davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
The Week in Retrosnect

MONDAf-United States Steel annual
meeting held in Hoh-ken.
TUESDAf-American OF men to meet
De la Huerta in Mexico City, April
"a.
SATuRDA4-Cotton Exchange moves
TO temporary quarters at 30 Wall
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Sees Better Business
In Western States

s"underlying conditions in all lines
OF business in Colorado. Kansas anS
oklahoma are much improved" saw "e
frank W. Frueauff, vice-president ia ~ :
The Press., 1922-06-15

The ideal drink for all the family with the Zest and snap.
The Press., 1922-06-15
Cow Moose skiIfuI Boxer.

In the northern and western forest regions of Canada the snow piles deep Iy throughout the winter. In these forests roams the king of the deer family. the moose. To combat the high pilfng drifts, the animals gather in little bands of from three to dozen head and trample down the snow over certain limited areas. Thus, when the Sg lies all around them, from three td Sight feet deep, the moose have sfSall stretch of country packed hard so they can get around easily to browse off the surrounding trees.
 From these yards" as they are called, the moose are at times driven by wolves or by dogs and men. The animal founders through the deep snow till it is exhausted. and then proves an easy prey to its pnrsuers.
 Though she has no horns, the COW moose possesses dangerous weapons in her two fOrefeet, which can strike for ward with the skill of a boxer and deliver most telling blows.
The Press., 1922-06-15
Stafford Springs Ginger Ale

The ideal drink for all the family, with the right Zest and snap.
 Within the years bottled soft drinks have become the leading and wholesome foods of America according Lewis Allyn Director the Westfed Laboratories Wesfed Dr. Allyn who the leading food chem ss of the United States speaking before Boston audience that bottled through their nutVe value sanitation have ceased to be only thirst quenche and have come to be recognized healthful food product
 eight about S7 cal0cs of energyformng materia Dr. Allyn stated Eighty calores of heat building contained the portion of sliced bananas caories and there plenty every day recognized heahfu and value of bottle of carbo mated beverage.
 example, founders and several other varieties of fish,
 
 vegetables kraut tomatoes beef broth indefinitely And how few people pound of bottled beverage has much food value IS pound of these recognized foods
 other They inconsiderabe acids which utilized by the body maintaining what is known the balance Those function flavor through it's gentle appetizer and tends to promote a more thorough easy digestion of the food"
The Press., 1922-06-15
Stone Kept Time.

There is exhibited in the British museum a large stone, composed of carbonate of lime, which has served as a natural timekeeper. This stone is, indeed, an actual time record for the work done for a long period In an English coal mine. The stone was removed from a cOlliery drain. When the miners were at work the water passing through the drain left a de porit colored black by the coal dust; but when no work was done the water ran down clear and left a white de posit In the course of time these de posits built up the stone. Each day of work left a black streak, immedi- ately followed by a white streak made during the night. Wide white streaks indicate the holidays and Sundays.
The Press., 1922-06-15
niamnnL cm4 nIannnd.

William J. Burns, seated at his desk in his Washington office, said during an interview:
 Sometimes, again, we oppose guile with guile. We out-Herod Herod. For example:
 "A doctor was visited by man and a boy. The man said:
 "'DOctor, this here's my son. Ills school teacher gave him whack on the ear yesterday what ruined his hearin.' Just write me out paper will you, so as I can clam damages?
 ''The doctor saw at a glance that he had a case of fraud before him. He tried all kinds or noises on the boy but nothing would make the we'll coached youngster hear him. So final Iy he looked into the injured ear with a little mirror, saying at the same time in a whisper to his assistant:
 "Dear me, it's as I thought. The whole organ seems to be destroyed. can't see very well inside, though. Hand me that large knife, please, so that can cut the outer ear off
 with a yell like COmanche h. dian the boy dashed out of the room, and that was the end of the case against the school teacher"
The Press., 1922-06-15
MUCH METAL IN HUMAN BODY
Rloed Contains Iron and copper Ane SelentiUts Have Found Arssn's
 In the Liver.

