davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Spirit of Virginia Press


Like many other great men Lloyd George
may sink into sornioblvion for some time
but eventually the people will awake to the
great achievements of this great man. al
though that may not come until he is beyond
rcCall.-AicXandra Gazette.
The Republicans will sun control Congress
hut by such a slender majority that they can
not ride roughshod over the minority. They
will have TO be on their good behavior. for
tho Democratic minority is powerful and it
will not he inactive.--Prncc William News
SO far as known. preacher was killed
anywhere In the country 10y woman vcstcr-
day. or the day before. Conditions are dis
tincty improving.-Danvinc Register
Lady Astor's quick wit. ready tongue and
abundant common sense have made her a
pronounced success in parliamentary circles
her public utterancrs have been marked al
ways by good taste and there has been at
al times an absence OF that tuctIessncss " hich
has summarily cut short more than one prom
isng official career. Lady Asior is a credit
10 her native Virginia and t" the land OF her
adoption. The news OF her success at the
polls is intensely ifynG.-I;oauoilc Times
The man who gets the tewcst letters com
plains the most about the management Of
inc post-oficc; the man who finds the most
fault with the preacher pays the least toward
ms salary; tho man who has the
with his netehbor is the mcaucst neighbor:
the man who has the least sense is the most
conccitcd; tho man without children has the
best theory for their bringing up: the bachc-
lor knows the best way to manage n wife and
tho man who borrows his neighbours newspa-
per is the worst critic the paper has-Alta-
vista Journal.
w" do not know that there is any funda-
mrhia! reason why woman should not I'll
practically any Office which men are now NIL
Ing The average OF efficiency on the part
OF male onceholders has been so extra
ordinarily high as To cause hopclessncgs on
tn" part OF women OF being able to measure
UP to the male standard Petersburg Progress
and lndeN-Appeal.
The Republicans having only small major
NY IN both tho Senate and House viii have
to proceed very cautiously. The odd Guard'
VIII have their hands full with the proEr.s-
s!ve element OF their party The Democrats
spurr"d on by their great victory at the polls
viii be on their metal taking advantage of
every opportunity that will tend to win the
presidential election two years hcncc-North-
cru Neck News.
IT doesn't pay "a say mean things about 9th
or people 1t gives them an insight into ones
own Character and enables them to Com,
h"ck without hitting wide OF the mark Saw
ing mean things" indicates A mean djsposi-
non on the part OF the one Who saws them
ahgho" MA since we Judged as much
oE VIVA we say a by what we do. IL would
seem Tho essence OF wisdom TO say something
Hood--or forget TO say ANYTHING nj su-pic
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

of a room. An uninteresting table may be enlivened by pair carefully chosen for their striking color.
 Suggestions For Use
 At evening when the family are gathered about the fireplace what is more enjoyable than a pair of tall ivory candles in old brass candle sticks? Does not a good time, a jolly evening, happy memorable occasion result?
 What can be more of a welcome than to come down the street at Christmastide with soft snow flying about and see the candle lights of home reach out across the walk and greet you from the window? What is more heart warming when you enter the hall from the bitter cold without than to find a candle lighted and re- flecting its glory to you from the mir TOT
 Is it not high time we should redis- cover the candle? Yes it is. It is even quite hard now to realize how this soft light was ever in disuse. It has been wisely said: Candle-light knows no favorites. Whatever it touches it beautifies'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
CANDLES USED FOR MANY YEARS
 FOR LIGHTING TABLES, TREES
 DURING CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

were discarded for what seemed a bet ter lighting device. Later on, kero- sine lamps were perfected, then, the gas jet and electric bulbs entirely sup planted the tapering stick.
 Today without efficient lighting, is it not interesting that we have redis- covered candles and their use? Now the beautiful housekeeper supplies herself with candles and candlesticks. or their decorative beauty she stands a pair over the mantle, another on the side board and still another on the consul table while sometimes she has a little. row of bedroom candlesticks at the head of the stairway.
 The housewife of today permits TO- nance and spirit of good cheer to enter. when she turns off the electric glare and lights her candles. She has found there is no substitute for the soft shielding glow they give. There is nothing more flattering to her din ner guests than to light the table with a beautiful glass candelabra as a cen ter piece.
 Beauty and Romance in Candles
 Modern fixtures may have efficien- cy and convenience written all over
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
BY MARJORIE DIXON

