davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13

opportunities, enjoyments and emoIu-
ments of fraternal cooperation must
evince the spirit Of Brotherhood. Hon
est thinking, kindly feeling and useful
service are the essential requirements
of the co-operator and are the sure
foundation of the cooperative COM
monwealth.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13

Coupon: Cut out and mail to-day to
N,no.on tgn. M.s.zne zlo Fifth Avenue New York. NY
Dear Nj ncod find Is for which send me sample copy
Of Napoleon Hits Magazine, the Golden Rule Magazine
Name -----..--.-o-~
49, ----l-..-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
;. tI2ih Year

ALBUQUERQUE. n M.. March ..
Manuol tnton,u ORTIZ. e"lJ t, ne III
S,als old. died to- day. lIc was able 70
take daily horseback ride until few
days ago when stricken with influenza.
1t was said to be the second time he
&C. ..Gu .,,.,u l.. once Dte!u. .c rN-
Gently had been getting a second
growth OF hair
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

hy June 25 OF Chs year The defendant
reserved dccision
1lcrschoNitz fled his suit last Sep
tcnber AT the close of what appeared
from his testimony TO have been most
distressing scene.
81 asked her then il she was ready to
get married yet" he told the court.
"Shc asked me where 7 got that mar
raee stuff Then she said snc would
have her big brother throw me out Of
tho house if ever mentioned that
word again.
Morris. it seems. did mention the
word again. and that in the very next
breath. with which he cried But you
did promise to marry me. didn't you >"
That settled it. lIcrschowitz pickcd d
himself up from the gutter a few
minutes later at the close OF violent
iutcrlude with the relative in question.
Then he went to sec his lawyer.
In court yesterday he was all that
suitor could be. He said he certainly
did want tho girl, though he couldn t
see having his chances Of getting some
one else spoiled by her Keeping the
diamond ring he owned.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT

-il rejisve constipation p-rrs,.cti.
Z : Is sat-n rcgu.ariv. You .h,ula
o.so knof that he ,oose.en1 20 -
Rellogg brsa e.cars ID II. eo-n.
Nsxion na pssvsets bad b-sse. ION
stoAsc4aDd 'nt.stins.
Yofpd yonr fan,iyvHsn.a -, =,
east %abiessoon ~ o, Ks,losu'
bran s-vg a. mach yor. a.
neeoedfor rellx cnroni, eases. T,
Is = n'S Pr p sce-bus actually de-
'-e1ors Y Its rt-'ik. aavor IS rno.t
svpatizfg chi,arsn oceorr- rer~ fons
of kellsgs = Bran. h,2, It !. wonde-.
'o'l7 good 80 = b5ide- Of s.~or~
healthy bodies Your vroe.v has Il.
$50 Kellogg . Bran. cooked ard
krurnbsd, az cozeal WITH 70 "a.
7or''c ceresl o, n ,ornfess rals..
pleasing ways Ike in nuafns. rs;s:a
bread. .mAoaroon graves. pancak.a. ssA.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Suitor' $ Lawyer TO Hold Ring
While Girl Makes 4 % Her Mind
Court Rules Re|ucan, Maiden Has No Right to
flaunt Solitaire While She Refuses Admrcr a
Hint TO Her Matrimonial Intentions

Inc SOTO diamond solitaire which
Morris DTc'-chowitz gave to Sadie
Nrcdlman when they plishtcd their
troth last August WAS taken from the
cirl's finger by court order yesterday.
II was placed in the keeping Of
Morris's lawyer. there to remain until
Sadie decides whether or not she wiz
abide by her determination not to we'd
until after her elder sister. The elder
sister may marry in l9@2. bu, appar-
emily there is no particular reason to
believe that she VIII ever take the
plunsc
lIcrschowltz, who is chauffeur and
lives Al ia3 East looth Street. feels so
s. strongly that he should have mmcdi =
ate possession OF either tho ring or the
girl that he brought suit TO recover
which ever he could Get. The case
came up before Justice William Can'rey
in the Municipal Court and closed with
an order from tho bench that the plain
tiff was entitled 20 one or the other
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Izzv and Moe Put
On Black Face Turn
And Gather I'm Gin
Go Raiding i'll Lcno> Ave.
Delicatesscn, Where TO-
matoes and Beans Prove
TO Be Magic Passwords

