davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

des Fetes recently. Some have gal lant acts of peace to theii credit as well as hoaors O. var They have saved children from drowning, stas- ped runaway horses, caught burg,ars, protected shoe? and stood sil5nt guard ever tsir masters lives and homes. Three o. them hcvo the Cross O. war fer htro,srl ana devotion in the field.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Gunpowder is said to have been dis covered by Roger Bacon.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
WAR HEROES DYING
Only Six of Belgium's Intelligent and Daring Dogs of Wnr Have Survived Effects of World Struggle.

Ghent, Belgium, July 21.--Oply eix of Belsium's War Heroes" remain. They are not human heroes, bu. bril- liantly intelligent and dartng dogs who distinguished themselves for valor and fidelity on the field of bat
 tie. Originally there were l6, but 10 proved that sven dogs can be martyrA
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Save Money on These Notions

Never Slip Heel Lfntngs, for low shoes, Sc.
 Round Mercerized Laces. for low shoes, all colors, Sc pair. Hump Hair Pins. SC size. Sc. Imported Rick Rack Braids All colors,. 3 yard pieces. Sc. Bixby's Shoe White Cleaner. 12c.
 Three In i Oil-3Oc Size, Pic. old English Floor Wax-1 lb. can, 69c.
 Capital Waterproof Cement Mends anything, Sc.
 Acme Straw Hat Bleach, 7c. Silko Mercerized Darning Cot ton. 7c.
 Dexter's Knitting Cotton-Au numbers, 7c.
 Magic Hair Curriers', on card 7c.
 Jet and Dull Head Dress Pins 50 count, 4c. Samson Common Pins - 400 count, 4c. DeLong Hair Pin Cabinets, 14c. Twink Dye Flakes. SC. Silkateen, white and all shades 4c.
 Sanitary Belts. all elastic rib, 19c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19

practically throughout the entire year; In such
cases the farmer may make a loan for a short time
and repay it at the end of that period. In the north
west where grain farming still remains the principal
industry, there is but one crop rnaturing, and it is
from the proceeds Of that crop, coming once a year
only. that loan, if made, must be repaid. The ordi-
nary bank is not in a position to loan much money
on a years time, no matter how sound the security.
If it were to do 50, it would tie up the funds of its
'depositors so that those funds would not be avail
able for the needs Of the depositors and a general
embarrassment would ensue. 1t is not good policy
to divert the commercial bank from its proper func-
ton. There is need for a more systematic and
more general extension of credit to farmers who are
financially sound and able to meet their obligations.
That need can best be met by banks created for
that particular purpose or by specially organized
departments Of existing banks which can operate in
this field without involving their ordinary CONNER
cial business. Just how that development is brought
about is not entirely clear, but there seems to be no
room for doubt that there is 3 field for a special
class Of banking quite separate from the general
banking business as now ordinarily conducted. The
need will not be met by tearing loose the banks of
the country from the safeguards with which they
are surrounded. &'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
THE FARMER AND THE BANK.

In the very nature of things, the farmer can not
be served by the ordinary commercial bank in the
same manner and to the same degree that service
IS, rendered to many people in other occupations.
Ibis is,not due to any antagonism toward the farm
er, but to the peculiarities Of his occupation as COM
spared with many other lines of activity. The ordi-
nary bank is an institution created for the purpose
OF receiving and safeguarding the funds of individ-
uals throughout the community, and of loaning
those funds in such a manner and on such terms as
VIII keep the necessary proportion of the funds
easily available at all times so that the depositors,
as they have need of money from time to time, may
obtain it without delay and without embarrassment
his can be achieved only by the loaning of money
for relatively short periods to those who are known
to be in a position to repay the loans at maturity.
The farmers needs are of a special character.
He may need money for the permanent improve
naent OF his property, for the building of new barns
ments which will remain a part Of the property and
permanently enhance its value. These loans should
obviously be made only by those who are prepared
to invest their money for comparatively long per
iods. The farmer who needs to make Investments
of THIS character and who borrows money for that
purposeadoes not expect to repay the loan out OF
tins Of Mextsyearsc crop. The arrangement for pay
nlcft must IN some way be. extended over a consid-
sserabfe period, and the ordinary commercial banks
DIS absolutely debarred by the very nature Of its es-
ssential business from participating to any great, ex,
tent III this form Of loans.
Farmers need money sometimes for tiding over
period Of embarrassment. for paying expenses
slshile ascrop is being matured, and in a general way
fOf 4ehEscrnrTelt operation Of their business. Such
loans will normally be repaid out Of the proceeds OF
the next crop In some sections Of the country
GiMshese diversified farming has been developed to a
Hhi24&9rdsgree than in most sections Of the west, the
gsedgaa Shsfcisf bank can easily meet the needs Of its
Sfasn,iag community for average purposes. Ii those
EsetGnDs, tie dairying interest. the livestock inter
md Tie production on fruits and vegetables en-
E. &3Sxhe farmer to receive portions Of his income
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
FINE BUSINESS.

