davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Women Cigarette Fiends

Two Cigarettes Day for every man, woman and child
in America the nations consumption since
have learned to smoke In the big cities you women
smoking everywheren hotels theatres, restaurants, at
hoe the street; there special smoking rooms for
girls in exclusive schools. Yet don't like
and leading doctors say smoking is njurng their health
Why do women smoker Let Harry Burke tell you!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
The Mystery of Women's Clubs

Mary Austin, than whom closer to the cultural
life of American Women writes of 1000 000membered
vvomens clubs: "Is there weakness in organiza
ton OF intelligent women when it remains so much
mystery to intelligent men? turning point is
in club history they will become sort Of intel
ectua coy corner" With kindly criticism she presents
a plan for broadening the field Of wornens clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Summer -Sty1es,fromsP.aris

Or9andies, Laces, Cin9fams-reds and blac&s,an6
w1ites-what should you for at hone
vacation days7 The June JOURNAL tells you. with
sensible styles from Paris and New York-news Of tho
ready-ade shops, patterns for making at home sewing
lessons for the beginner, directions for making your hat
And fascinating needlework ideas for daylight saving
afternoons on the porch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
A Cool Kitchen in SUNNI,

Yes, Cool Kitchen in summer Sounds impossible but
it's true. Let Caroline B. King tell you how to save time
and health and money during the hot days. Also in tho
big household department:
New Recipes for the Old Shortcake Stencils for Furniture
To Save You Two Dollars or More When One Eats
-Four Small Houses OF Unusual Design June Jams and uo
Colette Makes and Vegetable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

FAIR HARBOR is the best of those quaint
Cape Cod stories that have made the cre-
ator of Cap'n Fri, Shavin's, and Galusha the
Magnificent known as Americas best
loved author.
Full of the tang and the twan9 of the
New England coast, which MIR. Lincoln
knows so well, it tells with rare humor and
romance the stormy adventures of two
fisted sea captain with job ashore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

Fair Harbor begins inthe big June'f1ome
Journal-out to-day-and will appearinsix
generous installments. Don't misssit.
Read also Surf, romantic tale of John
Paul Jones, by Stephen Moorhouse Avery
with vigorous full-color illustrations by
Wyeth; The Torch, a story of two sisters,
by Hugh McNair Kahler; and stories by
Grace Richmond, Louis Dodge, Francis
Noyes Hart, Sarah Addin9ton and others.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-07
IN MISSOURI THEN AND NOW

tuberculosis deaths in 1911 5113
tuberculosis deaths in 1921 3010
Lives saved Missouri in 1921 2103
What burden lifted from Missouri
Help Save Missouri 5000 Lives Year
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-07

We live by habit. Here is a
man, who is in the habit of being
behind, If he ought to do any
thing at $50, he'll get around to
lit about ten. If he should per-
form task in half a day, it will
take him about two hours longer
than that length Of time. He may
be really slow. But the chances
are he dallies, gossips and kills time.
He's in the habit of wasting time,
so he does it unconsciously. Here's
another man, who exaggerates
about everything he tells. Chart
table people will say that some
way he just ISM able to get things
straight. The facts are likely not
this way at all. His fixed habit
of mind is towards loose, high
sounding talk. He feels it makes
him more entertaining, and he
likes to preen himself on making
people open their eyes in surprise
or establishment. So if he did get
a thing as it actually happened,
it wouldn't be worth much to him.
He has fallen into the habit of ex-
aggeration and reinstatement, and
that's all there is toit. You could
multiply instances of this sort in
definitely. Liars, cheats, s'ackers,
even dead beats, are all pretty
much the victims Of loose vicious
habits, that they either haven't
the sense or the character to tear
up by the roots and cast aside
Lamar Democrat.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-07
Luxurious Sea Travelling.

A notable evolution in the modernity
and luxurIousness of steamships has
taken place In the past century. Wash.
ingtOn Irving described his trip across
the deep as a lapse OF existence, a
shutting out of the world. Today mod.
ern ingenuity has provided sufficient
diversion for the most restless mind.
Electric passenger elevators swim
ming pools. gymnasIums, lounge rooms,
promenades. galleries for children.
drawing rooms, veranda cafes. smok-
Ing rooms and writing rooms are all to
be found en- the modern steel hull that
plows its foany way across the ocean.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-07
THE COST OF coURTINc.