wy Einstoin and his playmate, Moe
Smith from prohibition headquarters,
put on back-facc comedy shit yes
tcrday afternoon in Louis lmmcrman's 5
delicatessen store, at .1a LcNoX Ave
nue. They didn't get much applause,
but they got 400 bottles of alleged gin
and sixty gallons Of whisky-also al
legged.
The audience was, at the height Of
the act. not as large as it might have
been. Mr.. zimmerman was missing. But
Daniel Try. OF l0l West both Street
and Edward Stern. of the same address.
had front row seats. They even took
parts in the performance, acting Is
prisoners.
You could t"ll en-" SAID Ivy. that
this fellcr Fry TOOK such an active part
that Moe, here, had to sock hi!A on the
nose before K could be understood by
everybody that a search warrant means
search"
According to lzzy. it had been demon
stratcd no later than last Friday that
gin or whisky, or both. could be pur-
chased at The dclicatcssen store if
only one knew the proper method.
They say that to get whisky it WAS
first necessary 10 call for a can Of
beans. accompanying the call by 81 in
United States currency. They say also
that by duplicating the financial out
lay and b. merely charging The cry
FOR beans to one for tomatoes one
might within the space Of few MO
ments be the undisputed possessor OF
half pint Of gin
1t was with such alleged knowlcds &c
aud one OF United States Commis ssione,
Hitchc cocks wcll known search war
rants that the two agents descended
upon tho delcatosson store disguiacd
a. negro elevator boys
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Stale Trial Courts
Criticized by City
Club as "Dilatory''
''Incllicicncy'' Under Pres
cnt Conditions Said 10
Cause sGrcat Dissatisfac-
tion at Bar in Complain.

The City Club OF New York, IN q
momorandDm prepared By It's commit
tee on courts and made public ycstcr-
day, finds that tho trial courts Of tho
state arc "dllatory and inefficient
under present conditions, thereby caus-
ing "G'cat dissatisfaction at the bar
The memorandum reviews .hc report
and the supplemental report Of Tho
judiciary constitutional convention Of
l"2l and makes numerous recommends
tons regarding the business admins
tratIon Of the courts. 1t recommends
that the Appellate divisions be deprived
Of their administrative powers and thai
tncs" powers be conferred upon q
Judicial council to he established n
each of the four departments Each
council would he composed of three Of
tho resident Appellate Division justices
and Of two of the trisl justices.
Trla! justices would be required to
choose 4 PRESIDENT who shall be a
member of tho council. Under the
clubs recommendations, each council
would make local rules Of practice and
assign justices to hold terms Of tho
Supreme Court
Ir reference to the work Of trial
counts the report says:
"Thcrc is great dissatisfaction at the
bar and among the people throughout
the state with the working Of the trial
courts. They arc diiatory and nef-
hcicnt. These defects arc duc. as care
fu studies made in various parts Of
the United States have shown. largely
TO the lack Of a proper business organ
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Donesan Is Found
Guilty, but Jury
Frees Miss Sassont
Convicts Contractor in Liu-
nor Withdrawal Frauds:
ExOueratcs Girl in Fear
of imprisonment Penalty

Edward Doncgan, Brooklyn contrae-
tor, was found guilty yesterday by a
Jury in Judge Wcbb's part of the
United States Court on all thrtccn
counts Of an indictment charging lar
ceny and conspiracy to violate the
Nolstcad act.
Regina Sassonc, Of 3l7 Seventy.
eighth Street, who at the time of the
alleged conspiracy was a clerk in the
State Prohibition Directors Office, WA.
acquitted. She was tried under the
samc indictment as Donegan
When Donegan was operating with
Miss Ssssone it is alleged that she
kept him informed o. both fake and
genuine applications for liquor with
drawsls. and that they conspircd to
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Bell on Cash Register
Rc\ives Bandits : Victim
Receivers From Blow and 1clIs {;
Fire Engines Turn Out and
Ncnrn FIces Elnzaiy-Kanflfu

A biz ucgro With revolver entered
Max iiefuHd's CANDY and stationery
store. At @24 Fulton Street. about II
O'Clock last night, Knocked Hclfund
down with the butt of his revolver and
dragged him into the rear ward By the
heels
The ringing of the cash register bell
revived Hclfund. in fact he came 10
with MS faouitic, completely on tho
alert. With one bound he cleared d
high fence and dashed Through tire
rear door into the store adjoining his
yelling al the top o' his lungs.
His shouts were uuinteligi6lc ana
somebody ran 10 a fire alarm box at
Washington Avcnuo and called the en-
eiMcs. The hUhhuh friehienod the
negro. Who ran aw&r without taking
any money. A crowd chased him
through ST. James Place 70 Atlantic
AvenNo, where be disappeared. The
hrcmen verc Quite vcNod. but Hefund
was perfectly satisfied in spite Of the
bump on his head when he found his
cash intact.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
ADV FRTTSEMENT
You Must beat Constipation
Before II ''Gsis" your Health !

