davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
: vii your Good Morning
last all day?

Easy to start from the breakfast tahls with
1est md enthusiasm, but how easy b 4 TO
ksep on1 Does ambition last, or laG q the day
develops?
Ths afternoon "siump' isa fator to b count
ID upon, IN business Or oocial He
Usually, there's rsason.
Nerves whipped by ID o. codss won't issp
On running and they won't stand constant
whipping.
Many man O. woman who has wishsd The
afternoon would Be = bright % the morning has
simply bssn wishing that The nerves wouldn't
have to pay the natural penalty for being whipped
with the cafbens drug
Postum gives bseatfast cup Of comfort and
chser, without any penalties afterwsrd There's
no letting DOWN from Postum-no midday
drowsiness to MAKE up for midnight wakefulnsss;
no headaches; nonervous indigestion; no increase
Of blood dsressure.
Think II over. There's fun satisfaction Ia
Pcstum-a cup Of comfort for anybody Nhs
children Included, any tina.
You can get Postum from your grocer or
your waiter today, and probably you'n BEGIN 10
have better tomorrow, q 90 many ti,ousands
have had, who have made the change from co3ee
to Postum
Postum comes In Two forms: Instant Postum On tns)
made instantly 10 the cup By the addition q boiling water
Postum Cereal n peckagss Of larger buk for those who
prefer to make the drink while the meal q being prsnar.
made by boiling for 20 minutes Sold By al grocem
Postum for Health
There's Reason"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
Sensible Moon.

We were out riding one moonlight
night. and It soon became cloudy and
started to rain. Marion asked where
the moon had gone. I tried to explain
that the clouds had come between the
moon and N, but she wasn't satisAed
with that and offered her own expla.
nation.
" know where the moon ID. It went
under the cloud cause It didn't want
to get wet."-Ceveland News Leader.
Often q woman mistakes audacity In
q man for bravery. and she IL prob
ably right.
The average woman acts drst and
then thinks 1t over afterward.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19

Ambition ID merely . nlghtmaEs
preceded BY q deep slumber and fel
lowed by a rude awakening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
twe,sfn Ssr,e,p., rnlsa Ses, ssrscs.J
WESTERN

Donald C.. Wheeler, 81, OF Reno
New, was frozen to death In the Black
Rock desert, near Gerlach. New, fol
lowing an accident 10 his automobile.
William Freeman was killed and
Deputy Sheriff Ed Nunce OF Center
Vile, Texas, was slightly wounded
when Sheriff Cobb and Deputies Nance
and X. Il. Balm engaged in pistol
fight with band OF alleged moonshin,
ers In Leon county.
At special meeting OF the State
Board OF Examiners AT Helena, Mont
II was announced that the record book
containing the minutes OF the board
during the years 1918. 1919 and 1921
had strangely disappeared from the
vaults In the office OF Clerk A. f. Nc
Partridge.
Permission from Attorney General
Daugherty fog William c. Grant, for
mer cashier Of the First National Bank
OF Santa Rosa, to leave San Quentin
prison uhder guard and come 10 the
bedside OF his wife at Merritt hOspt
tai at Oakland, has saved her life, ply
sicians announced.
Fifty pounds OF brass passed n gold
test applied by John Miller, assayer
and pawnbroker at ST. Louis, and was
bought by him for 5000, according to
his report to police. Miller said the
chemicals he used evidently had been
tampered with Two men asked Sl3,
600 for the metal, he said.
The charred body Of an unidentified
man was found by veteran OF the
Soldiers Home In u ravine near rail
road south OF the home at Leaven'
worth, Kan. County authorities be
lieve the man was murdered. A bank
book bcnring the name Of Walter Lar.
sen and issued by the State Bank OF
Omaha. was found on the body.
A portion of the $4,000 In gold
amalgam taken in the holdup of the
Argonaut mine at jackson, Amador
county, Dec |, has been traced to Ne
yada City. 1t was announced by Off
cials Of the Argonuut Mining Company
Grass Valley, Calf. who posted re-
wards tOtaling $l0,2JO for recovery OF
the money or arrest OF the robbers
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19

Listen to conscience and conscience
win instantly raise its voice.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
WASHINGTON