The state administration has performed a
splendid service for the state in completing arrange
ments whereby state hail warrants issued during
the past year will be purchased at a discount Of only
2 per cent, the purchaser paying all costs of print
ing, ETC., attendant on the transfer. As has been
stated before, holders Of these warrants have been
confronted with the necessity for holding the paper
until some time in the distant future when it would
be redeemed at par, and selling at discounts running
as high as 20 per cent. The arrangement just made.
will mean money in the pockets Of those who need
it badly and who cannot afford to pay heavy dis
counts. A very useful and practical arrangement,
also, is that under which a portion of the warrants
will be purchased by a single individual at 3 percent
discount, this being for the purpose Of providing
funds to serve the needs until the purchase of the
larger block can be effected.
This saving is in itself important. OF even
greater importance to the state at large, although
not to the individuals most directly affected, is the
influence which this transaction will have on the
credit and the general morale of the state. The ele-
|nlent Of sanity having been introduced into the man
Of our state finances, responsible people
are taking account Of that fact. The states credit is
improving because the men IN charge of its affairs
are demonstrating that it IS their purpose to man
age its affairs in a bisiness-like manner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
Topping ham, and salad. and triflc
By BRIGGS

~ ~
=. . But imagine the casual way
they cleared the table after dinner;
piling h things ali up on to a big
tray and then showing them outside
into the hall and shutting the door
and trusting to luck. ! suppose, that
none of the other boarders in the
house e and walked into the whole
works! And then the CHEEKY way we
all settled down again and those who
couldn't squeeze d t the Chesterfield
sQuatted down on the floor among
oranges and girls needlework
and then the way Sons mother,
picking her way across US and saying
Il suppose this is what's meant by
Guests, s~tar-scatttered on the grass ?"
opened a door at the other side Of
the room and went into what seemed
TO be a bedroom, only she'd wedged
a piano into it, Inc now she sat down
at it, and; rafting off a fox-trot, left
the door open 80 that we could hear
rel through the talk
~Jove! What a noise there vast But
I didn't mind it. I didn't mind, eth
or, that the girl hadn't turned up aft
er all whom Slim wanted me to
meet
Always the way" Sons mother
called out through the music. when
her name vas mentioned. you never
can depend on these run-after, pretty
girls-"
Here a regular storm of comments
burst out as it always does, I suppose,
when anybody mentions anybody
else's looks in a crowd where they
arc known.
Some calling out ooh. not pretty!'
and some "Oh, yes, very pretty and
then somebody else shouting, mot /,
patch on Sims Green Chartreuse kid;
now she's it!"' -
herself out, man! It's not really that
she's SO od-looking-"
oh! But she's got q nice express
May as we'll say she's plain at,
once, then!" from Yellow Frock.
Just like Interesting Face always
means Face like a Horse.!"
Here Son, with his mouth full OF
preserved ginger, said horses had the
lovehest you could see any
where. And by Jove. no human be-
ing was ever born with such beautiful
eyes as horses had.
"Oh, dry up, old C~avalryman!"
called his mother again, laughing
through the music. There's only one
thing to be said about what's attrac-
tive! To some o are: t. some you
aren't 49,. Ma does Mr.. Smith
think about whether the Green Char
treuse girl is pretty"
I lifted up my voice to say, I've
never seen the LADY,"
Loud cries of ooh, but you must.'
from several voices; and then one Of
Sons fellow-cadets shouted above h
din. What about introducing him to
her at this dance: she's coming to this
dance on the 9Th, Slim. isn't she?"
Believe so" said Slim, who was
sitting on the rug, leaning UP very
comfortably against ink Frock's knee
while he cracked walnuts for Yellow
Frock. =
Give mt the fire-light, give me
the girl" was evidently his version of
it tonight; and Yellow Frock, who'd
been Raging him a good deal about
one thing and another. represented
1.-The" girl for the time being. I never
caught any Of their real James
Continued Tomorrow Evening.
3D.. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
sYHoPs1s.

Julia Parry, aged IS, is a typist in a
London office: Jack is 20. and a returned
soldier. Both are anxious for compan-
ionship. but neither has boy or girl
friends. They pass each day on their
way to work.
Slim who is Jacks Buddy" is suc-
to interest Jack in his free and easy
ways. Of getting On with the opposite
sex.
Jack makes a new friend, DR.. Wealth
erby. Julia receives a letter from Mr..
Lewis. for whom she works.
Julia receives a proposal Of marriage
from her employer, Mr.. Lewis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19