DO yon rea lise TIA cons4iratioA viii
get vou If -ou con z relcvd this
dangerous condition germanenflvf DO
yo1 also know that piiis andsr athi tics
A.. NOT onIf habit forming gut II Vt IN
their tsmDfary q bon they}agcrtSate
an already tanrsrS Sus condstlonI
What ,vT needs ~ brapnatn--
food -KT.LOG4s EGFs, "a I'd
.ap.H .ap H'P ~ VI. r. ~onsa,,a ,s 70, sm
from cosGtipasionf g. eaton resu t.,
Pesules from eating Kellogg'r F4an
arc asto1rding' Brsn h.epa nc in'ss
final tra-t active; It svoers, eleansss.
puyilcs
PlysiclAps indorsc EeNosV = Bran
tor constipation II is th, deal .ay
to correct const' patton through food.
W. guarantee that KellogRs Bran
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Mrs.. Katharine EIwood. nho opcr
atcd an elevator in the Park Avenue
house from August. 1918, to Septcm-
Der, 1919, and Ludwig Bernstein, en-
ployod as butler by Mr. Ottmann also
have made aHidavits. Mrs. Elwood and
oonlin have identified photographs Of
Mrs. Pulido d : the woman who visitcd d
tie OttmaEi apartment
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

ization. The judges have no rcsponsi-
bilty for the working of their courts
save the responsibility upon each in
dividual Judge for the proper discharge
Of his individual judicial duties. There
is no incentive to cooperation and no
machinery provided therefor"
The memorandum recommends that
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

third degree methods in the po,;,.
Department be prohibited. The rit'.
Club. it is said in the memoranda,
deplorcs the failure Of the iu6ieiar,'
constitutional convention TO recor,
mend the establishment Of an sdn,;n;.
trativc organization for the Suprcma
Court -''e
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

dcfraud tho government of more than
100000 by divcrtng liquor cons ign-
mcnts. In those days permits were ap-
proved by telegraph. Miss Sassonc was
in charge Of the kilograms from the
dlstillers. DoneGan, it was alleged,
practically ran the prohibition Office
to suit himself.
The jury was out twenty four hours.
From the tenor of their questions to
the court in seeking instructions it
was evident that their only un-
certainty was how they could keep
Miss Sassone from going to Jail. Three
times they sought such information.
and then. at o'clock yesterday after
noon. they returned with their verdict.
Miss Sassonc Ncpt. Irs. Doncgan, who
was in court, became hystcrical. Judge
Webb spoke TO the juror
II am rather sorry, gentlcmcu.' he
said. you found the girl not guilty ON
All counts Of the indictment. She was
guilty, Of course, or her own adms
sion. But knew and you knew that
she WAS but tool Of tho man who
dehauched her.
81 know what was in your hearts and
tic troubles under which you laborcd
while in the jury room. knew thia all
night You feared that | might not
show clemency to the girl You we're
wrong in that
Judge Webb declined to admit
Donegan to bail and rcmandcd him 10
the Tomhs. Sentence Will be imposed
at 10 o'clock to day.
Doncgan and Miss SassoNc wcrc ar
rested on the night Of December 90
1920 together. with Mrs Mary Parkins
another prohibition clerk, and Sigmund
WBcansy'I Roscnicld, the gambler
who recently died, in the Hotel Nc
Alpin. Assistant United States At
torncy David V. Cshill conducted the
prosecution.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
QUALITIES THAT WIN SUCCESS
Probably the Greatest Among Them
Is That Subtle Something We
Know as Personality.

