It
has more than 1000 councils, many
of which own their buildings. 1t
is governed by state jurisdiction
and supreme council composed Of
elected state representatives, while
executive power is vested in board
of directors. There is an insurance
feature connected with the order
Insurance Of members now in force
is nearly $250,000,000. The order
founded the first chair Of American
history in this country, at the Cath
Ollie university, Washington, and it
endowed the same university with
$5o0,oO0 for fifty new scholarships.
The order first did war welfare work
during the Spanish war. During
the World war 1t did extensive work
both at home and abroad, and after
the war financed a chain of employ
ment bureaus, finding work for
nearly 100000 former service men.