davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-06-22
WOMAN AND HER SECRETS
Admitting That She Keeps Them Wesss Writer Wonders # She Has
 Any to Reveal.

Heaven knows there is little novelty about woman. Adam was the only man to whom she was something new. He! elemental inconsistencies" have lent color to every page of the worlds his tory, and she has shown no disposition to conceal them. "WOman does not 6e- tray her secret" wrote Immanuel Kant, pOnderOusly, and with that truly Ger man air of providing food for thought. Just what he expected her to betray, just what anybody expects her to be- tray, has never been made manifest. The cat is the only one of Gods rrea- lures that suggests reserve and per- haps secrecy. have sometimes thought that half-shut eyes and the im- mobility of relaxed nerves may be re- spOnsible for the suggestion. and that this self-contained little beast is less mysterious than it looks. Woman does not even look mysterious. save in the yelled East. In the West all her efforts tend to revelation. Her secret is as easily kept as are the secrets of the cat and of the Free MasOns, and for the same reason. The only thing she does not tell is how she is going to vote. This makes her interesting to the politicians, if not to the world at large. The basic principles of party politics have not taken firm hold of her intelligence. By-paths and side issues seduce her from the main travelled roads over which the male voter Sturdily trudges.
The Press., 1922-06-22
AS TYPE OF MoNoTHElsM
MOlOhixedsk 60 Figures in Pages ef Scripture and as Character
 in Legends.

Melchizedek is 8 vague character occasionally mentioned in the Scrip lures, whose name means king of righteOusness.'' The most definite references to him Indicate that he was king of Salem, and priest of Jehovah in the time of Abraham, uniting the royal with the priestly dignity, and so becoming a welcome type for the ancient writers.
 Later on his name seems to have become more or less legendary, and was used in a figurative sense as "a priest forever after the order of Melchizedek," and he is placed in the same category as the Messiah, Him. self, apparently as a type of ancient monotheism. Still later he becomes identified with Shem, the son of Noah, and the ancestor of Abraham, and is the subject of an elaborate story in. the Egyptian book of Adam and Eve. In this story he is represented as having been chosen of God 'frOm all gen. erations of men," to stand by the body of Adam after 1t had been brought back to Jerusalem. He is supposed to have remained with Adams body under the protection of an angel until he encountered Abraham. He is one of the four mentioned in Holy Writ as without father and without mother without descent, having neither begin ming of days nor end of life, but made like unto the son of God abiding for ever"
The Press., 1922-06-22
HONOR GOES TO vERMoNTER
Tkaddeus FaiTbanks of that State Made First Weighing Machine
 in the Year 1881.

The origin of weighing things dates back so far that the name of the in ventOr is unknown, observes the Brooklyn Eagle. When a man reached the stage in civilization where he ceased to depend upon his own efforts for his livelihood and began trading with his fellows he was confronted with the need of weighing things in order to determine the actual weight of whatever he traded in.
 The trade of the world developed by leaps and bounds over hundreds of years, but we did not have scales until about 1881, when Thaddeus Fairbanks of Vermont made and patented the first one. Before that time weighing of heavy loads was done by crude method. When weighing a load of hay the wagon with the hay was sus- pended on a huge Steelyard, originally fashioned during the days of ancient Rome. Fairbanks first scale was in It's essential principles the same as are the scales of today, and it's sue cess quickly spread over the world. Orders poured in from every direction, for his scales were not only more con- venient than the old method of hoist Ing the object to be weighed on steelyard but they were also more ac- cu1ate With the steelyard, the actual. weight might be ascertained within fifty pounds, whereas today, on scales capable of weighing 100000 pounds, the weight can be determined within the smallest fraction of an ounce.
The Press., 1922-06-22
Antjouitv of AnesthetIcs.

The artificial induction of painless ness by narcotic draughts was tra- ditiOnally known in ancient times, writes Dr. Charles Balance in the London Lancet. The Chinese were ac- quainted with general anesthesia thou sands of years ago. It is related of the surgeon HoathO in the Third cen- turY A. D. that he performed ampu- tatiOn, trephining and other major Op- erations by it's aid.
 Doctor Browne relates two cases of anesthesia taken from a Persian manu- script The first story concerns Aris- tOtle and an Indian surgeon named Sarnab. An earwig had entered the patients ear and attached itself to the brain. Aristotle gave the patient a drug so that he became unconscious while Sarnab trephined the skull. This was excellent treatment. It is now well known that living foreign bodies may produce Otitis and meningitis. In the second case the operation was Caesarian section.
The Press., 1922-06-22
AIhania,a saerad Mountain.