Higher prices for sugar may be eN-
pected, according to the results OF an
investigation into the situation In the
sugar industry made public by the
Commerce Department
A new white, huless oat that thresh,
es out like wheat aud weighs approx
imately sixty pounds to the buShel in
stead OF forty-fye pounds, is one Of
the chief new horticultural productions
Of Luther Burbank, plant wizard, at
San Jose, Calf.
Per capita circulation OF money In
the United States declined $500 dur
Ing the last year, according to a state.
ment issued by the treasury ON Jan.
|, 1922, the per capita circulation was
S303, based on total OF S5.I75.400,.
3l5. and an estimated population OF
10S.9l7,OOO as compared with per
capita OF Sj9.l2 on Jan. /, 1921. based
on II total OF s8,340, i367ls in clrcula.
ton and an estimated population OF
107.249,OOO.
A tax Of 3 cents gallon on gaso-
line, to be paid by the producer, the
proceeds OF which would he used for a
soldiers bonus, is proposed In bill
introduced by Representative Bacha.
rach, New Jersey, Republican. The
tax, he estimated. would yield from
S240,OO0,0OO to S250,OOOOOO annually
sufficient revenue, he said, TO meet
cash payments to former service men.
BOies Penrose, late United States
senator from Pennsylvania. had S2a6,.
100 In cash in II safe deposit box OF the
American Security and Trust Company
In Washington, It became known
through the filing OF report by The
Odore Cogswcll, deputy registrar Of
wills. According to the deputy regis
trar, the money includes five $4,000
notes, with the balance In bills Of ST..
900, $500 and 800.
The United States Supreme Court
held invalid the North Dakota state
capital stock tax. as applied to rail.
roads doing business In the state. The
lower courts had upheld the tax but
Its invalIdity had been contested by
James G. Davis. director general of
railroads; the Northern Pacific rail.
way and ether roads, on the ground
that the law violated the commerce
clause of the federal constitution.
A tour unique In the history of the
United States army will he undertak-
en- In the course Of the next few days
when Capt John T. Axton, chief of
chaplains, will visit many posts and
hold conferences with chapains of the
regular army, the officers reserve
corps and the National Guard. The
itinerary will cover approximately
10000 miles.
President Harding signed an execu,
tive order establishing permanent
hospital for ex-service men at Jeffer.
son City, Mo-, on part Of the Jeffer-
son City barracks military reservation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23

80 inch Natural all silk Pongee wonderful value Csc yd
80 inch Natural all silk heavier quality Pongee, Sl25 yard
Sc inch white all silk Pongee 81 so yard.
SO inch half silk Poplns all colors $10O yard.
SO inch all silk Meanes all colors and Black $3.50 yard
sc inch all silk Tafetas all colors and black, $500 yard
Sc inch all silk SINNERS 4O4 Dress Satn all coors and bae
This fabric have sold for many years and it has proved most
satisfactory style appearance and wearing quality Guaranteed
for two satisfactory wear $3.50 yard.
Sc inch all silk white washable Satns 200 and 25Oa I'd
40 inch Baronet Satin white and colors $500 yd.
40 inch all silk Crepe de Chine. all coors, $500 yard
40 inch all silk Gcorgette Crepe all colors $40 yard
40 inch all silk Geogette Crepe Cashmere Figures Sis I'd
40 inch all silk heavy Canton Crepe, black navy and oe
$3.50 yard.
40 inch all silk Crepe Meeos black brown and ivory
$3.50 yard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
A Splendid Line of Popular Silks that are
Wonderful Sellers at this Season

40 inch Pussy Willow Silk black navy brown Harding blue
and pearl, 1880 yard.
10 inch all silk betting satin Charmeusc black, brown and
navy, s. 90 yard
80 inch half silk Muslin in all colors This material is much
used for party dresses fancy waists slips camsoe envelopes and
night robes SIC a yard.
SO inch Flesh Color Chameusette in plain and stripes for
dcrwear, 89c and $100 yard
80 inch half silk Crepe de Chine for party dresses and under
wear, Soc yard
40 inch Silk Plaid Voe six pretty light shades 75c yard
40 inch Silk Embroidered Voles styles and coors 81 ca
and -. rs yard.
pieces Burtons Tissues beautiful fabric similar to
Scotch Bingham but sheer nearly thin organde One
large blue block check and four stripes black brown green and
orange, 30 inch, 69c yard
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23

H.. %'ee''hg of the Skowhegan His
\, !, aoc'ety was held Friday eve
b%,n .ne public Library with Miss
Issseo ~, Coburn presiding in the
knios.,o VI The PRESIDENT Judge e. F.
hIs,ou Miss Lizzie r. Hussey read
Eadsr ical account of Bloomfield
|hoo, and Skowhegan High
ere ma. a discussion e4saed. Plans
Wv ~ 1 LOT a meeting to be held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
SANE NOW, SAYS SLAYER
Man who Killed wife Asks Court
20 q. II. Mental Condition.

