davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10
Washington Calls For Assistance.

Washington Calls For. Assistance.
Olympia, Wash.-The state of Wash
ington Is virtually helpless by the for
est fire menace, Assistant Forester
Theodore Goodyear stated. Calls for
help must go UNDECIDED and wardens
are bending their efforts to save what
they can. leaving less dangerous fires
to run. New fires have been reported
from many sections, while old fires are
again getting beyond control. From
the Rocky mountains in Montana to
the Columbia river in Washington and
up 70 100 miles from the Canadian
border thousands Of men are lighting
forest fires. "A fire In Kaniksu forest,
Eastern Washington, had jumped the
idaho line A fire on Marble creek. in
Idaho. has been burning two weeks. but
Is tSlast reported under control. In
Montana; q fire has burned over 1000
acres ID the Blackfeet forest in excel
lent stands of timber. u
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10
CHICAGO TO BUY BUSES
Measure Before Council to Appropriate
100000 for Emergency Lines. 5

Chicago Chicago's protracted street
car strike saw representatives of the
car companies and strike leaders, in
an apparent deadlock over terms for a
settlement
Meanwhile Mayor Thompson and the
City Council were considering plans
for the purchase and operation of city
owned motor buses through appropri
ations from the 30 million dollar trac.
ton fund. In a communication to the
council, the mayor suggested appropri-
alton Of three million dollars for the
purpose. and Alderman Oscar Olsen
introduced a resolution to that effect.
Under the mayors plan the buses
would be operated on five cent fares.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10

two pieces Of silver Id his pocket
the price Mike Swaney had paid for
his new dog. SIX 3sS.. Y
Halfway up the mountaln.side Rath-
burn was still chuckling, still jingling
hiA coins. Il. r j:
When a man pays money" he was
I saying aloud, as he squared his shout
;sders and looked across the valley at
the setting sun, "when man pays
( money he watches out. I reckon Stub
has gone Ter good. sure thing, this
time u And yet long before dawn
there came a whine and gentle
scratch at his cabin door; and al
! though fonr times the dog was re-
turned to his new Owner. four times
he, escaped and nosed the long trail
that led to the cabin on the mountain
side. s ri IS
After Stubs fourth desertisn the
!. saloon-keeper refused to take him
again, and for q. week the dog lay I'M
molested in his old place In the sun
Outside the cabin door, or dozed be.
fora the fireplace at night. Then
Rathburn bestirred himself and made
one last effort, taking the dog quite
over the mountain and leaving him
I tied stoea tree. s5 .9,8s
AZ the end Of thirty-six hours, Rath.
burn was ongratulating himself at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

changes Of facial expression and
can make them feel her varying
moods they win never even think
consciously about her feet.
Isn't that true OF your own inn
pressions OF dancersf Stop and
think what II Is that really fingers
In your mind about the dancers who
have made the most lasting impress
sions upon you. Some persons may
spend years learning the most intri-
cate and difficult Of dance steps.
And yet. somehow. they fail to make
their mark when they appear In
public. Their technique may be per-
feet. yet they do not strike the pub
lie fancy. whyf Because they lack
soul. Dancing. more than any other
art. visualixes emotion Immediately
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

as motion. It is the mutual inter-
play Of rhythm. music and person
atty.
"It was this theory of dancing,
applied instinctiyeiy in practice be-
fore I had really developed 1t as a
theory. that helped when made my
start In that Seattle stock company.
For two years remained with that
Ferris Hartman stock company,
playing everything from Topsy to
Shakespeare. at the ten. twenty and
thirty scale. But all that time was
studying voice. dancing and rAnta-
mime.
"only. In one way, was differ
ant girl then; spelled my name
Francis. II seemed a bit fancier to
me than just plain Frances. But
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Has a Mem Theory
About TerpSechore
WHITE offers

TRANCEs WHITE offers q
il brand new theory about dano-
ing. To be success you
must dance with your hands and
face. says the diminutive star Of
Shubert vaudeville.
That may sound strange to lovers
OF artistic and aesthetic terpsichoe
who believe that to be a success
the main essential is to dance with
next TO nothing to worry about.
Nevertheless that Is Miss Whites
theory based upon long experience.
But then let her tell you about It
herself.
THAT sounds like queer notion,
you say7 Wen. base the idea
upon the belief that personality is
the all-important element in effec-
tive dancing, as in every other sort
Of stage work. II dancer can IN
terest her audience with her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Dog Nears Stardom.