II takes more than mental ability
to make man and more than the
qualities that are supposed to make
for success itself. 1t is not so much
what a man knows, or his ability In
applying it, as it is in what he is
himself.
There turks in some human beings,
In overlooking measure, that subtle
something termed personality which
is likely to carry them much farther
than anything else. Probably charac-
ter, courage and dependabiiity are
the three great assets. Theodore
Roosevelt i'm his own biography writes
of the two kinds of success, the one
being the result of natural gifts,
the other being acquired slowly. and
adds: II need hardly say that all the
successes | have ever won have been
of the second type. l never won any
thing without hard labor and the eX-
ercise of my best judgment and care
full planning and working long In adj
vance. | was as young man at first
both nervous, and distrustful of my
own prowess. l had to train myself
painfully and laboriously not merely
as regards my body, but as regards
my soul and my spirit. "-Exchange.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
HIS PATIENTS thanked UP"
Kansas City Physician Has Peculiar
Form of Treatment for the Cure Of
Certain Diseases.

A Kansas City (Mo.) physician has
constructed, at a cost of $4,000, a
steel tank in his yard for the treat
ment of certain diseases. The tank is
so feet long, 10 feet in diameter, and
is made of half-inch steel. 1t is di-
yided into SO compartments on each
side of hall. Each of the compart-
ments is fitted with bed and stand
ard sleeping car equipment. It has
shower baths, Mushrooms, dressing
rooms, and four clothes closets. The
treatments will vary from three to
twelve hours, and the air pressure
used from five pounds to twenty
pounds TO the square inch. Seventy
two patients can be treated In this
tank In one day. Thirty-six patients
will be treated at night while they
sleep In the tank, so that the regular
routine of their business in the day
will not be interrupted. . 0
Patients undergoing treatment In
this tank are conscious Of no pressure
except n slight pushing in the middle
ear when the air is first turned on.
After five minutes in the tank that
sensation passes, and patients may
read or amuse themselves as they
desire.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19

Vine covered, moss covafxa,
Shingted old homestead,
Shaded by willows, each knotted by
time:
Paths graced by lockwood
Lane where big rocks stood,
Garden with hollyhocks blooming SUBJ
lime
Long gabled. steep gabled,
Rambling old homestead,
Close to the turn where crooked road
wound;
Brook swiftly flowing,
Crisp crosses growing,
Deep silent forest that darkened the
ground.
Old fashioned, quaint fashioned,
Gate with big hinges,
Fence with high pickets where sweet
berries grew
Well, deep, inviting,
Cool draughts delighting,
And old rusty cup that all wayferers
knew.
Wide spreading, green spreading,
Meadow where daisies
Bobbed in the breezes and where q
small pond
Many times waited.
The hook that | baited,
And caught yellow perch for the home
stead beyond
A w. Munkittrick, in the New York
Sun.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
City Largely Built on Piles.

considerable part of the founda-
tons of the city of Venice rests on
piles that were driven into the muddy
shadows of the Adriatic more than
1000 years ago. The tallest structure
of the city for many years was the
campanile or bell tower of st. Marks
cathedral. 1t was a massive structure
of brick which rose to a height of 325
feet, and the piles for its foundation
were driven in the year S74. The first
campanile was built in 900. In 1929
the foundation gas enlarged by driv-
ing more piles, and the tower was re-
built. In 1912 an earthquake brought
it tumbling down, but new campanile
was Immediately erected. This fell
July IA, 1902, owing to the gradual
failure of the foundation. New piles
were then driven and new campanile
was erected in 1905 on a reinforced
concrete foundation.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Wax From Weeds.

Four million tons of wax-bearing
plant, with an estimated market value
of S40,Oo0,000, are waiting annually in
Texas for some enterprising person to
pick them up. ~ IN, II
This wax-producer is the 'candelilia,
and the industry of manufacturing the
wax has long been an important one
in Mexico. The process of manufac-
ture is by boiling and steaming, or by
beating the weed. The wax is then
shipped to England, France and other
European countries, and to the United
States, where it is refined and used in
making candles, monograph records,
floor polishes and variety Of other
articles The fibrous residue may be
used for the manufacture of paper,
but this is still in the experimental
stage.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Ancient Navigators.

The origin of the art of navigation
Is lost in antiquity, but it is known
that 1t was practiced with consider
able skill by the ancient Egyptians
and the Phoenicians. From the be-
ginning of the historic period Tyre
was the chief city of the Phoenicians,
and the enterprise Of that people was,
from their situation, specially direct
ed to the sea, and they pushed their
commerce on 1t with spirit and dar-
ing which, considering their Opportu-
mites, has never been surpassed.
They are the first who are known to
have steered by the observation of the
stars, and who could thus venture out
to sea. They ultimately adopted two
distinct kinds of vessels, the gaulos
or merchant vessel, with deep hold
adapted for storage, and the trireme
or ship of war.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
FEET MOST ABUSED MEMBERS
according to English Writer, Only
ABOUT one-Third of Humanity
... Walk in Natural Manner.