Many curious substances are feuho in the human body, and 1t has been discovered that, among other things, It contains a-large quantity of metals or various kinds.
 Some years ago a famous chemist announced that he had found iodine In the thyroid gland, and this led scien- lists to believe that other equally un- expected elements may find their way into the human organs through some nxcentional circumstances.
 They discovered that there was iron and in some cases copper in the blood and that copper and other heavy met als occurred in considerable quantities In the liver. Some scientists haVe-re- ported that they have found even ar seuic in small quantities.
 Bromine is found in the nerves ana muscles of some animals, as well as men. but there is never more than one mart in a hundred thousand. Although hromine and iodine are very similar III their chemical behavior, they are no' found in the same parts of the body Tit-RitS
The Press., 1922-06-15
Nnnm.n Leave camhridas.

AS result of the action of the sen- ate of Cambridge university denying woman students equal privileges and rights with men, some women are leav- ing for Oxford. where the status or the sexes Is equal. According to the de cision of the senate, the students or Glrton and Newnham colleges may not become members of the university, al- though they are entitled to titular de- grees conferred by diploma. A com promise measure. under which women were to be admitted to a limited mem bership, including eligibility to pro- fessorship with restrictions and a measure of self-government, was de feated by the vote of the university senate
The Press., 1922-06-15
nAII Bound Round"

.Dasr funny old Nanny Lou" said the pretty girl in the squirrel furs as she seated herself in front of the Woman in the bus. She still clingS to the remedies she used years ago down in Alabama"
 .Is she MP inquired her com panion.
 'Yes. poor thing. She sent for me to go to see her. Said she had misry pOw'ful bad! When I got there she complained of a sore throat. and really believe she has tonsillitis.
 "She looked jus too comical. She wasn't wearing a cap as she usually does, but her hair was drawn high on her head. and from the ends of 1t down close to her scalp 1t was bound round and round with string. so tightly pulled I thought the skin or her scalp would crack.
 T asked her. For goodness sake. nanny. whatever have you done to your head?'
 "'Ah reckon 1t looks queer she whispered huskily. but ah pulls man har offen nah haid and ties it this AWAY sos to hold up nah snf' palate. Chicago Journal.
The Press., 1922-06-15
stop, Plane. Cotton waste.

Cotton waste, which has long been used in cleaning all kinds of machfn- cry, has been banned in the workshops of the Canadian air service. When airplane engines are OverhauIed and waste is used, the engines have often stopped when they were afterward placed in service.
 "These cases have appeared to be due not to waste being accidentally left in the engine parts, but to an ac- emulation of small pieces of cotton thread that had been left on engine parts after cleaning with waste" says Lieut.. Col. E. w. Stedman, director, technical section, Air Board. He urges that commercial companies also pro- hibit such use of waste.-By Science Service.
The Press., 1922-06-15
HINT TO SUCCESS SEEKERS"
"cuItivate the Thrifty, You May Nseo Their Savlngs," Is Advice otV-
 en by HumoriSt.

Honesty and industry are requisite of success in business. The young man who is determined to become very wealthy must therefore cultivate per sons who are honest and industrlOus' writes Don Marquis in the New 4Ork Sun. Honest and industrious persons are very apt to believe in the integrity of others. and this makes it far cas- fer for an enterprfsing young man to do business with them advantageouSly than if they were self seeking and sus- picious. Profits are always to De oe- rived from honesty and industry, II the thing is managed cleverly.
 Thrift cannot be too highly com mended. Teach all those with whom you come in contact to be saving. You never know when you may need thelr savings to finance one of your ven lures. Analyze any great fortune anu you will find that 1t is built Of small savings.
 Sobriety cannot be too highly praised. The staid and sober person Is dependable. You can count on nm receiving & certain calculable income
 
 year in and year out; and if you nave enough persons of this sort on your list you are building on solid foun' dation; there need be nothing nap hazard about your methods.
 Steadily, so many hours day. reliable specified number of sober me thodical persons are piling up for you each his modest proportion of incre ment, and at stated seasons 1t oe' comes yours, just as the apiary gar ners a proportion of the honey iron the hives. The wastrel may have mon ey at times. and it is usually easy te get 1t away from him when he has It but he is not dependable; there VII always be occasions when others VII get to him first.
 Build your own list, and make yOuI relations with the persons on it perma nent. It is better in any event never to associate with wastrels. They ar' not moral persons, and you must De come known as a man with moral as sociatiOns. This Is a great help K huSiDpSS
The Press., 1922-06-15
Owns 100000 Sheep!