Things have changed since
Hannah died." Thirty years ago
a girl was pleased to have a fellow
come to see her. They sat down
quietly in the staid old parlor and
talked about the church socials
and dancing schools and had a love-
ly time. Pa and Ma lodged in
occasionally to see how things
were going, but rarely found any,
thing doing.
A girl considered she was given
a treat in those days if she was
taken to a 25-cent show. The
boys would occasionally blow in
81 so on a livery team, but that
was about the peak of extrava-
gance.
Nowadays, as one young woman
said, "If the fellows want to see
US they have got to spend some
thing besides the evening"" Many
of them spend from $40 to 500 on
taking a girl to one dance A COL
lege fellow remarked the other
day that it cost 500 to entertain
a girl at the prom" at his insti-
tuition, and no doubt there are
Others where similar extravaganza
prevails. Rails County Record.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-07

Fridayafternoon and night with her
aunt, Mrs. C. F. Rex and family,
of Carthage.
Fred Winter and family were
Lockwood visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. George Meyer returned to
her home in Pittsburg Tuesday.
Mrs. lisa Mitchell Davis, Mrs.
Frank Seal, ofWindsor, Miss Nora
Fox of Jasper, Misses Laura and
Althea Armstrong enjoyed a plea
SAINT drive Tuesday afternoon of
last week and were entertained at
che hospitable home of Mrs. Mat
tiePeterson on South Maple Street
in Carthage, by Mrs. Peterson and
her sister Mrs. DIM. Buerge, who
are friends Of long standing of all
these ladies.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-07
LEBANON AND BORDER
Miss Althea Armstrong

The Rural Improvement Club
was entertained at the hospitable
home of Mrs. Harrison Waltz last
Wednesday afternoon. Elaborate
refreshments of cake, pineapple
sherbet and home made candy
was served by the hostess, assist
ed by Mrs. Henry Kaderly and
Miss Ruth Winter. The next
meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. Fred Winter.
Prof. Charles Oldham and chill
dren of Webb City spent Sunday
at the home of Sam'l Nc Gaughey
and wife.
j. w. Brown and wife and their
daughter, Mrs. George Beck from
Texas, called at theC.S. Andrews
home Sunday.
H. ]. Stansberry and family
spent Thanksgiving Day at Ed
Stansberry's near Mount Carmel
Church.
RalphBoucher and wife of Kan
sas City spent several days at the
J. w. Boucher and Mrs. Nellie
Harris home last week.
Miss Mary Winter spent Sum
day with Miss Gladys Needham.
Will Griffitt and family called
at Ernest Rex's Sunday.
A.E. Armstrong and wife called
on their brothers and sistersMon-
day.
Misses Laura and Althea Arm
strong called at the Will Lyman
home Sunday
Ernest Rex and family spent
Tuesday at Will Griffitt's.
Charles McClintock and wife,
J.W. Boucher and Donald Patter'
son called at HarrisonWaltz's Sun.
day.
Observation-Disclosures, Beulah
Stansberry and Mrs. Will Lyman
were Carthage visitors Friday.
Mr.. Whitaker and wife called
at Charles Andrews Saturday.
Miss Bernice Stansberry ofCar.
thage spentThanksgiving vacation
with home folks.
Miss Beulah Stansberry spent
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-07
MINERAL BELT POULTRY SHOW

MtNENAk DELI FOOLlNI Or1OW
Entries for the Mineral Belt
Poultry & Pet Stock Association s
ninth annual show to be held De-
cember IL to Is closed in Joplin
to-day. According toE.M Cheese
man, secretary. entries now in are
much larger than usual.
The show will be held in ga
rage on the south side of Second
street between Joplin and Wall
streets, and will have ample floor
space available for the proper dis
play Of an unusually large number
of chickens. A big show of pet
stock and pigeons is expected to
be held.
A pen of purebred chickens will
be given away each night.
Many poultrymen from a dis.
lance have entered birds for the
Joplin show and it is.believed that
it will be a record breaker. The
prize list is more liberal this year
than ever before and with the
poultry industry in a prosperous
condition promises to attract an
increasing number of fanciers.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-07