The human foot is one of the most
beautiful and useful instruments ever
conceived, but, unfortunately, it is not
what motorist calls "foolproof."
Ihere is a great deal of misunder-
standing about our feet. We treat them
outrageously, as either custom or fash
Ion may dictate. AS a result, about
ohe-thlrd of the population is splay-
rooted, another third walks like hen
on hot cinders, and the remaining
thlrd may be said to walk fairly nat
ural.
The foot has graceful arch run
ming fore and aft. We take this longi-
tudinal arch, turn the toes outward
so that the heels meet at an angle of
40 degrees, and then put all our pres
sure In skew direction across the
arch. No railway engineer would
dream of building a straight arch
bridge to carry loads neither across
nor along the arch, but irregularly
askew over 1t.
We ought TO walk with our great
toe pointed straight in the direction
of progress, as Indian runners do, and
spring from the great toe" Instead,
most of us take off, In numbering
sort of way from the ball of the great
toe.
The arch of the foot is supported
largely by the tendon which runs I'M
der the foot to the great toe itself, and
this neglect of use renders this ten
don weak and lax, and causes depres-
sion of the arch. The best care for
weak arch is the practice of raising
ones self upon the great toe, that is,
doing as penalty exercise what you
should have done all along naturally.
If you will try when walking to keep
the feet straight, and to end each
stride with little Spring off each
big toe alternately, you will be re-
warded by finding that progress seems
easier, quicker and more buoyalt.-
London Daily News.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
ThackeraY,s Birthplace.

Calcutta gave England one of her
greatest novelists, for William Make
peace Thackeray was born there on
July IS, 1911. The novelists father
was an Indian civil servant, as also
had been his grandfather, and his
mother was the daughter of yet an
other servant of the old John com
papy. The city of Calcutta has not
forgotten her famous son, and to cele-
brate his centenary ten years ago Il
memorial with an inscription from
Henry Esmond' was unveiled in the
Church of st. John, where he was bap-
Guardian.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
COST OF RETAILING MEAT.
The Retailer is Not Principally at
&C Fault.

There has been much complaint in
this country about the high price
of meat, and retailers of provisions
have been widely charged with pro-
fiteering. Figures just issued by
the United States department of ag-
riculture, do not indicate that the re-
taller is principally at fault for these
costs, as they show that the average
store makes only a little over two
per cent on sales of meat.
The stores of course are entitled
to much more than two per cent on
their capital, and they get it by
turning their stock a good many
times year. The dealer who, adj
vertises freely should get enough
business SO that he could reduce his
gross profit and sell on low mar
gin, and yet make a handsome pro-
fit in the year by turning his capital
rapidly.
There are limits to the amount of
price cutting that the dealer can
make, as the agriculture department
finds that 81 cents out of the consul
mer's average dollar spent for meat,
goes to the wholesaler. The retail
er's charges for labor, taxes, light,
refrigeration, rent etc, have all
largely increased since the war.
Out of the consumers dollar spent
for meat, ten cents unusually goes for
labor and salaries in retail stores.
Meat cutting requires experiences and
experience, and it would not pay a
dealer to hire cheap help who would
cut up carcasses in an uneconomical
way. The buying needs to be done
by people having judgment, or the
consumer has to pay the losses of
incompetent purchasing.
The subject of efficient distribu-
ton should be studied more care
fully, to see whether it costs too
much to get meat from the packing
house to. the retail store. Freight
rates are of course large element
in meat costs, which will remain
high until some means is found OF
reducing the expense of transpor'
tation. '
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Curious Enitaphs.

We have printed curious epitaphs
in this column, says the Montreal Fam
lily Herald, but here are a couple Of
humorous marriage notices, about a
hundred years old, taken from two
Massachusetts newspapers: "On June
"A, at Hampstead, Rev, William Heart
to Miss Lydia More of this city.
Whoever heard the like before,
She's got two hearts
And he's got More"
AT Blooming GrOye-Mr. John Reed
er Of this city to Miss Elizabeth. Temp
kins of the former place.
Zone volume Of the Rights of Man
From maiden errors freed her,
She saw the title, liked the plan,
And soon became a Reeder."