Here's a man who owns 1I,OOO,OO head of sheep. He is David Clark. now touring Canada. His live stock is scattered about his many ranches in Australia, where he is known as "the sheep king" This year he expects 10 shin 75,OOO bales of wool to market.
 DO you go in for cattle raising, too?" Clark is asked.
 Not to any extent" says he. have only 14,OOO head of cattle"
 Clark has achieved real success- close to the soil.
 The things we do in the cities are interesting, but not fundamentally i'm portant. Few city men live as worth while lives as Isak, the pioneer farmer in Knut Hamsun's Growth of thu Soil"
The Press., 1922-06-15
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1sa9.
ga year In advance. When net paid

@m year AA advance. WhSR net paid am navmme@. at Eho PatA oR 01.9S Q year.
 Entaraa &s seeORd-cla1s matter at sha post omco at StAHord Springs. comM.. unasr the act of March 2. 1879.
 Rasolutions. obituaries CT cards Sf thanks inserted ak c cents Q line. BRahR. marriages ana deaths ianortSA frsA
 We are net responsible for. nor ao ws hy puhlishing. endorse the opinion sf eur correspondents.
 CommunIeatiOnB received WiHAeu1 siwaakuras always committed tS tAS waste hask6t without GttsntioA-
 Advertisers desiring change SASulA have sopy at Omes by Tuesday At n n-' atharwiss wo cannot guarantee change.
 TAIs papor is mailed regularly Co its suhscrtAers untn . aennttS eraSr ts alaaeMsiAus is received and all arrears are paid In full
 We are always glad to have news ltamn s~nt in. but request that they reach us by Wednesday mOrnings or earlier, if possible. It iB 0ftSA nee easAry to RbrtdgS items that are re- saivaa after Wednesday noon. FormH slesed ThurBday at a. m-
The Press., 1922-06-15
How to See Radium FIashes.

Radium is one of the strangest Of snhstances. It is a metal, white like iron or aluminium, but so rare that only 8 few people have ever looked upon it in it's uncOmbined state. It is neculiar because it is always dec"m- nosing or disrupting itself
 You can see the helium particles heinz shot out from radium. Take "radiolite" watch dial into an abs0- lutely dark room and look at 1t with Iowxpowered lens. The letters will ap" pear to be spangles of dancing points of light. Each of these points is the flash of a little explosion as An atom ia loosened and tears it's way through the salts of the compound.
The Press., 1922-06-15
,..nnr.,nt Matter Settled.

The discovery of an alligator fossil iu the shale rock of Bay de Noe is considered by geologists to prove that tbis peninsula was not created until fish and other forms of animal life had begun to exist in the waters there abouts. This must bring great deal of satisfaction to the people living there. Scientists had asserted recent Iy that the peninsula was formed pre- viOus to the fish era. and was there fore quite old. It seems probable now that the place was created, say, only 49O.OOO,OOO years ago, instead of oOO,- QUO. 900 years ago. So the people need no longer apologize for not having a place just as new and up-tO-date as any of us.-Detrolt News.
The Press., 1922-06-15
Al +hs End of His Resources.


 A Portsmouth (England) man cOm' mitted suicide, because of the belief amounting almost to a religion that when a man comes to the end of his resources he is entitled to take his life. This belief has, accounted for the death of two of his brothers. The only surviving brother in explaining the death of his third brother, an engineer who committed suicide by humping from a steamboat, told the coroner that they were all great be- lievers in this theory, that one brother had jumped from an ocean liner and that another recently had leaped to his death from the Thames bridge He added there was not the slightest trace of insanity in the family.
The Press., 1922-06-15
rLInLinn nna nnInn-

"It is perfectly easy to write 1s2& if you only think what you are doing remarks the Boston Globe.
 That Is one of the great Ifs that continually interpOse hazards and o0- stacles In the path of the weary nun dane pilgrim. Possibly 1t Is the most important one of all. The majority of our errors and sins of omission, es- pecIany those of a minor character are due to our failure to think what we are doing. But the mere recogni- ton of this failure and the earnest desire to correct 1t will not prove sui aclent in most cases as an effectual remedy. The great trouble is that it is practically impossible to think what one is doing in very many particu' lars.
The Press., 1922-06-15
ualunhl. Phesphats Fumes.