School and Health Week, with
furtherance of plans and work Of
the Missouri tuberculosis Associ-
alton, is being observed generally
throughout the state this week.
Announcement of plans for the
campaign were made in churches
last Sunday, together with APP
peals for support of the program
of the Association, whose slogan
is " HelpSaveMissouri 5000 Lives
Next Year"
The special days set aside in the
program for the week, which has
the approval of Gov. Hyde, Posts
of the American Legion, Rotary
Clubs and other organizations, are
as follows Sunday, Announcement
Day; Monday, Dental Day; Tues
day, Babies Day; Wednesday, Life
Extension Day; Thursday, Recre-
alton Day; Friday, tuberculosis
Christmas Seal Day in Schools;
Saturday, First Seal Selling Day
for children; Sunday December 10,
tuberculosis Sunday with sermons
in all churches.
tuberculosis Christmas Seals
will be offered for sale in the schools
and throughout every community
of Missouri in support of the work
which has for its humanitarian OBJ
ject the elimination of tuberculosis
in this state. DR.. Walter McNab
Miller, executive secretary of the
Missouri tuberculosis Association
who, together with his staff of as
sistants, conducts the work in
Missouri, is confident that the
people of the state will give gen.
erous support to this years Christ
mas Seal Sale.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-07
Critics Real Duty.

To be useful to as many as possible
is the especial duty of a critic, and
his utility can only be attained by
rectltude and precision. He walks In
garden which is not his own; and
he neither must gather the blossoms
to embellsh his discourse, nor break
the branches to display his strength.
Rather let him point to what is out
of order and help to raise what is
lying on the ground.-Landor.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-07
Old LADY Not WORRYING.

An old lady Of seventy, member
Of a long-lived family. had been pay
ing n visit to her mother, aged nine
ty-fve. The aged daughter was rath-
er fearful at the parting. "Good-by,
dear motherl" she said. ~ hope we
shall meet again" II hope so, my
child" her mother briskly retorted.
'They tell me you are not looking very
we'll"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-07
sax, smnIlpox cI.an,.s systarn.

Smallpox, unlike vaccination, cleanses
the system. II Is a manifestation of
the vital force In the act OF house.
cleaning. Properly cared for, 1t rare
ly endangers life, When cases are
severe, 1t Is because the waste to be
expelled is too great for the power
Of the vitality TO cope with.--W. A.
Turner.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-07
"A Roland for an oliver"

This phrase really means ''tlt for
tat" Roland and Oliver were two IA
nous knights who were equal in
bravery and knightly valor. They are
said to have fought for Eve days with
out either gaining any advantage.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-07
Enaaa smsnt Ring shifted,

In oiden times II a girl were willing
to marry. aud not engaged, It was the
custom for her 70 wear ring on the
FIRST finger of the left hand. II she
wanted tpsrenain single, then she wore
the ring oh the little finger.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-07
DalIy Thouaht.

Do not think that what is hard for
thee to master is impossible for man;
but II thing is proper and possible
to man, deem 1t attalnable by these
Marcus Aurelius.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-07
1hs Polnt Of VleM.

One Of the most curious things about
American politics Is that without a
single historical exception u partisan
is invariably a member OF the other
Post.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-07

If you need a new bait
terry for your car, see Rand
or Tallman at Follmer
Imp. Co.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-08

more buzzing. and wire pulling and
buttonnoling than the general election
and next Tuesday director of the
West Okanogan Valley Irrigation dis
trict is to be chosen, and while that
election will call out only small
number Of voters there is apparently
no lack of interest in the result.
E. G. Bernard, one of the cattle
kings of the county, WAC makes his
headquarters in the Similkameen val
ley, was in town over Monday night
on his way to Okanogan.
Mrs. Geo. Rae and her sister, Miss
Thresa Clackay, of Tacoma, who has
been visiting Mrs. Rae for several
weeks, left Monday for Tacoma where
they will spend the holidays.
VIM. Isenhauer, an employee of the
Great Northern who formerly ran into
Oroville and is now swinging out OF
Spokane in any direction that he Is
called upon to take, spent Thanksgiv-
ing in town.
The Christmas appeals OF some OF
our merchants this week have cut
down reading matter to a minimum
but as the pepper has ben long on read
ing matter and short on advertising
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-08