In the very center of Albania towers a great mountain, reaching a height of more than two thousand feet and GOV cred with snow for the greater part of the year, which the Albanians call TOmOr.
 A belief widely spread among the Albanians has 1t that TOmOr holds in its Hanks the tomb of Jupiter-al- though no one can quite establish the exact place of the tomb-and at cer- tain times of the year Jupiter bran dishes his thunderbOlts and makes the mountain resOund with his imprecs- tiOns.
 The oath, "Per Baba TomOr" (by Father TOmOr), Is customary among Christians and Mussulmans alike; and Baba TOmOr, the holy mountain of the Albanians, is as much honored in their country as was Olympus, dwelling place of the king of the gods, among the ancient Greeks.
The Press., 1922-06-22
THE PRESS.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PuBL1sHRR
THURSDAY, JUNE sa, 1ess.

99 a year i'm advance. Wh@m A~s DAa~ tn advance. at the rate of @8.S1 year.
 Entered as secOnd-class matter @S the post OmcS ct StaROra Springs Conn. under the act of March ]. 1873.
 Resolutions. obituaries CT cards of thanks inserted at cents MAe. RIrthn, marriages and as&thS inserted free.
 We are not responsible for. nor dc we by publishing. OHdorsO the opinion of our cOrrOsDOAdOntS.
 Communications received without aiwnatures always committed to tho waste basket without attention.
 Advertisers dOSiring change SAOuls have copy at OmcS by Tuesday at n m'' othSrwfsO we cannot guarantee change
 This paper is mailed regularly eS Ata nubscribors until . A0@AitO order to discontinue iS received and all arrears are paid in full.
 We are always glad tO have news items sent In. but request thaS they reach us by Wednesday morning or earlier, if possible. It iS often ns0- sasary to abridGS items that are re- csived after WodnOSday noon. Forms closed Thursday at O. m.
The Press., 1922-06-22
The CarinIa-

In Norway they still use a peculiar kind of carriage called the carjole. It is drawn by one horse usually a very slew one. The carriage Is shaped much like spoon on wheels! You take your seat in the bowl of tie ''spOOn," wherea there is just room enough to hold you. Your legs stretch straight out along the handle" some what as they might in canoe. The end of the handle turns up. and against this you brace your feet. If you do not care to drive yourself there is always small child who will do it for you, seated perched some where outside. The harness of the carjOle is usually composed mostly of rope. but you arrive at your destina- tiOn. quite satisfied with the eQn;page. the driver, yourself and the appear ance you make seated in it
The Press., 1922-06-22
PREVENTION IS BEST METHOD
WisO Old Porsian Had Right Idea Gen. esrnins DlOOasS, LenG Before
 Birth ef chri0t.

Five hundred years before the birth of Christ a wise old Persian father advised his son. Cyrus the Great, that the thing to do is to have phy- sicians prevent disease; in modern language, keep two jumps ahead. So the idea that there should be all-time health officers to prevent disease is not a thing to be looked on as an i'm nOVati0n.
 More than twenty-five centuries ago, a conversation like the following took place between Cyrus and his father: : 'T have heard and seen that those states which seek for good health educate their physicians, and that commanders take with them phy- sicians for the sake of the soldiers" said Cyrus. ''I, too, therefore, as soon as my present expeditions were in- trusted to me, gave my attention to the subject and thought that l had with me very competent physicians"
 To which his father replied: But these physicians, my son, of which thou speakest, are like menders of torn garments, and thus, they cure those who have fallen sick. Thy chief anxiety should be to provide for health, for thou Oughtest to take care to prevent the army from falling into sickness at all"
The Press., 1922-06-22
The Difference.

'I speak four languages" proudly bOasted the doOrman of a hotel in Rome to an American guest.
 ''Yes, four-Italian, French, English and American"
 But English and American are the same" protested the guest.
 "Not at an," replied the man. If an Englishman should come up now I should talk like this: Q. say. what extraordinary shocking weather we're having! dare say thereIl be bit of it ahead" But when you came up I was just getting ready to say: For the love O Mike! Some day. afn't it? Guess this is the sec Ond floor. all right"
The Press., 1922-06-22
Fta Blossoms .nside .ts Own Fruit.