UCHEIK." Rudolph Valentines
Belgian police dog. 10 re-
ceiving new cinema distinction
along with his master. The big
dog Is now working side by side
with Valentino in the picture
version of Elinor Glyn's story.
Beyond the Rocks" in which Gloria
Swanson Is starred. "Sheik" is
doing so well that Director Sam
Wood thinks the company ought to
sign him to a star contract also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

that was a few years ago. And
I've learned in the meantime that
sometimes the plain. simple things
are the best after all"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01

SIMPSONS for service, phone COG.
Everything in school supplies
Leavenworth Mere Co.
Just received a shipment of out
ing flannel, 19c and 23c per yard.-J.
c. Penney Co.
The Rev. Johnke, of Charleston. an
rived here Monday to visit the Rev.
Lueckel and family.
Be sure and attend the Fall Dis
play, Friday and Saturday. Prices
acknowledgements Mere. Co.
B. c. Rutherford, accompanied by
Mrs. j. B. Roberts and her father,
Mr.. Nelson, drove to Seattle Tuesday.
Mrs. T. P. Harris and sons Earl
and Clifford have been on trip to
the Sound and are now at Vancouver.
B. C.
We are inaugurating a Fountain
Lunch Service. Specials will be
served each day at noon. Your pat
ionery. If
The Roslyn-CleElum coal mines
were opened this week, the strikers
and operators having gotten together
in a settlement
Mrs. Leo Lang and son returned to
Tye Monday after visit here at the
home of Mrs. Lang's mother, Mrs.
Chas. Andersen
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haskins and
children went to Seattle Wednesday
to meet their daughter, who was COM
ing out from Oregon.
In st. Paul, Mimi, following
knockout for Fred Fulton by Billy
Miske in the first round, they had a
free-for-all in the ring
Lynn Schwoebel, of New Rockford,
n. D., brother of Mrs. c. G. Cock
burn, arrived here Sunday for a visit
at the Cockburn home.
A rock fell onto the n. 2. track
near Ellensburg and was hit by the
engine of a passenger train. The
engineer was killed and the fireman
seriously injured.
Cashier D. H. Cameron of the Citi-
zens State Bank, accompanied by Mrs
Cameron and the children, went to
Prosser last Thursday by car to visit
Mr.. Cameron's brother a few days.
Leroy G. Allen, chiropractor. of
Cashmere, has made arrangements to
be here at the Barclay hotel fore
moons of Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday each week. Mr.. Allen is
graduate Of the Palmer school and
has been practicing for some time
He recently bought practice at Cash
mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. McClain and
children returned last week from their
outing at Lake Chelan, where they
caught lots of fish and had a splen-
did time Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hen
messy and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. PEREZ
val and Carl Percival were also up
there, making quite party from
Leavenwo1th.
Last Sunday lacked but one degree
of being as warm as tie warmest day
we had had here this summer-99l3
above by the government therm M
eter July was the hottest-93la
above. But out at Lake Wenatchee
no one from town thought of its be-
ing so warm, for excepting in the
open sun the heat was not excessive.
Billy Knox, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Logan and daughter
Mary and Mr.. and Mrs. Art O'Larey,
drove to Yakima last Friday where
they visited Mr.. Logan's father and
others. Saturday they drove out to
Topenish, returning to Yakima in the
evening, and on Sunday they returned
home, all having greatly enjoyed the
trip.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01
Local Happenings

Girls fall and winter coats. $500
to Sl4.90.--J. c. Penney Co.
Work has begun on the basement
for the Chelan county court house.
Fall Opening Display. EVERYTHING
IN ready-to-wear, Friday and Satur-
day.-Leavenworth Mere. Co.
1t is expected that Wenatchee will
have a high school football team this
year averaging over 10 pounds per
man.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01

Boys and girls hose, pc at the J.
c. Penney Co.
Cut Glass Vases and Water Pitch
els at rock-bottom prices at n. A.
Nelson's jewelry store. If
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