| for some time the subscriber will
please bear with us kindly. Besides,
| the advertising is good reading matter
in itself, as it informs the public that
the stores are well supplied with
Christmas goods and valuable pointers
are given as to what appropriate gifts
to select. Besides the prices are better
| this year than usual, which will aid
in arousing the Christmas spirit of
giving.
| Theodore N. Finnilla proved up ON
an additional stock raising homestead
| before U. S. Commissioner l.. w.
Barns Saturday, and John Mcnamara
proved up on an additional homestead
before the same official Monday.
| DR.. Bevis drove over to Republic
Monday in response to a call to treat
a sudden and serious case Of illness.
He reports that the road from Wau-
conda to Republic tough going on ac-
count of the snow and ice.
| This place faired fairly well as to
securing cars for apple shipments
during the past week. No less than Is
cars were loaded out, which material
ly reduced the amount of apples In
storage. But it will require four or
five times that many cars to move the
supply still on hand.
Cars driven by w. H. Thayer and
| Lawrence Dallam locked horns at the
corner Of Central Avenue and Main
street Thanksgiving evening, the col
lision creating a mild excitement for
few minutes. The cars were but
slightly damaged and no one was In
jured beyond shaking up.
| Now that the general and municip.
al elections are over the population
that has been considerably stirred up
settling the vital question as to who
is who. will settle down to the hum
drum affairs of daily life with moth
ing of particular excitement to look
forward to for couple Of years.
| Messrs Nitschke & Romine, the
Wenatchee photographers, were IN
town this week taking orders for pho
! tographs and taking the photographs
in the homes of those from whom the
orders were received. 1t is evident
from the samples Of their work that
the gentlemen are finished artists.
turning out as high class photographs
az could be obtained in any city.
Word was received here last week
that a Growers committee from We
natchee was to visit Oroville Wednes-
dav of this week and confer with the
growers of this locality, but later
word has been received that owing TO
inclement weather the trip has been
nostponed temporarily. OF course our
neiehbors at Wenatchee were not
aware that the weather up here was
fairly passable, as it generally is ev-
erv winter while the south country Is
suffering with cold. ice and snow.
However 1t was getting started where
tho rub came in and the Wenatchee
Commercial club, through its secre-
tarv promises that the visit VIII De
made at a later date. Whenever the
growers committee can visit Oroviiie
thew are promised a hearty welcome
on the part of the local growers oack-
ed by the Oroville Commercial ciuo.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-08

Mrs. Joseph Lenton, of Nighthawk,
was a visitor in Oroville Saturday.
Attorney j. NJ Adams was called to
Montana this week on legal business.
Julian d. Clock, of Okanogan, was
an arrival in town among long
string of other travellers Monday.
Gradually, yet very perceptibly,
there is a growing kick in the air that
would indicate that winter is near at
hand.
Geo. H. Ellis came in from Spokane
Thanksgiving day and remained until
Tuesday looking after his property
interests.
Miss Esther Horrigan came up from
Okanogan last week to spend Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Horrigan.
Christmas only two weeks from
next Monday and it would be well to
get busy VITA your holiday shopping
and dodge the eleventh hour rush.
There is certainly elections enough
this fall, or early winter to keep up
the interest of the American citizen
who enjoys the right of franchise.
Following the general election came
the municipal election, which created
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Attempt Made to
Dynamite B. and o.
Railroad Bridge

BALTIMORE, July 17.-An at
tempt to dynamite the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad bridge at Prik-
ett's creek on the Connellsville
division, near Montana Station. w.
Va, was made early yesterday,
according to a statement issued by
c. w. Galloway, vice president in
charge of operations and main
tenance.
Mr.. Galloway's report stated that
a part Of the guard rail was split,
some concrete cracked and a few
rivets pulled. but that the bridge
was not disabled.
A report from Fairmont. w. Va,
said slight damage was done to the
tracks approaching the structure,
but that it was hurriedly repaired
30 there was no delay in train
service.
Ben Prikett. a farmer living near
the bridge, was awakaned by the
heavy explosion which shattered
windows in his home. He notified
the county authorities. An in
yestigation was started at once
and bloodhounts were put out TO
pick up a scent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

sales Of carcass beef in Washington, D.
c., for week ending Saturday, July is.
1922, on shipments sold out, ranged n ON
II 90 cents TO 1850 cents per pound and
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
NONUN|ON MINE
ARE
I LT|NC PEACE
Greatly Concerned Lest Union
Employers Accept Arbi-
tration Plan.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
co.mooolitan News Service,

