davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Tired ofLife." Girl.
IL Years. Drink :
Poison al School
But Rosie Reizen Repented
After Swallowing Iodine
and Sought Nurse. Who
Administered AnIidOtes

Saving she was sick and tired o.
life although only twelve years old.
Rosie Reizen. Of 435 East l2sfh Street.
drank iodine In school ~ noon yester-
DAY and then proceeded 90 prevent the
consequences o. her sct by coolly seek
ng aid from the school nurse
Rosie - the second enid who has
attempted suicide 10 school within the
last six weeks The other girl was
despondent over her studies. But
Rosie. one Of the brightest pupils 80
School No. 30. ~ Brook Avenue and
lslst Street, hsc no such weight on
Der mind. She confessed 70 being IN
happy at home and her teacher and
mother describe her as q highly mag
NATIVE child Two q her school friends
SAID she had been threatening suicide
for two DAYS II they would not run
svav with her. Miss Mary A. Conion,
principa % the school. SAID that two
weeks ago Rosie ran away from home
and went 70 jersey City. bat ner mother
found her there ard brought her back
Whatever the cnrkor NAV have been
chat ate AZ her youthful heart. she was
a thoroughly subdued child when taken
home from the Lincoln Hospital yes
,erdav afternoon Her act was plainly
preneditated. for sne left home with
a bottle OF iodine from her mother
medicine ches' During enc cooking
lesson che asked Miss Maud Whitney
her teacher. 20 excuse her. As soon
as Rose left she drank nsf o. me
bottles contents and promptly went %
the room reserved FOR nurses. There
she told Miss Hilda Jorgensen. nurse
What she had done. First aid was ad
miristered IN the shape 81 liberal
drAfts % milk. while the police we're
summoned and an ambulance was sent
from Lincoln Hospital
Asked the reason for her act, the
child said;
u want 70 de IN sick and tired
OF this life and please do not ask me
why. FOR will not tel you.
Before she ieft the school the
stomach pump was applied and then
she was taken 20 the hospital. where
il vas found that she was not IN .
serious condition. Her mother took her
home. Mrs. Refer told the hospital
authorities that she could throw ma
light on the giris act. unless % was
the outcome Of her Dissatisfaction over
a quiet home life.
Rosie Is one Of Eve children. She
Is mature for her age. with black
bobbed hair and vivaciops manner
Her father and mother are not living
together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

time ~ came from a different place
Whitefoot became quite excited. He
knew that that drumming was done
by another Wood Mouse. ARD all IN a
fash II came over him what had been
the matter with him.
I've been lonely" exclaimed
Wkitefoot THAT is al that has been
the trouble with me. have been
lonely and didn't know 10. ! wonder
II that other Wood Mouse has felt
the same way"
Again he drummed and again came
that scft reply Once more White
foot hurried in the direction o. Il.
and once more re WAS d.sappoirted
when the next reply came from A dif-
feront place. By nov he was getting
excited. he WAS bound 70 find that
other Wood Mouse. Every time he
heard that drumming funny little
thrills ran all over him. He didn't
know why. They Just did. that was all.
He simply must find that other Wood
Mouse. he forgot everything else.
tie didn't even notice where be was
going. He would drum, then wait Tor
q reply. As soon az he heard n ne
would scamper m me direction Of Il.
and then pause 20 drum again. Some
timca the reply would be very near.
then again Is would be 80 fAr away
that a great fear would fiil White
foots heart that the stranger vas
running away.
Copyright. 49,. sy 2 ". Burs.so
Ihe next story. Love Fills "a,
Hart OF Khitefoot.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Daily Radio Program