Millions of tons of phosphates pre- viOusly wasted will be saved potential ly as & result of the perfection of a new reclamation system devised by the United States Department of Agri- culture.
 Heretofore heavy annual wastes or valuable phOsphatic material have oc- cured during the mining and manu- featuring processes. The new method of controlling these losses consists in mixing the "run-Of-mlne" phosphate with sand and coke and smelting the mass in an electric Or fuel-fed furnace. In this process the shosph"rlc acid is driven off as a fume and may be read ilv collected in concentrated form,
The Press., 1922-06-15
London's Literary Niohts.

Literary evening institutes have been established by the London cOun- ty council for persons older than eight cen years of age. These institutes do not undertake any vocational framing, but give courses in such subjects as music, including country dances and folk songs; astronomy, biology, horti- culture, history, languages, art aud modern English literature. The schools gre conducted on the cooperative plan, and they carry Out the ideas and suggestions of students. Educational visits to places of interest are on the program.
The Press., 1922-06-15
Important Omission.

"Your collection doesn't seem com plete," said the visitor to the \atur'' History rooms.
 What do you mean, sir?'
 "I don't see here>that most balefu' of all insects, the one that brings dis appointments, spells pleasure, causes divorce, deceives the credulous' frus trates hope and leaves the fondest ex nectations unfulfilled-I refer to thN iy in the ointment" ."-BostOn Iran script.
The Press., 1922-06-15
lee Railway in Canada.

1t is true. On New Years day, 1sSO. the Southeastern railway commenced to build a railway across the ice from tbe north bank of the St. Lawrence river. at a point near Bellerive Park and the Longueuil ferry to Longusuil. The promoters of the plan included fudge Monusau, NJ. A. B. Foster, MT. l.. A. Senecal and MT. J. B. Renaul. The contractors were August Laberge & Son, the builders of the Montreal city hall. Loaded cars were drawn across the ice to Montreal on JanU-
 ary %, and on January 30 an engine. weighing 5OOOO pounds, crossed the Ice from the Montreal side of the river. On March 15 horses were used ! to draw cars instead of engines. There
 were 20 ears on the ice railway on
 March 31, but Gas the ice was found ito be uns0und), on April l, the rails
 were removed from the ice.
The Press., 1922-06-15
Ernm eraat ImaalnatlOns.

.~The four greatest inventions Of an earlier period were all made without the modern aids to scientific discovery. hut by men gifted with a disciplined imagination," said pr. Frederick l.. Holman of Newark. N. J., vice-presi- dent of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, in his address as chairman of the section on economic and social science at the associations Toronto meeting. He went on: Printing, gunpowder, srPhni and compass did more to change the face of the world and the fortunes of mankind than electricity, wireless telegraphy. motion pictures and the graphOphone."
The Press., 1922-06-15
u,rv,rd,. New AstrOnOnor.

Harold Shapley, just elected as' tronomer at the Harvard college ob- servatory to succeed it's longtime as' tronomer, Edward c. Pickering, wh" died before his great life work was finished is only thirty-tiVe years old. He made his worldwide reputation I' the Wilson observatory, California, in what may be called space-sOundlng' a process accomplished by the super science celestial spectrum ph"'"S- raphy,-ArgOnaut
The Press., 1922-06-15
Ocean 0ianta.

The great whalebone whales, the bulk of which exceeds that of any other living animal, have developed their remarkable whalebOne to sift small creatures upon which they feed from the sea water. An exact parallel is to be found in the largest sharks, the basking shark of northern seas and the whale shark of the Indian ocean, the teeth of which are small and of no account, but the highly developed gill; rakers of which form a nne mesh nes for the capture of small shrimp-liks animals which abound in the sea. These great sharks reach length of 40 feet or more and are enormous conn pared with anything but a whale.
The Press., 1922-06-15
oro Distance Ranue-Finder.