In these strikes at this moment
the. employers are divided and per-,
picked and anxious, and the EN-.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Poets Haze Sung
the Tinkle of Ice

Eugene Field found inspira-
ton in the CHEEKY clink of ice
in the pitcher and immortal
lied the musical tinkle in the
melody of his verse. It's the
tinkle of ice in the glass that
makes music today-the tall
glass of fragrant amber tea /;
the frosty glass of coffee top
ped with snowy cream; the
ice-cold lemonade gay with
cherries; the nourishing milk
shakes the youngsters will
take when it's "too hot to
eat"
Be sure the ice tJ.dt makes music IN
your glass is pure. American lee,
made from donbly-distilled water, is
absolutely bmre. american Service u
absolutely dependable.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
International News Service.

DUBLIN, July 17.-Behind the cur
tain of censorship. fighting continues
at many points between Free staters
and irregulars, with the Free staters
gaining the upper hand.
The Free Staters captured about
500 prisoners in military operations
over the weekend.
Victories for the regulars were re-
ported from Sligo. Donegal. Dundalk
and Thurles. Fighting is still In
progress in the Limerick district and
in County Cork.
A large force Of irregulars has
been concentrated at Waterford. Ir'
regulars also are said to be concen'
trating near Collooney to attack the
Free State troops that were victori.
GUS in Saturdays operations in that
sector.
Free State troops in south Donegal
have asked for re-enforcements, fear
ing that the irregulars are planning
Free |Staters now hold Inch fort
ian old English work dating back 10
early days of British occupation). but
many of the irregular defenders es'
caped when the place was captured
canon de Valera. who was re.
ported missing on Saturday. is now
said to be commanding irregular
headquarters at Mallow.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
CROWDS JEER
MRS. PHILLIPS
IN KILLING CASE
Woman Accused Of Beating
Rival to Death Putin Los
Angeles Jail.

Los ANGELES, July 17.-Mrs.
Clara Phillips, who is charged with
Staying pretty Alberta Meadows
with a hammer to save the love Of
her husband for herself, returned
TO Los Angeles late yesterday from
Tucson. 'Ariz.. where she was ar
rested a day following the crime.
Mrs. Phillips was met at the train
by several thousand curious per-
sons. Her husband, an oil broker,
who told the police of his wife's
confession to him Of the murder,
was not permitted to meet the
train.
Still maintaining her silence re-
garding the crime, Mrs. Phillips
alighted from the train seemingly
In the best Of spirits.
She was calm and unaffected by
the boots and jeers that greeted
her. Once she waved to some cne
was detailed to keep back the
crowds, and she sprightly walked
between two lines of them 10 the
automobile which bore her to the
county jail.
YES, I'm glad to get back to
Los Angeles" she said. I'm
awfully happy to be with my hus.
band again"
And that was all she would say.
She turned away when Alberta
Meadows name was mentioned.
Mrs. Peggy Caffee, only known
eyewitness to the killing. will be
the star witness at, the inquest to
to be held today.
She is expected to tell the story
of the death battle.
In addition to Mrs. Caffee, A. l..
Phillips, husband Of the woman
indicted for the crime by the grand
Jury, will be called by Coroner
Frank A. Nance, unless there is a
change in the proposed program.
Ender-sheriff Eugene Biscailus
will also be a witness. In the
audience will be relatives of the
slain girl, including her father.
F. A. Tremaine, and her younger
sister, Geneva.
Following an all-day conference
with A. L. Phillips, husband of the
accused woman, attorneys stated
late yesterday that a direct plea OF
insanity will constitute the defense
of Mrs. Phillips.
In the meantime, the murdered
girls father still insists that there
were others connected with the
Staying of his daughter and that in
due time their identity will be
hrOuQhf mt
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
DE VALERA now
!. IN COMMAND Of
|. REBEL TROOPS
Fighting Continues at Many
Points Over ireland,
=. Dispatches Say.
Nv international News Service.

BY international News Service.
LONDON, July 17.-Cardinai
Logue, Roman Catholic primate Of
Ireland, has issued an edict excOin-
municating all persons who partici-
pate In murders and arson In Ire.
land, according to a Dispatch from
Belfast this afternoon.