Timely Interest
Blanche Peterson Of INTERPLAY is q
visitor at the H. G. Applegate home
Stanley Meredith is reported i'll at
Vancouver hospital.
Conductor Frank Jobson was taken
to Spokane hospital Tuesday, suffer
ing from appendicitis.
Mrs. Jim Jett was a Wenatchee
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Ed Matthews, of Everett. is
visiting friends here.
Martha Simmons, the congenial
roundhouse clerk, has again taken up
her duties.
Bertha Swain is helping out at the
yard office.
Conductor Jones and family and
Conductor Hansen and family are
moving to Hillyard.
See the big pencil and legal tab
lets at Leavenworth Mere Co.
f. 5. Gaines came over from Omak
Wednesday to be here two or three
days
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. S. Sampson ar
rived home Sunday from their visit at
Bremerton
Forty-seven men were trapped in a
gold mine at Jackson, Calf, early
this week by a fire.
Miss Helen Tichacek of Everett ar
rived last Sunday to visit her sister,
Mrs. H. A. Franklin.
Theo. T. Paine went to Seattle
Tuesday to attend to business mat
tiers and drive a new Ford back.
Mrs. J. H. Mitchell has returned to
Leavenworth from her stay of sever
al months with relatives at Monroe.
Mrs. J. B. DeBlois reports the birth
Of a little grandchild, a son born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Harrington, Aug.
Goth
Quality and service is built into
our boys suits. They come with two
pair of pants for $500. c. Pen
ney Co.
The first meeting of the Ladies'
Civic Club will be held Friday even
ing, Sept. Sth, in the city park at the
band stand.
T. H. Cannon came up from Wen
atchee Monday, laying off on account
of illness. He had been employed on
a work train for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Maston left yes
terday morning for Ellensburg to at
tend the Methodist conference. eX-
pecting to return home next Tuesday.
Saddle-horses, pack horses, camp
outfits, guides-will take you any
place you want to 90 and guarantee
plenty of fsh.-Geo. Severly. (334tnp
Al Pesch went down to Wenatchee
last week to get the hotel at the
yards ready for the patronage Of the
men whenever the new terminal is
opened.
The house fly was barred from IS
900 additional farm homes in 1921 by
screening installed as a result Of
demonstrations given by extension
workers, according to reports received
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. c. Barclay re-
turned home last week from their
trip to Seattle and other points. They
purchased d new Franklin touring
car in which they made quite a trip
while away, registering some two
thousand miles when they reached
home
Mrs. A. B. Wheeler and children
arrived home last Saturday morning
from their visit with relatives at
Crookston, MINI, and at Grand Forks
n. D. Mrs. Wheeler says that they
had nice trip and splendid visit.
Crops We're good back there and
everyone optimistic.
Mrs. Ray R. Morrison Of Malaga
lost control of her auto Monday nom
ing while driving on the Malaga roa
and crashed into a pile of rock at the
roadside. The car is wrecked ard
Mrs. Morrison suffered broken ribs
breast bone and other injuries. She
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Reeves.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

Than the doses eaten vs. dirty chill
dffn ~ dirty insane adults This is
one reason for the frequency IN worm
pneumonia in piss and rs infreqleHey
ia children
u seems 90 lave been proven ~
Ransom ard others thar the round
worms ~ rats aud mice cannot be
transmitted directly a. children.
though these ~oims afe almost lden.
teal with those ~ children.
Tie importance % rat round worms
IN relation 20 human round worms Is
about the same as that u bifd fuber
calosln and COW tuberculosis 20 human
tulierculosls TheY Hre reservoirs for
tire base stock. and nhen the Time
comes 20 rid tho world ~ fIfm all
the groups must b. cleaned ~.
II has been found that the danger
10 pigs from worms could he obyihted
II The piss we're kept free from worms
until they we're I months Old
llausom thinks the reason u i harder
on the one hand 20 protect human be
lugs from round worms, ~ compared
With pigs ard. an the other hand. that
worm infcffatlon il more serious 10
pigs than IN humans. ~ becauEe h4'
mnn beings and round worms have
been liting together longer. Tint tH.
the worms base been lIting IN the
humans Tor more centuries, they have
become more adapted 10 each other
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
rios. kDs AND WORMS.