A peculiarity of the fig is that it produces it's fruit first and blossoms inside the fruit, or so nearly so that n" flower is perceptible to an Ordi- nary observer.
 Because of the peculiar structure of the fig fruit the process of pOlIina- ttOn cannot be accomplished either by the wind or by ordinary insects. A peculiar hymen-Opterous insect is an inhabitant of the wild figs in their native countries and also visits the cultivated varieties. It is to this in sect alone that the pOllinatiOn of the cultivated sorts is due. smyrna Ag culture would be an impossibility with out this insect.
The Press., 1922-06-22
Springs Mineral Water Ginger Ale and Other Beverages of Absolute Quality- YOU MAY PAY MORE FOR OTHER KINDS,
 BUT NO BETTER.
BUT NO BETTER.
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

beverages which classed food Federal officials have be of the daily diet of patients hospitals throughout the country according of hospital dteetcs
 detans country recommending pure, wholesome bottled drinks part of the diet of patients, aid of which the carbonc lends digestion and the with which the the food the soft drink assmulaed practically nstantaneous by the tients system.
 Detans at the COls P. Huntington Hospital, Boston, which find that Ginger Ale and other the food Investigations of the deans has that cabonated beverages will most advantageous O the patient if served about eleven a. m. daily.
 Hopkins Hospital Baltimore has been serving patients time The Parker hospital which is used exclusively for the veterans the World War hundreds of of these beverages weekly
 Other Boston Hospitals using soft drinks the City Mas General Hart Bay State, Commonwealth Scaboy Brigham Robert Brigham Beth Israel Leopold Morse Forest Hills Feulkne Emerson Lying Boothby and Carney.
The Press., 1922-06-22
FALL IN, BUDDY!

than Il 900 communities the world today through the American Legion, still in action the land that good enough fight for abroad.
 There places in the ranks that be dedicated the old shipmates and who West when death rode in the air and 
 there's place in line buddy waiting for and buge duty Fall in There written orders those of conscience and bunk fatigue brings excited top kicker.
 soldier The American Legion needs and American Legion That's ffty-hfy. Hold Il become member
 Your honorable discharge is your eligibility ticket Your legion button tells the world you have such dis charge
 For further Society hall Monday evening June 26th, between 2 and o'clock.
 Strazza American Legion.
 R. R. MURRAY, CHRISS CHRISTENSEN
 NELSON MADSEN.
The Press., 1922-06-22
 Pitcairn lnRnma.

Pitcairn island has an area of about two miles square. The population now is said to be about 22O. The natural food resources of the island, chiefly fruits, flsbes and wild birds. probably would support a population of Ave hundred. The island has no inter- course with the outside world, with the exception of an occasional Vistt AOm a passing ship.
The Press., 1922-06-22
WANTED!

Old fashioned goblets, wine glasses, glassware, mirrors, crock. cry, newspapers, old documents, almanacs, old prints, chairs, chests, stands, blown bottles and anything old or curious.
 Also second hand furniture in small or large let's. Don't sell your goods to unknown persons. Deal with known and licensed dealers and you will not be de- frauded. Write or telephone.
 WARD BROTHERS, 4s Jackson St.. Willinaatie, Conn.
 'PhOns BOG.
The Press., 1922-06-22
SONERS

The Child Welfare club of SOmers- vile was entertained last Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. John Eastwood. The speaker was Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin of Hartford.
 Robert spellman, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank spellman of Hall Hill Road, who has just completed his junior year at Brown University, left Tuesday for Springfield, Ohio, having been chosen to represent the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity of thes college at a fraternity convention in that city.
 Miss Martha A. Langdon, 88, died Saturday at Old Orchard Beach, Me. Her body was sent to Hampden, where a committal service took place in the Old cemetery at 6.2O p. m. Monday. Miss Langdon was a member of the household of the Patten' family in Somers for more than 60 years. Her ancestors were the first settlers of Hampden and were prominent in the Indian and Revolutionary wars.
The Press., 1922-06-22
It'e Doubtful.

"Meekness is simply the silence of night" remarks a philosopher. We hope this will give grain of comfort to some poor hen-pecked husband.- Boston Transcript.
The Press., 1922-06-22
AaNw They Oo aA

When woman wants to. call her husDund down before company, she doesn't say word, but just looks at him fin a peculiar way.
The Press., 1922-06-22
Valuable Word.