Among recent British inventions is a range-1nder which is capable Of accurately judging the distance of any object up to P miles away. This long distance guesser will be used for coast Gl defense work.
 It is three times the size of any used during the war, and 1t Is the largest of It's kind in the world. In ap' pearance the instrunient is metal tube, 100 feet long, mounted on car riage which swings round on circular track in much the same way as rail WAY tnrntahle.
The Press., 1922-06-15

DIsTRICT OF STAFFORD. ss PRO

bate Court, June l2th, Iy21' -.
 Estate of John Petrowich. late Of Stafford, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Josephine Furik, praying that letters of admins tration may be granted on said estate as by application on file fully appears.
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office, in Stafford, in said district, on tue goth day of June. A. D., 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given all persons interested in said estate, of the pendency of said hearing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by sign-post in the town of Stafford. in said district.
 MICHAEL D. O'CONNELL, Judge.
The Press., 1922-06-15
Gillian Oil Field.

The most promising petroleum field .o far discovered n the Province of Antofagasta, Chile. Is that In the pass of SigIIa. near the Argentine frontier; ; hut it remains to be seen it the petr"~ Ieum will he found in paying Iuantl- tEaR
The Press., 1922-06-15
AUCTION
Michael Roberts,
Auctioneer

Michael Roberts, Auctloneer AUCTION SALE On Saturday, June 17, at l D. m., at the Peter l.. Roberts place, West Stafford.
 Horse, good Dog, Concord Buggy. 2 Seated Carriage, First-Class Hack. 2 Moving Machines, 2 Horse Rakes, Ted . der, Heavy Bus that will make a good two-horse wagon, pair of Heavy Driv- ing Harness, 2 Heavy l. Horse Harness, pair Carriage Harness. Stove, Cherry Table, Table, good Oak Bureau. good Oak Commode, Morris Chair, Rocker, Desk, High Chair, Crib, Rope Bedstead and many small articles too numerous to mention. Reason for selling, I have sold my farm.
 Sale rain or shine.
 PEHER L. ROBERTS.
The Press., 1922-06-15
A Feat of Skill.

"The co-stars make love beaut1- fully" ''The fact that they are married to each other Is apparently no handl' cap"
 "Man and wife, eh? Then they are artists to their finger tips. ."-Birming. ham Age-Herald.
The Press., 1922-06-15
Derivation of "Masnst" i"

The word magnet" is derived from the nam of the city of Magnesia, in Asia Minor, where the properties of the lOadstone are said to have been discovered.
The Press., 1922-06-15

MANAGER WANTED-fOr local bro Irarare business. A $3O00- year op-
 port1nity, requiring a competent man. acouainted with local agricultural con
 hHsiness eTperience, and give three references in first letter. (one must be a bank). J. N. GREEN, 15O Nassau St; N Y. c, .I"'
The Press., 1922-06-15
No Commission on Latter.

''I received two orders t0day," wrote a canvasser to the publishing firm, "one for a set of Dickens and the otln ar to g6t cut, t,"-BoAtoR nnscrip&.
The Press., 1922-06-15
ATTCTTON.

H, c. Barlow. Auctioneer,
 will sell at Public Auction at the Brick House, StoweI Farm, on West. ford Hill. on Saturday, June 17. at 10 a. m. Ali of my Household Furniture- Tables Beds and Bedding, Stands, Sev- eral nice Rockers, a very nice Side board, Several Lamps and variety of tools, including many small articles. Sale positive rain or shine.
 JOSEPH VER1GA.
The Press., 1922-06-15
Man.. That Enllu Earns.

Want and sorrow are the wages that folly earns for itself and they are generally paid.-SchUbert
The Press., 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-NeW House, rooms and bath, hot water heat, fire place, hard wood floors, garage, Large lot. Shrub bery and fruit trees started. Fine To- cation on East Street. Price reasona- ble. Apply to A. B. HANDY.
The Press., 1922-06-15

AT A COURT OF PROBATE holden at Stafford, within and for the district Of Stafford, on the 7th day of June, A. D..
 Present. MICHAEL D. O'CONNELL, Judge. ,..- trator on the intestate estate of Der tha Deron, late of Stafford, within said district, deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months from the above date be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator, and dt- rects that public notice be given of this order, by advertising the same once in some newspaper having a cir culation in said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in said town of Stafford, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record,
 MICHAEL D. O'CONNELLS Judge.
The Press., 1922-06-15

NEW GARAGE-On West Main St. fer three automobiles. Will be ready to rent by June 1st. First come first serV ed. H. HOTKOWSKI. ou