If you and were suddenly trans planted back to the days of Louis XVI and found ourselves dressed to attend a court ball in Versailles we would certainly be impressed with the scores upon scores of candles lighting the brilliant hall. The candelabra hanging from the ceiling and the sconces at the walls would be elabor ately fluted in scrolls and bedecked with glass prisms. reflecting light in countless rays.
 Candles had been the main source of artificial light for centuries, not only for social gatherings but in the secluded home of the peasant. Indeed the quaint old saw:
 Early to bed and early to rise Makes you healthy, wealthy and wise" may not have been originated for any particular moral purpose but to save the expense of candle light.
 Candles Recently Disused
 Candles have always been used more or less but about hundred years ago when little oil lamps with a glass chimney were invented, can dies with their dripping and smoking
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

them, but beauty, romance, convivial- ity depart under the piercing rays of an unshaded gas jet or electric bulb. Candles bring a sense of quiet and restfulness which is so desirable in these days of rush and hurry.
 The old disadvantages of the can dle have been greatly eliminated un- der modern manufacture. Candles to- day are so composed of the various qualities of wax that many varieties will stand quite gracefully during the summer heat, will not smoke with disagreeable odor nor drip. They are colored in quaint and interesting hues and made in quaint and interesting patterns such as the conical, the square colonial, the twisted and flut- ed and those that are modelled with flowers in relief
 A lavender pair or perhaps rich
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
By JAMES w. DEAN.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Woman's fear of making herself even momen- tarily ludicrous is a deep-rooted so- cial fear. She doesn't distinguish be- tween being playfully comic and genuinely ridiculous. She's afraid of losing caste.
 Men, more sure of themselves Cup to this generation, at least), have had almost a monopoly on fun indul- gence.
 AS women become more sure of their coveted social station and pow CTS, as they feel more self-sufficient, they will more willingly poke fun at themselves for wholesome merrinient and be less inclined to poke fun at others to bolster their owr doubtful superiority.
 Wait a minute. girls! Don't throw those bricks! The above sentiments are those of Louise FaZenda as ex- pressed to Jack Jungmeyer, the Holly wood liaison officer of this column. She is the screens only feminine eX- ponent of slapstick comedy.
 Miss Fazenda also told Jungmeyer that women are more interested in her screen comedies than men. "In my screen character I am only a sex less creature to the men," she said. "I lack allure. That is probably the reason for woman's reluctance to act the buffoon, it means momentary relaxation of the sex concern.
 There are few feminine comedians even in the home because the Ameri can woman is so desperately con cerned with beauty and poise. She likes to laugh at others, but hates to be laughed at. She wants to be dramatic. tragic, heroic, but not even momentarily comic. And too often when she does laugh it is the express sion of intolerance, the verdict of scorn, or the chuckle of patronizing superiority"
 Thankful, indeed, am I to Louise. She has given me the opportunity and the courage to make an observation have heretofore been too timid-or
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
WOMEN AFRAID TO BE FUNNY IN
 FEAR OF LOSING THEIR ALLURE,
 SAYS FEMININE MOVIE CLOWN