Pluck. one of the definitions of Spunk, is q word that ill its change of meaning has fecOme a favorite ti'ld of the language It was commonplace to begin with--was plIck-a term used in stone cutting and phOtOgI Iaphy ana also as the heart, liver and lungs of an animal; as q verb to pull out feathers. 10 pull, to fleece. tO grab at something. After while the Eng fish college GOys used it 10 sign, l.. tue rejection of u candidate for degree. Best of all, it came to mean cor: <e, spirit, resolution. We could S"~:"eiy get along without the coIlOquiat sig niticance of the words spunk and pluck. while his strict understanding and application thereof has made Uncle Sam what he is Exchange.
The Press., 1922-06-22

AUCRTON-I will sell your goods at state. Terms reasonable and satisfac- tion guaranteed.
 H. c. BARLOW, Westford. Tel 2sI-2, Willimantic Div. "1y22
The Press., 1922-06-22

NEW MILCH COW WITH CALF-FOF
 Sale. Extra good one. W: A BRUCE, Westford Avenue, Tel. 61-1S.
The Press., 1922-06-22
DISTRICT OF HOLLAND. ss. PRO-

bate Court, June 15, A. D., 1922.
 Estate of Ruth Rhodes, late of TOl- land, in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of Sarah A. Brown, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said Ruth Rhodes, de- ceased, may be proved, approved, al lowed and admitted to probate as per application on file fully appears. it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Wilmington, in said district, on the 18th day of June, A. D.. 1922 at 1O.SO o'clock. in the forenoon; and that dency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing copy of this order once in a news paper having a circulation in said dis trict, and posting a copy thereof, on . the public sign-post in the town of Holland, in said district, at least days before said day of hearing.
 GEORGE P. BUGBEE, Judge. The Press June 22, 1922.
The Press., 1922-06-22
NOTICE.

All Persons are forbidden treapRaatng on my property son Village Hill. Any, one who Is caught trespassing on sald property will be dealt with according
 Dated at Stafford this 18th day of May. 1922. AUGUST SCUSSEL.
The Press., 1922-06-22

FOR SALES Tenement House with 1 acres of land, near Stafford Springs. Inquire of R. H. FISK.
The Press., 1922-06-22
THE BEAUTY PARLOR

Will be opened in the Warren Block
 to-day by Belle Tacey, a graduate of
 the Mansfield Beauty Culture Academy of Boston,
The Press., 1922-06-22

TOWN OF UNION All persons having bills against the town of Union are requested to present them the first of the month
 Per order Selectmen.
The Press., 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-One-hOPSe Moving Ma chine. JOHN p. BROWN, Stafford. Conn.
The Press., 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-Rubber tire Buggy, most new. JOS LEVINE. 11tf
The Press., 1922-06-22

FOR SALE One hundred White Leg horn Laying Pullets, one year old, req = sonable. R. KNAPP. R. F. D. No. 2.
The Press., 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-UPright Schubert Piano.
 Inquire of JOHN P. BROWN, tRffOrd,
The Press., 1922-06-22

WANTED-GirI for general homework
 through July. Apply to MRS. T. C. CHAPIN, Grant Avenue, P. Q. Box AIS.
The Press., 1922-06-22

Bicycle For SaIe-InquIre of ATTTLIO FRASSINELLI, Box 639 s1tf1O
The Press., 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-New house, E. Main St.. minutes walk from P. O. rooms, large bath, pantry and closets. Light
 airy basement. with brick walls and outside entrance. Piped furnace, heat in every room. Electric lights, hard wood floors, plasteFed walls. Price reasonable. easy terms. This is q new house. built on honor and will need no repairs for years. An unusual Oppor- tunity to secure a good home in one of the best lOca tiOns in this thriving bOr0. GEORGE TONNE. Stafford Springs
 2W12
The Press., 1922-06-22

FOR SALE Ford Touring Car.
 JOSEPH BOHM, West Stafford.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
Amarillo Girl Is
Offered Career In
Pictures But WEEDS

Edwiua Clarke had oaHnoD Tor ga.
reer Boo ihe movies
Bur She married O. frult salesman ine
stead Love fUr the man who had her
heart meant more 20 her than quite
poss bs fame as screen star
EdWiua CLARK, Is the diughtg. &C Mrs.
Frank papadoas 300 West seventh
Street She was mlur l SIndIy Go
Clarence IAN ard salesman with the
Coulson Fruit Company The wedding
ceremony was performed at y O'Clock
Saturday evening ut So Andrews ps
copul church b. the Rev a. IS NJ
Callum rector Friends and rDliIyos
were present They win make their
home in California
Mrs Hillard had better than ORA
nary chance 10 become motion pie.
turc celebrity. She & the daughter 90 70
man who was e well known actor n
me East before his death HDr un,c BE-
Tenn Mills N HOLLYWOOD calf Nj Mills
h q nationally known picture play pro
duoer, and was. OF course. .u position
10 give h,y the best emporium ties pns
slhlr Ion successful career.
but she married the man she low.
"a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
SUNDAYS NEWS WINS FAVORABLE
COMMENT FROM AMARILLO PEOPLE;
HISTORICAL SECTION PLEASES ALI.