VIZ Newark Cws>finrhouss)
t,f a M--hFricuifurs reports ara prices
a. Recessed by he New YORK NeT ler~y
Tsdsrsl AFrieuitursi Burssus. muses..
% 40 a M-Mu,leai rroE-sr,
g. 90 A. H-OpenlnE prices IN sct'vs
hohds ,nt ',oeks under me authority
is,ed BY Post a T'sgg % Newark rnu-
100 M-AFriculfura' rspor,s ars prices
weather forecast frusical program.
- "a 90 100 p. standard time signals
: o. p M-Nidday prices On active bonds
ard stocks musical program.
} D. m --Musicai program.
?. rn-nasebau scores wornsns fsshion
news ey The Women's wear Dsrv
3 D m Baseball scores fnuneai program
= NJ Final baseball scores
B. r.--Closlng price, or active bonds
40 oap5 'sss y a'I he ssS' 'y ''' N'''
70 - 10 ~ ,. m.-orioisi Arlington time
% q ?. rs.-orielsi weather forecast.
- -.-.Tnci. w8Es.iy's Bedtime So
ries ~ Howard r Gsris
= 10 p n value q Permanent Records"
20 = ns-''Fashion Take By az edior
~ "Hs-qe~s bszaar
AZ n -Dsnes music - S.ne-oek coun-
IN, So tk r mr. The ersra "Csraiisria
Rusicans' vii b given by the B'ieu
op,rs Ensemble william y Fa'@' a.
WV. Nsnhs.tsn 1wsnamsk-r)
10 r m-vict-oia recits. new Jun'
i~p N -Brie; program By n. Hseksi-
10 m. Brisf sonr recital by Edna
BEATRICE Rioom sopfsno
30 p NJ sioryi.ns b. Anita Asehs-.
&c 20 . m -pFograTn ~ music. CON
Wanan music By Edith MacDoweii So
piano ukslele. Grace MacnoWeil con
Ms.to g.iiaf' -. 1870 49, "'r r.,ris.
a Honsr banjo. Ted. Thompson
tarfo- mandolin
KDKA. riit-burrsn fwe>tinrhouse)
a. ~ Popular concsrf by the honacs
Soveity Dance Orchestra.
- or The scout Osth md Lav. Hay
v Nse,v deputy scout commits oncr
Beaver Pals pis'ric' No 9. fsave-
TsUs "a Frorl Piiis5urfh Poet sigdio
- m-co-c,ri b. the Fellows cab Or
UGi Msdfo/l Hinsid,. Mn.. OAnudl
II ~. Atl-siies. b. P,etessor Car,
enc Houston bead q tspsrinsni %
rhyscsI educat.or Tufts college
80 q n Alice Reese confrsitc. accom- %
par % D. Gertrude bsicner. lne whit
lnfaiss ~ Lincolnt Inn folrefl. u o.
psctancy' ia Forge. Sp-in' tHA-
1achl.
rs 2 m-Nms Calvert Soprano. sc-
rorpanisf 80 Inc piaro By Nfs susan
Enis. readings b. Mss Miriam Gov.
WBZ. Springfield Cwestinghous,l
80 T. 81 nasebau scores. Bedtirae s.o-y
-fS r. n The Springfield Fr1Ce oT
Charlb her ~ Commerce v p Sanders
80 r. x n-sat. b. Technical High
s-hoo Resolved. The Allied Deei Re
C4Ecslsf
NNP. Port Wood. New Fork City u. s
gnsl Corps
Tune ~ $50 mefers
80 M-AnsV~rinF o. letters and
oufsf'crs fshmrisd o. fhe rt1io au-
Sisrce
80 N L S!1oA Of Jersey ciy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

OF all ths little people Of the Green
Forest Whitefoot the Wood Mouse
seemed 10 be the only one who was
unhappy. The worst Of D.; was he
didn't know why be was unhappy and
80 day By day be became more IN
happy. Perhaps | should cav thai
night BIZ night he became mors IN
happy, FOR during the brightness OF
the day he slept most Of the time.
There Is something wrong. some.
thing wrong" he would say over ana
over 20 himself. 1T must be with me,
because everybody else "a happy and
this is the hsppiest time ~ 81 the
wear. wish some one would toll me-
what ais me. ] want 10 be happy,
and somehow I just cant be
one evening Whitefoot wandered 3
little farther from home than usual.
he wasn't going anywhere in psrtic-
ular. He had nothing in particular
10 DO. He was just wandering about
because somehow ne couldn't remain
az home. Not far away Melody the
Wood Thrush was pouring out his
beautiful evening song Whitefoot
stopped 70 listen. somehow it made
him feel more unhappy than ever.
Melody stopped singing for few
moments. IL was just then that White
foot heard faint sound. Il was q
gentle drumming. Nhitcfoot pricked
I'D his ears and listened. There u was
again, He knew instantly how that
sound was made. Il was made hy
dainty little feet beating very fast
on az old log. Whitefoot mad drummed
that way himself many times. u was
soft. but clear. and II lasted only
a moment.
Right then something very strange
happened 70 Whitefoot. Yes sir, some
thing very strange happened 10
Whitefoot. All IN q flash he felt
better. A. first ne didn't know why.
He iust did. that was AL Without
thinking what he was doing BE- began
10 drum himself. Then he listened.
A. frs, ne heard nothing. Incn soft
and low came that drumming sound
again. Whitefoot replied 20 H. All
the time he kept feeling better. he
rsn a little nearer 20 the place from
which that drumming sound had come
and then once more 3rummeo. Al
first he got 10 reply. Then IN lev
minutes be heard II again. Only thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Edwards's Bank TO Open