'rhs ordinary round Hotu - IRE
duehtlg found n children. which ~.
setnblea ~ elorelg the common earth
worm. Or FISHING worm. causes ftr
Jess trouble Than most doctors th.uE
No. NE history b. tie human being
is about ffif The eRrs aIe elfeu
wifi tIie fa0f ofn c8ffled .gf0 che
mnuth at tno alRef Thng LAS into
the Upper part ~ The small intestine,
@i.efs fhsg batch The souHr Wofm
= ut prone ~ mature seaualIs ln me
intestine nnti Il f4a Unveiled abfaa1
Yhfy piss through fife intestinal
tali Fef Into the llaod stfsam, aud
re tlffed 10 the uYsr lipWng
ihasd through t4a il9f. they ~ ~
le heHt md then she lungs Here
'Hsg vst oui ~ The bi0od stfenm. bore
hfouEh the lung substance md GET
into the ff8fbea They ernst up into
NE GlrG8t. are yNailowed and finally
teach tins a1ldt Intestine. Here they
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

stop. gfoN 20 maturity ard lay eggs
Occasionally ore worm ~ many. In.
stead ~ making the nccuft0ned
round. viii wander on into some
D mph node. ~ into some other organ.
NYw g would aaem That my worm
that b0fes through the Intestinal sails
and nlfo through the lungs. aud iray
80 ln the blood over W. much ~ the
body, thai must live on human It's
auea ~ he food ~ lie human. and
That must ascrete waste land most
wastes are harmfuli that Is 40 fre
WeutY found present 81 such mum.
bera and IN ~ universal among pigs.
rats and other animals as sell ~
Um must 81 ~ dangerous 80 par.
fnta iI.nE it IN
pgg haze humps aud pneumonia
both fatal diseases due % the boring
~ worms through the lungs But
ecgen dirty child u never ~ dirty
~ pix IN ifs food habits. Pigs get
doses q worms ineoniparably greater
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

mE 10 htfnfe IL IA tn latcs What can
Or done alout ~ should nature take
ltf eu1fsef
sntr ny A~a baby came |
have heard Il ofher eases Ike ~
REPLY
4 cHofd ms very subject two
mUHths ago
A fair proportion ~ The babies %
rot arrive uHtA they are past dpa.
The death rate among such babies u
high Likewise, the mortality rate
among mothers.
Il IL better ~ preelniaio labor AT
Term u near There Certain o1Anina
lions ~ the time Hiibln fcasonably
definite limits.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

SCI nn britef together eafh hamt the
other less Oh word. fhcY have a.,
inuiished an entente caf4Hle, Whleh
forms have not SET established with
pigs
Th, means that ID thr eventual n
WUI ha harder 20 goat worms out ~
che riF tribe han out of Tie human
tuhe. even though ID. higher stand.
aids ~ cleanliness ~ the human ifli'e
il q protection that the PIX tribe
misses
All thesa facts and reason support
he doctors view that round worms
ara not n great importance.
However. u il Just as well for ey.
fry rblld ard Eome adults 20 hata an
occasional Mound ~ worm medicine
AID. " course standards ~ food and
finger cleanliness must NOT be low
cred
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

H. f. writes. "rhree years ago ny
sister had a bnby. II weighed ~
pounds and was born dead 80 f1r o.
pe could tell. the baby should have
bton born two months earlier Ny sIs
Ter w6s IN bed 10 weeks, She - nov
pregnant again, md ! arr anxious ~
know II she is likely ~ have "a large
child agnn, d. ,hore such a thing ~
al overtime child?
m 20. u there any way ~ knVws
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

70 bed With sou and De- YOUR arms
rest 81 e. 20 place bag ~ halA 20
neck n reduces cues ienifratuf0
dsightNiiy and relieves Tie opprts
sion n tho bent.
etml | discovered ibis haI mEhta
meant lfus awahe fuf uie. ns ! am
nfrgous sud heat was she last straw
"rhiutIng ~ the people ln h9i al0ss
rooms. re g ny duty 70 pafs 90
Ibis rsnedg"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
Uncle Sam Says


Tlu Is,aHl,t on iilr ctun aH.
fafe N fefI corn Wlil De- n nl6rf d
pa ain rFfsHn who fluW t0fn, rfat
=, tHUar bhH nnly uisg % feW hll IN
fnm NJ size backward FaftsM lt'eilH
hnv laW fitlia can te prevented bf
proper selection. where ana how o.
obtain and Flibfr ilg best seed corn.
frth'moaf ~ The sfed, winter fi4f
axe. ana pratpnilng injury bY wecYIlh
and Fmn m0ihs.
I.4ders ~ The omaha Foe may OBJ
tam 3 fapY ~ The booklet bH addrfss
Ihr tfie Division - Publications it..
uAtmfa ~ AarfIliu" $50 n.nh'HIt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