too chivalrous-to voice.
 Woman has no creative sense of humori
 There! It's out! There are excep- tions to every rule, but few of them occur at present to prove the rule. Dorothy Parker, Caroline Wells, Fay King and Nina Wilcox Putnam are the only ones who come to mind as this is written.
 There is not one comic cartoon in America which is drawn by woman.
 Among the outstanding column hu- morists there is not one woman.
 All of the laugh-getting situations in the comedies of Chaplin, Keaton. Lloyd and Hamilton are evolved by men.
 Eva Tanguay, Belle Baker and Sophie Tucker are probably the only feminine clowns of the stage. They weren't afraid of their dignity in or der>to appear funny. But none of those three had beauty or sex attrac- tion in any marked degree. They simply recognized humor in a condi- tion that had already been created and made the best of it.
 Out of her character Louise Fa- zenda does possess allure" Jung meyer noticed that. So did I when Louise was in New York not long ago. We both had appointments and were in hurry. We went to lunch in one of those places where you sit on a high stool at counter-at her suggestion. Her allure, or attraction, lay in the fact that she could perch herself on one of those stools without losing her dignity, per poise, and without being conscious that she was doing something unusual for movie star to do. In summing up her attrac- tion it might be apropos to add that she insisted on paying her own check.
 Another imperfectly formed impress sion that have is that women haven't so keenly a developed sense of hu- nor as men because throughout the generations men have made worry a woman's job. Woman has had so much to worry about she hasn't had time to develop sense of humor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
FOR THE GARDENER

The woman who gardens will appre- ciate a gift of kneeling cushion and kit case. The kneeling cushion has loop by which it hangs from the arm when not in use. The kit case may contain any number of useful garden implements.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

blue or an orange may be just the ne cessary note to heighten the beauty
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

Melancholy days have come, the saddest of the year, and all of us are sad because of heavy underwear.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Merry Xmas Wishes

This store has been run in the past on the advertised principle that by volume of sales of fairly priced, good quality, sturdy merchan- disc we can afford the buyers of the district and surrounding territory, the best values obtainable
 The Army Goods store will continue to be operated on this basis and we wish you all Merry Christmas and Prosperous New Year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-12
WHOLE LOAD OF
TR0UBLELIFTED
FROM FURMAN
Feels Like A New Man, Says
Minneapolis Citizen, Since
Tanlac Ended Stomach Troub-
le and Built Him Right Up.

"Tanlac has relieved me of such a
load of troubles just can't help prais-
ing it from the bottom of my heart
said George W. Furman, we'll known
citizen of Minneapolis, MINI. residing
at S'lll Columbus Ave, South.
For three years l suffered tortures
from stomach trouble and after every
meal my food soured and bloated me
all up with gas so bad I was perfectly
miserable for hours, and l nearly
starved myself trying to avoid the suf-
fering my meals would cause me.
Every night I lay awake for hours
turning and tossing and was so ner-
yous at times I actually could't stay
in bed at all. felt tired and weary
all the time and many a day l thought
would be my last on the job.
But Tanlac has built me right up
to where I feel Just like new man.
and I'm so grateful have recommend
ed it to a number of my friends who
are taking it with good results. Tan
lac certainly does the work.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-12
WHAT THE NURSING PROFESSION OFFERS
YOUNG WOMEN WHO SEEK A CAREER

that they recognize definite stand
ard in practice, theory and deport-
ment during the training. The student
may expect of a school of nursing
that it provide a suitably equipped
hospital building, extending prac-
tice, at least in the care Of medical,
surgical, obstetrical cases and the
care of sick children, under adequate
supervision; that it provide teach
ing department so as to correlate the
theory with the practice; that living
and working conditions be such as
will give opportunity for study, rest
and recreation.
Whdtss3are the rewards? A sense
of achievement, that is, the doing OF
something to meet real need;
making a place better for having
been in it; taking of responsibility
which always insures an added
honor of the same kind; the love
and respect of those one works and
lives with, and the making of an in
dependent living.
In the readjustments now going
on with this convalesccnt world of
ours, young women are needed to
play an important part. They, can
not expect to do it, without a worth
while preliminary training and that
training can be received in a well
organized school of nurses.
To know the joy of service-be a
nurse.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-12
MANDAN NEWS
ELECT NEW HEAD
FOR TOWN CRIERS