The First National Bark Of jersey
Citv. OF which Governor Edward l. I'd
wards IL president, will move into its
new million dollar home a. Exchange
Place and Hudson Street to-day. Open
house will be the rule throughout the
morning after Governor Edwards FOR
mallv opens the ten-story building with
A gold key. which has bene made FOR the
. orraafor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Is 70 add bit Of color on a
table under a lamp.
4 good opportunity this. 70
MI in sets OF Venetian glass Of
which a piece or two has been
broken and 20 acquire a. half
price some lovely pieces 10
serve as timely gifts.
The usual lovely co.ors. pale
green. ruby red. amber, purple
rose. blue and other shades.
but. - course. not every color
in every article.
From 75c for = $50 orna.
men, 20 $50 for a set Of ten $40
glasses.
Fourth floor. Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Hirheef. - degrees. a. 2 m ioresf
a.. a. - : u.,-averar-. -. avsrag. ssms
cs'- issf vea-, 81 average zane date for
fhrfy-thrcs years 50 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Local official RECORD .-Th. following
0fnc'al record shows Temperatures during
fhs issf fVrufy-f0ur hourr fr Comparison
plfh The corresponding fafs - iss' yAsf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Bedtime Stories
Whitefoot Finds Out What the Matter Wa
Bv Thornton W. Burgess

Pity re lonely, for deep IN the
heart
Ian ache TINT no doctor can heal
By has art.
-Whitcfoot the Wood Mouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Weather Report

Sun rifsf ftf am sun 49, -;'--
Moon Uses a. N Noon s-taisisa m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

WAsHfSGTON June Tbs Aoufhs-r
disturbance has moved norfheAafyard. ard
tonight 80 center vas over soufhr est~rr
Virginia This disturbance has been at
tended By general rains throughout the
Afaltlc states eastern rerresse@ srd The
upper Ohio valley Local rafrs have
ALLEN also IL ~. upper Mississippi VALLEY
TrKss ana Nv M.H-o The pressure was
high tonight or the north Atlantic rcas'
md over fhs plains states and Ior over
~. Par Vest and Northwest
Temperature have rscr over ~ plains
sfafss and the Norfhwssf ara have
lures are below norma over The southern
plains states ard ~ southern Rocky
Mountain region. normal throughout fh-
Ess' snd south and much above normal 20
the SorifTfsf
In The Atlantic s'afss fhs weather v'iI
b. unsettled and fhovsry fo-morrov and
clearing on sunday. with = continuation %
mild temperatures IN ~ Ohio Aaii.r
Tennessee and the east Ggif states ~ vili
- generally .alr. Uifh uffi- chang IN
fsmpsrafurss through tomorrow and Sun
DAY
District Fsrerasts-Earsrr S.s York.
eastern fenray fsria. N-F iersrT and
Delaware Showers 7sfurfaY Sunday fair
mild frmpsratIreF
southern Nsw EnEArd Showers safrf-
day. Sunday partly cloudy. moderate tom
perafuTrf
western F.nrsyivsnis-f.ocsi showers
SATURDAY sunday partly CLOUDY Etrmsf
near Lake Ere
v@r.rn H.w rork-sho~.fs Saturday
sunday elog1y. mocsrais tsmpsratuzsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Local Forecast.-shoWe-s fo-day to-
morrow fair, moderate temperatures
moderate soufhstsi shifting % northwest.
lnfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Tonight's Radiophone
Program

1880 p. m.-ProgTam Of
muSie-"Compsrative and Car
acteristique." Hawaiian music
by Edith Mcdowell, soprano
Ukelele. Grace MacDoweli'
contralto; guitar Y ers u S
American music by Trinity
Trio. jeanette Homan, pianist
AL Homan. banjo; Ted. Thomp-
son. banio-mandolin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03


b o n b o n
dishes pep
Der and salt
dishes a n d
c b rni nL'
Cd d pieces
that are love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

tAm... i'i N =. Iitpm.... 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

IN. ''lsip IN aoii,p n. i'.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

The next story. Love Fills IA,
Heart Of Thitefoot.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Vases and Glasses

and bottles and all manner Of
1 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Compotes

and center dishes are IN Inc
group-some very lovely ones:
A particularly beautiful center
dish in pale green glass with
fower-handled cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

the heads Of birds dogs or drag
ons or from the backs Of very
life-like turtles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

are in the lot-sinsle ones, pairs
and. in some eases. three Of a
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-14
AGRICULTURAL
 BUREAUSARE
 CONSOLIDATED