Eightg pei cent u the 500 900 to-
habitania ~ the far eastern republic
are pessauia The area ~ his y
public equals ~ combined ARGUS ~
'he new republics N Central fufope
-GefmaHy llerluHiBak POLAND
AustfR aud llanaary
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

y Il wfift Would son pieass
pfHt this method n relieving suffer.
era from bet weather.
I'm n hot water bottle with cold
water from tap %, ice water~-take Il
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

"a. a.. afGlag far ~ n uIE oF fhry
uM.N p4u 'iaar 6HpF ~ luF iiWn by
wkH fur me HuF uHWlHf aHi ul
dressing thr aapaUiWdut N naGn
W,nIs. Washington y. e. Wd ent
LOSING q cents Zoo ctH.
Ta nuatr ms mads uam E.aib.
dp 1afs 10 malet ilIlaR an1 wmh
follow out ana lak Nlll Do prH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
LITTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape

Pop was looking at the spoarting
page and ma was looking at the joaks
and ! was Supposed to be doing my les.
sins, and ma sed. Benny, go on with
your lessins insted of sitting there
dreeming like statue with its he'd IN
the clouds.
was jest thinking, J. sed.
] know you we're, sed ma, and pop
sed. Now mother. let the boy think
once in n vile, how can wo tell wat
fitc of fancy or wat ambition we are
interrupting wen we tell him TO stop
thinking. After all, its thawt that
rules the werld.
Not his thawts, sed ma, and pop sed,
Well. they may some day, who con tell.
can tell, that boy will never have n
thawt higher than his stummick, sed
ma, and pop sed, Nonsents. the boy Is
n Potts and he's going to have the
brane Of Potts. Nuthing forms the
caracter like thinking, and its o crime
to interrupt q childs thnwts. How do
we know wat he was thinking about
Jest then? Benny, wat were you think
ing about?
I was thinking Of a good New Year
resolution, l sed.
There. you see, he was forming bis
little ,caracter and you were preventing
him, sed pop. And wat New Ycer
resolution was it that put your he'd
up in the clouds, as your mother IL
pressed It? he sed.
I resolved not TO eat quite so mutch
suppir after this so Id have more room
for dizzert, I scd.
Hee hee hee. scd ma laffing.
Do your lcssinS, sed pop.
WiCh / did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

The light from an open door beyond
the turn in the passage dispelled the
darkness. The girl was standing there
now, motioning him to enter--but SUD.
denly, for moment. he stood and
stared ut her. This was queer, too !:
EVERYTHING about tho place was queer
Somehow he had pictured In the dark
ness an Italian girl, pretty enough per-
haps in purely physical way, with
gold rings in her cars. perhaps, such as
the men wore, and slatternly, with rect
shod in coarse. thick boots; the only
kind of an Italian girl he had ever re-
numbered having aeen--a girl that
Lauled Mt the straps of n hand organ,
while the man plodded along the streets
between the shafts. She wasn't like
that. though-and ho stared at her y:
stared at the trim, 1.-THE, daintily
dressed little figure, stared at the oval
face, and the dark, steady, self reliant
eyes. and the wealth of rich, black hair
that crowned the broad, white fore
head. and glinted like silken strands, as
the light fell upon It.
The color mounted in her cheeks.
And then. with a start. be pushed his
hand across his eyes, and bit his lips,
and flushed a deeper red than hers.
mustache but partially disguised the
thin, emaciated condition of his face.
But It was the eyes that-above all else
commanded attention. They were un-
naturally bright, cleaning out from
under enormously white, bushy eye
brows: and they were curiously in
scrutable eyes. They seemed to hold
great depths beneath which might
smolder a passion that would leap
without warning into flame: or to hold,
as they did now, strange interpretive
stare, making them like shuttcred win.
dows that gave no glimpse of the mind
within.
II am Nicolo Capriano, said the
man abruptly, and in perfect English.
my daughter tells me that you gave
your name as Dave Henderson. The
name seems familiar. ! have heard it
somewhere. I remember. it seems to
me-. a little matter OF Sl00.QOO some five
years ago for which man by that name
went TO the penitentiary.
Dave Hendcrson's eyes wandered for
a moment around the room again. He
found himself wondering at the man 9
English-as he had at the girls. Sub
consciously he was aware that the fur
nishings, though plain and simple and