RUTLAND. VI, April s.--The un-
usual case Of George w. Duncan,
solf-confessed slayer Of his wife and
escaped patient from an insane
asylum. viii again bo brought 20
public notice when his petition that
he now he adjudgod sane, is heard
by the present session Of the Rutland
county supreme court
Duncan is now IN Los Angeles,
where no So said to have accumu-
lated o fortune.
Duncan shot his wife dead IN 1914.
following sorics Of auorrols. Their
11-ycar-old son Is the ward Of Burt
Murphy a policeman here.
When Duncan was placed on trial
hc confessed 90 the crime but was
udjudgod not guilty on tho grounds
Of emotional insanity
liH escaped from waterbury iu-
sane asy lum ihroo years ago and
went 90 California. Since then De
ls reported To- have become a mil
liOuairc.
The state Of Vermont has repeat.
Odly oudoavored TO cXtradite Duncan
but found that the state had no laws
which would allow for tho oxtradi.
tion ~ person adIudged insane ir
another state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There IL ono sure way that never
fails 10 remove dandruff completely
and that Is TO dissolve u. This de-
stroys Il entirely To do this, just
get about four ounces OF plain, or
dinary liquid arvon; apply II at night
when retiring, use enough TO moist
on tho scalp and rub 1t In gently
with the finger tips,
By morning, most II not all, OF
NoHr dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications Will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace OF
II. no matter how much dandruff
YOU may have.
You VIII find, too that all itching
ana digging OF the scalp viii stop
Instantly ana your hair will be
uuffy lustrous. glossy. silky and
sort, ana look and feel "A hundred
times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive, and
four ounces Is AN YOU will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
fp Advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
ACTRESS MARRIED AUTHOR
Mrs. Winter Herself Was Prolific
q MIlInr. I-,rh Hrn Nninra

NEW YORK. Aprl 2 Elizabeth
Campbell Winter. nctrcss and nu-
thor who died yesterday I'm Los
Angeles, made her first appearance
on the stage before tho clyil war as a
singer. having studied under Eliza
beth Jefferson, noted actress Of
the CHrly SOS.
Deciding upon n dramatic career
shortly aftor the war shc became n
pupil of Edwin Booth with whom
she played katherine" I'm "Thc
Tanning ~ tho Hhrcw."
In addition 90 hundreds or short
stories, she wrote several novels. OF
which Tho Spanish Treasure" aud
The House Of Daingcrflcld" are tho
hest known. Her pom MINES include
Elizabeth Campbell, Isabella Cantel-
lar, ". G. Winter and Elsie Snow.
Mrs. Winter was born in Glasgow
December 10, 1870. She was taken
90 Canada when n child and lived
near Toronto for several years. Com
Ing TO New York NJ the age OF 10 she
met william Winter. the author. "a
whom sho was married in 1860
Five children wero born OF this mar.
riage.
Mrs. winters residence was al.
vlded between California and New
YORK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
TRIED TO MURDER JEW
Carrier of Dead Babies Believed to
Have Killed Them Himself.


Uy lHs AHsurutoI prurH.
MOSCOW. April S-An Incident
recalling the famous trial at klrv In
1913 ~ Noudcl Eo.I.ra. Irv. uu "a
charge of Killing boy FOR religious
Ii'ualstlc purposes hps boon iu-
lociod Into tho Ntuoil1u rrpIi.ug
from tho soviet governments CON.
iHrn'ou uf church treasures
Tn" ltuHaI1u uoNupl pcra detail the
trial ~ uu Old woman named Ru-
mnuov aud several other persons
accused AZ attempting to start q
pnEium 1Huiust nu elderly jew named
tludiu whom thoy charged with
tho murder or Christian baby for
ih" same reason alleged in tho Bell
lis1 case,
Giudln onrns hla living by carry
lu MOSCOW babies who dlo at tho
Jowsh refugee homes. While on tho
way 20 tho cemetery with the body
OF small b0y Gindln. 10 appears
from tho testimony rested his bur
don ON tho sidewalk. and tho mouth
~ tho bag dropped, revealing its
Cuulpu'n
Tho woman ROmau0v ana others
gathered about him and shouts that
ho had killed. the child iu counDc-
ton with tho passover sacrament
arose. llooiiElus Joined tho crowd
ana tho situation was becoming
threatening for Gludiu when tho
militia intorycuod ana arrested
everyone. Tho trial revealed tho
facts md Gludln's statements woro
corrobOraicd by tho medical exam
incrH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHElno

bs ghers 5svs, Is qae 5o,,. simple safe snd .pr.
and that is to dissolve thrfn. '-Aaeati
To do this get two ounce o.,
powder from any drug store-spr'Sas.iitsi
ltte on not, vet sponEc---gb a,'a.
olackhoads briskly-wHsh thu r.,g' rs
you Will be surprised how tEa 49, ~
have disappeared. Big biarEis.sN ~ =
blaCkhcads, no matter who're 49,, II
simply dissolve and disapresr .,,,iy ~
parts without any mark whateyo- ~ y,
heads are simply a mixtufn rf f,.. a1i.
dirt and secretions from the b6fS Tt
and squeezing only cause irrWatI.r '".l' ne
large pores, and do not got then. ,.., 4.ti
they become hard. Tho caIarIf. q. tNe'
snl the water simply dissolve ths IA l''
pores free and clean aud IN hs|- N,
condition. Any body troubled vft"ilit.
uus'ghtly blemishes should rsrtaI q lr'
thls slmnle method.-AdvertLaemarrI w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
COURT CAN FORCE
ORDERS SECRETS
Secret Society Oaths Less
Than Witness Oath,
Judge Rules

DENVER, April s.-An oath
taken by a court witness takes pre-
cedence over any oaths that indi-
viduals may have made before a se-
crct society not TO divulge informa-
tion pertaining 90 the society, District
Judge Butler ruled today at a hear
Ing on complaint brought against
Warren R. Given, local broker. for
alleged refusal TO give to tho grand
jury here Information regarding the
local ku-klux kl1n organization.
investigation of activities Of the
local klan followed q report 70 Dia-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Check Cause OF Convicra Downfall.

billings. Mont, April Son
being arrested at one of tho leading
hotels hero. on a charge OF passing
worthless chock. l.. j. Herriff, or
j. e. Clark as the check was signed.
told Police Captain william T..
schneider today that he IL wanted
for violation OF parole at tho Illinois
state penltontIary at Joliet and that
he wants to go back and serve the
balance OF his time amounting 60
from IL to "a months. lilo declared.
according to police, that he was
sentenced for killing a man and
should have reported under his
parole last July.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

hereby called 10 meet In convention
hail in th city Of Tulsa, 40 tho hour
~ o'clock p. n., on Saturday tho
22n1 day ~ April, 1922, for the pur-
pU4o ot selecting n county chairman
and vice chairman ard for the
transaction of any other business
THAT may properly come before o.
AN the committeeman ana COM
mI.iccWomcn selected by these pre-
DIuoi mass meetings are hereby
called to meet with said county con.
toutiou and Immediately following
Tho adjournment of such convention
shnll meet 500 tho same room fYr thu
purpose OF olccting n secretary aul
treasurer for such committee aud 90
transact any other business that may
properly come before lt"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
MI..nnrI In lhc Cnnst.

Los ANGELES. April S-South- -
oru California track fans nrc assured
of nu opportunity 10 see the tnivcr-
sIty ~ Missouri cindcr path oCgrcRp-
tOu I'm action, according 10 Joe pipnl.
head coach or Occidental college.
who said last night that arrange
monts had been completed whereby
tho Missourlans will como 10 Los
Angeles Tor u dual meet with the Oc-
rudental trocHsters on April 10. The
Missouri1ns will come south follow
ing their tusslo with the University
Of California team at berkeley Satur-
dav Hnpnl Rgtd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

feet before they we're able 10 con-
tuue their journey reaching Bur
bank "a few minutes after midnight.
Hodges said that practically every
thing ln their pockets was lost, be-
sides n laprobo, bunch of tools, a
ralncoat and side curtains belonging
10 cole. which we're loose ia the
buggy
Hodges was 81 loser I'm cash.
The grip containing all his records
and papers was also swept away.
Both we're thankful however. for
escaping with their lives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

trict Attorney Van else that Ward
Cash. a negro, had left Denver after
receiving a letter purporting 10 have
been written by the khan and threat
ening him with violence unless he
left the city.
Judge Butler ordered Given TO ap-
pear again before the grand jury
this afternoon TO furnish the intor-
nation desired.
The decision sets a precedent Of
natlon-w importance. according
to local attorneys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
QUEER SENTENCE IMPOSED