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The de- parement of agriculture completed the reorganization of it's economic work today by consolidating into single bureau the bureau of markets and crop estimate and the office of farm management and farm econo- mics.
 The newly-created bureau, known as the bureau of agricultural econo- mics, will have complete charge of all work in the economics of agri- cultural production and marketing.
 Officials said the move was taken in response to an urgent demand from farmers for economic informa- tion which would enable them to ad- just production to meet the changed marketing conditions in the United States and abroad The merger they declared, will result in a closer cor relation or supply and demand, bring ing about better distributor and bet ter ajustment of producton and mar keting conditions.
 "The consolidation is, recogni- tion that readjustments in farm or ganization and consumption bear a vital relation to marketing prob lems," the department said today. "World wide surveys and studies of all the economic factors influencing prices and movements of products from producer to consumer will be made. By handling these economic questions in one bureau a composite picture of the entire farm business in it's national and international as- poets is had. The consolidation also affects certain economies in organiza tion within the department"
 The three phases of the farmer economic problems-crop estimates farm management and marketing have been approached from the standpoint of practical results which would be immediately useful to far mers and others, it was stated.
 "The present organization of the bureau of agricultural economics which combines these three phases, is seen as a logical and necessary step as a government activity in marketing system conforming to present-day economics conditions, the department asserted.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-14
DEPEND UPON WOMAN
 TO FIND THE WAY OUT

CRESTLINE, Ohio, July 14-When Squire Frew Newman left on a trip to Germany recently his daughter, Mrs. Emma Newman Snyder, was sworn in, and bonded, as his constable in order to transact the business of the squires office during his absence,
 A few days later Mrs. Snyder, the only woman constable in Crawford County, was called upon to serve pa pers on a local male resident.
 Going to his residence she found he was absent. Pushing the papers under the door, she was about to leave when she remembered the pa pers were not signed. She tried to fish them back with her hatpin, but, while the pin reached the papers, it would not catch hold. She could not draw them back out.
 She had an idea. Going to near by store Mrs. Snyder bought pack age of chewing gum. Returning to the mans house she chewed bit of gum, fastened it to the end of her hatpin, thrust it under the door and quickly drew out the papers
 Signing them, she pushed the pa pers back under the door.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-14
SALE OF BOOZE SHIPS CAUSE
 SQUlDBLE

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Govern- ment sale of whisky and wines aboard vessels operated by the shipping board in overseas traffic opens the way for possible international complications unless steady heads in congress cool the ardor of prohibitionists.
 The threat of the drys to prohibit liquor-carrying by any ship entering or leaving American ports is regarded by some administration officials as so menacing in it's ultimate bearing on international comity and good will that the outcome cannot be foreseen at this stage.
 Congress is wrought to high pitch by the shipping board decision. At torney General Daugherty, in the face of contrary ruling by his own de- partment, remains silent. Leaders of the administration simply are watch ing the situation, afraid to hazard guess how the muddle will work out. Ship subsidy legislation has been thrown into a tangle because of the ship edict.
 What is most feared now is that jealous prohibitionists may go so far in their race to put through additional airtight liquor restrictions that the rights of foreign governments will be trampled upon and real danger invited from that source.
 DRYs OPPOSE BOOZE SHIPS.
 Drys have long contended that even foreign ships have no right to bring liquors into American ports. Govern ment foreign policy, however, has steered the country clear thus far of disputes on this score, and up to this time foreign vessels, liquors have been allowed to enter ports, but with their liouid stocks sealed, after passing the three-mile limit.
 The shipping board decision has led to a tangle more grave than any pre- sented since the dry era began. The board insists American ships owned bv the government will continue to carry and sell whisky and other liquors to passengers. This in spite Of the department of justice opinion hold | ing an opposite view.
 Attorney General Daugherty, un- able to reconcile the differences thus engendered, refuses to predict the end | of the trouble, unless congress by specific edict bars liquor from all American ships or the supreme court decides that it is unlawful for Amer ican ships of any kind to make liquor sales.
 | A decision by the supreme court is not possible for six months or more. It probably will be longer before the highest court passes upon the ques- ton, even if agreement is reached to expedite test case when it is brought. The court never hurries in it's decis- | ions. None can speculate on how | long it will require to deliberate and when it's decisions may be expected
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-14
USE OF ROD WILL CURE
 FLAPPERITIS, IS CLAIM