II. S: Russell vas elected prcsi-
dent of the Town Criers club to fl
the unexpired term Of o. Nv Larson
who resigned Friday evening at the
meeting held in the Lewis, ,and Clark
hotel. VIZ S5'i'
II. H. Williams was chosen to sue.
coed MIR. Russell as vice president.
Mr.. Larson was forced to resign since
ne has sold his buiness and is plan
ming to leave for the coast in the near
future. r n%s
II. II. Williams gave an interesting g
address on "'Useless Advertising Lo-
cally and Nationally
The FLASHER Holstein tour will take
place June Is and the Plymouth Rock
Pilgrimage to Mrs. Christenson's farm
will occur June 16. The New Salem
Holstein tour which is set for June
26 and the Farm Boys camp was dis
cussed by members of the club who
pledged their support to the coming
events ttsEt>t hT
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-12
ON THE NEWS MAP

Bismarck and it's trade territory is now on the
news map.
The Tribune with this issue presents for its
readers the complete report Of the Associated
Press the greatest news gathering agency in the
world. It is mutual organization and Bismarck
becomes unit in the great news gathering en-.
deavor which marks another step in the develop
mennt Of the Importance of this section as news
source. se-g ...a.s ,..-s.. ....- .. .....aa
It is the intention of The Tribune to improve
it's service Just as fast as growth of the territory
and patronage warrant. capital city without
leased wire service is laboring under handicap
A great volume of news originates in Blsmarcl
and there is also an insistent demand for news
report of greater volume The demand is now
met.
Few cities of 5000 can boast of a full leased
wire report In addition staff men of the Associ
ated Press have been assigned to build up in this
city a bureau that will gather and disseminate
from here news that will be free of bias or polti
cal control.
The Bismarck office Of the Associated Press If
The Tribune building will handle news reports
from here to other Cities At frequent intervals
over the long distance telephone, reports will b'
sent to other dailies SO today marks quite al
epoch in the development of Bismarck as new
center. + 4. y #.e& ~
The Associated Press needs no introduction
It is household word where newspapers circu
late Readers wait for the Associated Press te
decide who is elected, which side wins in athletic
and other contests and the caption by the Asso
ciated Press" has a mark of genuineness unsur
passed by any other news agency in the world
Il is this service then, that The Tribune is
placing before it's circle Of readers with tonights
issue Every effort will be made to retain the
confidence and deserve the patronage of the past
With the growth Of this city and the vast terri
tory at its doors, news service must keep pace.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-12
HOW TO GET KILLED

Whenever YOU use ladder, remember that it i
the most dangerous device in existence Ladders
continue to cause more accidents than anything
ese This is shown by insurance experts lates
check-up of fatal and non-fatal casualties.
Every minute of the day and night, % Amer
leans are seriously injured by accidents. ."
In the last four years, accidents killed or In
iured more Americans than the total killed on
both sides in the World War.
Human deaths by accidents in the United States
cording to the census.
You arc, of course, "afraid Of getting injured
And of what are you most afraid? Autos,
probably. ..a
Yet, for each 67 people killed by autos 68 are
burned to death, SO died in railroad accidents, sc
are drowned, 26 die in mines, 81 are asphyxiated
by gas, 81 are killed around machinery, % by
street cars, % by bicycles and horse-draWn We
hices
And, topping the list III are killed by falls -
from ladders, out of windows, down elevator
shafts or slipping on icy sidewalks that could be
made safe by sprinkling of ashes.
Read those figures a second time, record them
indeb]y in your brain, and you'll know what to
be careful of unless you want to meet the under
taker. a
Nearly all accidents are the result of careless
ness - taking needless chances in the face OF
danger.
Obviously, then, nearly all accidents could be
prevented. The prevention of accidents, accord
ing to safety engineers, is about half safety de-
vices and half personal caution.
It is now % years since DR.. William II. Tolman
returned from Germany, where he had been study
ing accident prevention and started the Safety
First movement in our country.
That movement has worked wonders. For one
thing. it has reduced railroad deaths to third
OF what they were in 1907.
The trouble with the Safety First movement
always has been that it is spasmodic. Between
celebrations, the public gets luled into careless
ness, then accidents burst forth again on big
scale and another Safety Movement is started.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-12
FRIEND OF THE FARMER e ~gx\ )