Herbert Russ. who Eloped With n
Married Woman, can't See Babe.
OMAHA, April s--A sentence
providing he shall not see his 2
months-old baby son for two months
was imposed by Police Judge Foster
today on Herbert Russ who eloped
two years ago from Minneapolis with
Mrs. A. l.. Lambert. who left a hus-
band and four children behind in
Minnesota.
Mrs. Lambert. following her re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

cent arrest with Russ. d.o,,.,
leave. the child here and rs,nsl 70
her husband and children urn urn 70
zimmerman. MINI, when II" "yW IN
bert said she could return q, Ian
ditlon she give up tho chill con.
after her elopement. a ootn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Portland High Debaters
to Meet Lewiston Bows

Portland, March 2-Portland High
schools 1922 debating team will
make its first appearance on Friday
evening, March 10, when Jordan High
schools debating team of Lewiston
will journey to Portland to take is
sue with the Portland team. The
men who make up the latter group
are: Gwyn Hughes, Samuel Sack
noff, Israel Miller and Briggs White
house. The question to be debated
is Resolved: That Congress Should
Enact Legislation Providing for tho
Use of the Panama Canal Toll Free
by Our Coastwise Shipping. Port
land High will argue for the negative
while the Lewiston team will uphold
the affirmative.
In addition to the debate which Is
sure to be a holly contested one, the
Portland High School Cadet band
will give concert previous to the
opening speeches and between tho
main speeches and rebuttal. The
judges chosen are the unanimous
choice of the coaches OF both teams
and will be capable of rendering a
fair decision. George Tapley will act
as chairman in charge Of the pro-
ceedings. The contest il scheduled
to start at 8 o'clock and it IL hoped
that the students OF Portland High
will support the team in the way that
hey deserve. .... ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Rockland First to Organize
for State Publicity Campaipn

Rockland. Me-, March 2.-Rockland
has the honor of being the first COM
munity to organize in connection with
the campaign now being conducted
for the establishment of the State of
Maine Publicity Bureau. At a meet
ing held here last evening. which was
very largely attended and at which
the enthusiasm for the plan was un-
bounded, the KnoX-Lincoln advisory
committee to the State Of Maine Pub
licity Bureau was organized with the
following officers: President. George
w. Batchelder; secrctary-treasurer H.
e. Robinson: directors. George Il.
Wood. William u. Talbot. Fred l..
Linnehan. Allen S. Bird. Valentine
Chisholm. c. H. Duff. II. n. McDou-
gall. j. A. Jameson, all Of Rockland,
II. 0. Elliott, Thomaston; George f.
Ellen and Representative A. B. ELL
more Of Camden.
dinner was held at the Rockland
Hotel. at which William u. Talbot
presided. and Charles d. Kidder Of
Portland, representing the State of
Maine Publicity Bureau, explained fts
objects.
The minimum quota for the Knox
Lincoln district is to be 100 shares at
s25 per share. and the committee has
guaranteed that the amount will be
raised prior to March 90 .
The plan of the bureau was praised
by all present at the meeting. who de-
clared that something along this line
should have been done before, and
must be done now in order to retain
Names tourist and recreational bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
TO STAGE DRIVE
AGAINST DRUG
USING IN BOSTON

Boston. Mar. g.-DiStrict Attorney
Thomas c. O'Brien OF Suffolk county
announced tonight after a conference
with DR.. Erwin c. Ruth, federal mar
cotic drug law enforcement agent for
this district, that federal inspectors
would be assigned to the district at
torney's office to assist in a crusade
against drug using in Boston.
"By coordination among the fed
cral and police officials and my Of
fee" he said, I'VE expect to achieve
noteworthy results and actually drive
the dope peddlers out of Boston.
Whether they go to Jail or to other
climates in optional with them. DR..
Ruth says the evil can be stamped
out here in three months"
The district attorney said most OF
the drugs being sold illicitly in this
city came from Japan to the west
coast Of Canada and thence into this
country. He added that drug using
had been reduced TO a minimum with
in a few months after DR.. Ruth had
worked with the authorities at Kan
sas City and st. Louis.