DETROIT, July 14-Flapperitis and other ills afflicting the rising gen eration can be effectively remedied only by vigorous application of the rod" according to Judge Alfred T. Talley, of the court of special ses- sions, New York City, who at one time received national attention by vitue of his preachment, Spare the rod and spoil the child" Judge Tal- ley spoke to an audience of several thousand men and youths of Detroit diocesan union of the Holy Name So ciety at Ford field.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-14
PITCHERS SPEED CAUSES
 BONES IN ARM TO SNAP

URBANA, O., July Awhile throw ing the last ball of a game between two schools, in which he pitched no' hit ball, Fred Cressman put S" much energy into the throw that his arm snapped.
 TGctors discovered a week aftol- ward that a small bone in his right forearm had broken. Local fann as- sArt that such cases are extromc;y rare.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-14

Don't follow the crowd if you would keep ahead of the game.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-14
THREE DRUNK STUDENTS
 SENT HOME FROM SCHOOL

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, July IA. Three boys, the oldest twelve, pupils at the Wilson school, came to their class rooms so hopelessly drunk they had to be carried to their homes. The boys claim to have found and drank bottle of dandelion wine during the dinner recess period near the railroad tracks Police are Investigating a story that one of the boys secured liquor-something with a stronger kick than dandelion wine-in his home. The appearance of the boys in their classrooms caused great com motion among the other pupils.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
The Ku Klux on
Its Last Legs

New York World: Four Grand Cob
Inns of the Ku Klux Klan have demand
ed the removal of Imperial Kleagle
Clarke and have themselves been dis
charged from the order; $4,000 Klans-
men of the Great Lakes district have
passed resolutions calling for the re-
signations of Clarke and Mrs. Eliza
beth Tyler; and former Grand Goblin
Terrell, who sat with Imperial Wizard
Simmons during the congressional in
vestigation of the order last Septem-
Der, declares that the affairs of the
Klan are running low, no new men,
bers are being received and its fnanci-
al status has been weakened" This
statement appears to be more f1atter-
ing than otherwise, for former Grand
Goblin Hooper added that members are
leaving the organization Gin droves"
and that it is actually insolvent.
According to Terrell, the protest
against the continuance of Clarke and
Mrs. Tyler in office is the result of
the failure of these officials to answer
the charges made against them or to
file libel suits against the papers in
which the charges were published.
Imperial Wizard Simmons has refused
to move in the matter. "This con-
dition of affairs" stated Mr.. Terrell,
naturally leads the public to believe
that the Worlds charges were true in
toto" From this comment few will
dissent
The Khan is evidently in the last
stages of decay. All that was needed
to hasten it's progress into oblivion
was little publicity to reveal to the
members themselves the kind of thing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
The Vanity of Age.

| Meredith Nicholson in Harper's Ma
gazine: The vanity of age is a curl
Gus thing. AS we approach fifty most
of us who have survived plaques, pest
Hence, and famine, wars, panics, and
the other perils that flesh is heir to,
begin to bark back to the good old
times when everything was different.
Because things were different we fost-
er the delusion that everything was
better We expect youngsters to lis
ten with rapt attention to our remin-
iscences. | confess that | myself find
it necessary to fight constantly ten
dency to corner some helpless young
ster and describe to him the old state
house, or the union station as it used
to be in the good old times before the
tracks were elevated and the mortality
list lowered. Or, in mood of con-
descension, / speak of that glorious
year when our town figured in the
schedules of the National league.
Baseball, I intimate, reached perihe
lion in that year of wonder. When |
speak of Kelly and Clarkson and other
giants of those days and their visits
to our capital, or recall Jack Glasscock
as the most efficient and captivating
shortstop the diamond has ever known,
he merely smiles sadly; and if you con-
tinue he may be driven to ask you
what you think of Babe Ruth and some
other luminaries of the degenerate
present. There have been great men
since Agamemnon, and we needn't i'm
agine that the youth of today are not
aware of the heroes thereof
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
Amt It Fine Today?

Sure, this world is full of trouble
l amt said it amt.
Lord, I've had enough and double
Reason for complaint;
Rain and storms have come to fret
me,
Skies are often grey;
Thorns and brambles have beset me
On the road-but say, .
Amt it fine today?
What's the use of always weepin',
Maxim trouble last?
What's the use of always weepin'
Thinkin' of the past? -...
Each must have his tribulation- =
Water with his wine;
Life, it amt no celebration.
Trouble-I've had mine
But today is fine.
It's today that l am Twin,
Not month ago;
Havin', losin', takin', givin',
AS time wills it so.
Yesterday a cloud of sorrow
Fell across the way;
1t may rain again tomorrow.
1t may rain-but say,
Amt it fine today?
james Whitcomb Riley.