Senator McCumber was one Of the bitterest
opponents of Canadian reciprocity on the ground
hat it gave no protection to the farmer In
:peech in the Senate he ccntrasted what farmer
would have to pay, at the price he receives for his
products, for day at a modern hotel. "As he
caves the cab that brought him from the station
le gives six bushels of oats for the hire and Is
:abbages as tip. He gives the boy who shows
i'm to his room three dozen eggs and the elevator
man bushel and a half Of barley. He gives the
nan who brings him ice water two bushels of po-
atoes. His lunch costs him six sheep and a bushel
md a half of carrots for the waiter. He pays a
1uarter of ton of hay for his breakfast and tips
The waiter q bushel of ns"-Killdeer Herald.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-12
BY Mary C. Wheeler
Principal of Illinois Training School
for Nurses. Chicago


Other than the home-maker, no
field Of service belongs more closely
to women than nursing. ~
No field is linked to so many other
professions.
The physician and surgeon, the
nurse, the lawyer, the teacher, the
preacher, the dietitian,~ the social
service and relief agency Workers of
various kinds land special j experts
should all be banded together for two
objects first, to instruct thosciwho
are responsible for health in home
and community and thus prevent sick
ness; and second, to aid in restoring
the sick to normal health Standard,
SO that they are again able to take
their places in the scheme: of life: ~
Because of these seorrelatlops, the,
nursing profession needs sthe Ii select
student; needs to offer her an ade-
quate education in practice and the
cry, together with an opportunity to-
study ether professions at the points
where. they come into contact with her
own.
The students, in worthwhile
schools of nursing, are selected be-
cause of their good health, their cd
ucation and personal qualifications
and purpose. The school experts, be-,
sides these preliminary qualifications,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-12
THINK IT OVER

People of the great northwest are vitality inter
ested in the proposed St. Lawrence waterway
project which will prove Of inestimabe value in
saving of freight - and will make it possible to
load our grain, cattle and other products in ocean
vessels at Duluth and Superior, and ship direct
to foreign ports. Senator McCumber, as chair
man of the senate finance committee, would be
in position to render great aid in pushing the
project It will be contest between the East
and the West WHO could WELD the most nfu-
ence for the West, in this contest-McCumber or
Frazier? Think it over.-Shields Enterprise.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-12
NEW FORD STORY

The Wall Street Journal rounds up new Ford
;tory that is good enough to pass along. 1t runs
ike this: &h
A fellow dreamed that Henry was dead. The
oallbearers were carrying the casket when sud-
denly it's lid flew open. Ford had come to life.
He sat up, ran his eye over thesix pafbearers and
instantly ordered:a VI \, n y y pM~e4~
"Here, put this casket on wheels and lay off
i've men," %.
To appreciate this joke about Ford's speeding
,p production, keep in mind that he has orders
or nearly 100000 cars, trucks and tractors for
June delivery.
His June production schedule calls for 5400
.ars day or nearly II minute, which seems
bout the last word in speed.
You have noticed the sudden popularity of
;losed motor cars. A third Of Ford's output this
year will be closed cars. At the far end of the
ine Packard officials are said to expect 70 per cent
# their fall sales will be closed models.
Engineers in the auto industry believe that the
percentage of closed cars eventually will settle at
70 out of 100. .
|. f,you have a closed car keep the windows: open
IS much as possible. Fresh air is the only anti
'|ote for health deterioration that results from
sitting still in a car without exercise.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-12
CHINESE

The Wei Pu, central government of China bases
is foreign policy on the conviction that it IS
heaper to pay an enemy the Indemnity nc de-
nands, and avoid war, than lick him and incur
f.. war debt, several times as big.
The Chinese believe that all men guard their
ives as their greatest treasures. Hence, capital
punishment in China is as common sentence as
80 days in the workhouse" in America.
When bank fails in China, the banker is be-
headed. OF course, this seems atrocious to SEN
imental reformer.
However, China claims it has had only one
,ank failure in the 40 years it has kept the head
hopper's ak sharp.