/ Horace VI Russell. Russell 4 Cock
irril Sundays Scws was remarkable
edited newspaper u contained much
information ~ interest about Amarillo.
some ~ us who have been here stead.
l'y may not realize the growth 81 Anna
.rIuo but This paper certainly shows
that thc city has prosporcd
a. { Nileman. Amarillo Bosiuoss
college ] particularly enjoyed the pic.
Itlrc ~ Polk street during the Labor
Day parade of 1909 POLK Street looked
ike thnt when ! first came ~ the city
Ira Embry. active yicepresdent. Ma.
uansi Rank ~ Commerce Your paper
fnr sunday was splendid on and J
enjoyed read ng b.
u g. Aten real estate have been
70 resident Of Amarillo for % wears and
! appreciated the efforts of the News
cess reflected in Sundays News which
contained much historical information.
: u lsaacson. The Home Beautiful
Sundays News was real city news
paper I believe that 81 was the best
ssuc of newspaper ever issued In
Amarillo.
Leon Montgomery. Montgomery Bros
Tho Slows ~ Sunday was AN unusual
o. splendid napor u was credit Tor
tho eity and bIg boost Tor o. too.
D. ~ Thompson. proprietor Amarillo
Hotel Words can hardly express my
heartfelt thanks for Sundays News
The paper contained many stories about
our news Amarillo Hotel ! am especial
Isl grateful Tor the complimentary re-
marks made about the hotel in the
adtnml columns.
Mss laura '. Hammer. county super
ntoudcnt OF schools The advertise
mcnis In Sundays news were beautiful
and think whoever prepared the cop
thoull De- COMMUNICATED
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

/ r. u. Swift. insurance AGENT The
Daily News ar Sunday Is tho FIRST Sun
day rapcr ever read completely
through ~ was interesting
Charles Adkisson. police department
desk sergeant was the devil in The
Great Sogthwest' office and the FAC
sim.lo ~ the utpor as run Boo sunday :
news was especially interesting tu m".
!. q. Colby. city manager % liked
sundays NoVs the finest kind. u was
a keen paper
Dr. ". W Duke. city Inspector =
Sundays news was fine
J. &. Sebastian. assistant secretary
OF the Board of CITY Development -
The raprr WIS a dandy ] looked
through an ~ 10 very carefully.
Horace Gooch, manager, General An.
to supply Commny.--lt was keen from
,ho financial literary and every oihof
standpoint
Judge ~. u. Airheart, Justice ~ the
peace The paper was pretty good
Jim Pottinger. deputy sheriff sun
DAVIS News was n crackeriack.
Henry Ford. county nttornovcloct-
Tho paper was interesting especially
'he Old tine news.
J &. SiSiIIman. district c'rlE-lt was
nice. the paper was al right
D.. VI. Piimnn. county Diork.-Thc
News was keen 7 especially liked the
"a time feaiurr.
Ray {. johnson county FOO 'Ee Tho
paper was Interesting throughout much
NOR, go than tho usual special edition
&. g. lands. Justice ~ tho peace
The News Of sunday carried uq OLD
timers hack 10 tho DAYS ~ long ago
H. u. Mallmp. secretary business
Mems Association L appr's .nt"d the
three pages ~ reproduction of thr Daily
%pTthwoaf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
DALHART CANTON GIVES
AMARILLO LOVING CUP

Dalhart Canton No. rs has presented
Amarillo Canton No. u a loving cup ~
q compliment FOR assistance iu getting
that organization started The cup IL
Of mahogany with gold lining and
silver handles The Canton Drum
Corps was Boo Dalhart early IN October
and assisted In institutiug the Canton
there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
BLUE BIRD STORE is
VISITED By BURGLARS

The riae Bird. confectionery b.
wo,n ninth ana Tenth un pelk was
urghf.zei sunday uirht Theft a.
irars end cigarettes was the extent
81 the booty.
Tho burglar entered the hack dooi
2 ~ g'aoe hy breaking through IN
lass. lic evidently desired % avoid
av.ng finger prints a. q cloth gioy,
as forgotten by the thief.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
nrrhesirA 10 plnN

Tho TU.En.FarwcIl Novelty Orchcs.
pa has ,rstg mcnts booked GO play Ton
be- Panhandle Lumber Dealers conven-
ION tho kh Va shrine ceremonial. the
orual opening ~ the Amarillo Hotel,
md the Manufacturers and Joblcrs A.
uciatiun opposition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
Yes, Girls

Everyhods. is using and talking about
DEEWILfO tAe iquid tnt 10 instantly
beauties tho complexion. makes r. SOFT.
rosy white skin everyone Just loves a.
touch over one million girls and WOO
men are using 3d. It's real heauiifcr