=. r,,.u,. ,..,
al
,o,d +,,on, =. az, ha,.,r .,o,. on
~" = LAC "As eA6 a'ot's "A-
n man: me. that was.
"D'you think I'm wanted, barsing
into a strange crowd like this" I + said,
rather doubtfully. II haven't spent
an evening out anywhere for donkey's
years. either"
Time you started again then, Old
Horse. Dash it all. you shall have
one bright spot" Slim told me. after
this I'll let you struggle along for
yourself, but this'll be the hin end Of
the wedge-'
And l was reminded of how Doctor
Weatherby had said after giving me
fore. Whenever you've the chance,
lad, get about and meet fresh people.
Most people may. be bores. but some
of them are bound to be interesting
or to introduce you to interesting
friends, or. to have plenty Of young
people belonging to them, or some
thing like that. Take every chance
Of meeting girls. Lots of girls: the
kind who'd be your sisters chums, if
you had sisters
He'd wound up 1.-THE home Of a
to be kept full. Of other Young faces,
and .froc;ls. and dance-music, and fun.
That's the principle Ia meant to bring
my fellow up on. Boys want the odd
drink Let them have the odd drink
at. home"
l remembered this as 1 dived into
the Bakerloo Tube at six-thirty on
; Sunday evening with Slim Grantham,
Sims a bit vague II, some WAYS.
When I asked him where we were
! going he said, "Oh the Dug-Out! 7
! Son generally gets up from camp
week-ends and brings along half the
| wing With him and Lou usually has
| a couple of girls around." and left me
| to make what I could of that. :,
We 20 out at Baker Street and
walked up a wide enlptv street be-
| tween big old-rashioned houses THAT
7 suppose were let off in flats and
presently Slim ran nm some stehs
pressed =. bell and then ranned twice
; with his cane at a door.
After q hit Il was onened nv a h;p
r.. A. F. cadet with a very vounr
| pink face. who took a whacking cigar
out Of his mouth and Gang ont in
a deep voice "Hullo, Slinn!"
."Hullo, SON. avs siim ."rh;s
"H1llo. Jack" says this flight ca
| Diet to me in =. Casual inllv snr4 ~
way, without botherinE to %exnlain
/ that slim had ALREADY told him nv
name over the nhone. come On in"
We followed him down ther :,
dark passage with doors IN each s;dc
to another door right at tha end that
| stood iIst aiar, Rrirht f;reiieht cam a
! through the crack NJ A. and tohacco-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19

;
5p
q
THE n

I have a kindly neighbor. one who.
stands 0s.g
awhile,
Gives me the glory of his radiant
.sst smile W. So
And comes at times to help with viii
ling hands.
No station high or rank this mar
commands.
days mile;
And yet. devoid Of pomp or saudy
style, ~
He has 4 worth exceeding stocks d
To him ! go when sorrows at MY
On him I. lean whcrr burdens conc
my q Z.
Together OF We talk our trtsls Ole
And there is warmth In each good
night we say.
A kindly neighbor! Wars and strife
shall end.
When mar has made the man next
door his friend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
VII.
THE THIN END OF THE WEDGE.

The Boys Story.
Funny thing how for weeks i've
seemed to be without any friend at
all, and now within two days Isaem
to be getting SO many new pals that
I can't sort 'em.
On Saturday night there q thar
long chin with that Doctor-man. On
the Sunday after In blew Slim again
to. say he'd been ringing up the folks
where this girl he knew was going
to spend the evening and that he'd
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-07

George Scott is looking with sus-
picion on every owner Of new
Dodge car these days. He received
a bill for one in the mail the first
Of the week from Denver and he
wonders where the car il. After
Christmas one Of his grand children
will probably drive up in the car
for the bill reads zone Dodge car
$3.50, setting up same 25 cents"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-07

THE TOWN OF ARvADA-if you
want b save money: all kinds of
team work sse J. F. Beck. Gravel
Of $50 . load and cement work
d an kinds. Phone Arv. lzl, 81
FOR 6ALE-Corn and milk led tur-
hsys avsrasing from IL to 20 pounds
Wholesale jrsess. win deliver. E.
crsenway. Route 1, Arvada. Phone
Avada Enterprise. t~,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-07

FOR SALE-60 tons Of. good mea-
dow hay At 81 under the market.
Cheap enough to warrant paying
freight. Newt Olson Lumber Co
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-07

STOCkHOLDERS' MEETING
Tho next annual meeting Of the
Stockholders Of the Clark Lateral
Ditch Company will be held at the
school house Of District No. 8 def
fsrson county. Colo.,) on December
10. 1922, At one-thirty p. M, for the
purpose Of slecting 4 Board Of Dr.
rectors for the ensuing year and to
transact any other business that
might properly be brought before
such meeting.
The Clark Lateral Ditch Co.,
n. J. WEBER, secy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-07

4O8 WENT-F60f room houe0 on
Avalon. Phone Arvsda z27.
r0N MN-22 Inch Jewel furnace
h good coalition. Has been used
way little. WIN ssl cheaper than .
nsw stove and guarantee. "a Rich
~. X.
The daily times., 1922-01-07
MUST BE IN BY NINE O'CLOCK

Again we request our advertisers
to send in their changes for adver-
tisements to appear that day by 8
O'Clock in the morning. Half or full
page ads. should be turned in not
later than 500 o'clock on the day
prior to the date to be inserted. This
is imperative on account of the fact
that it is almost impossible for US to
handle the days edition satisfactor-
lily since we cannot possibly tell when
advertisements come in later than
that the size of the paper to be is
sued for that day.
1t is our desire to give our people
the very best service and to do this
with advertisements coming in all
through the day it is well nigh a ply
sical impossibility. We hope and
trust our business men If they can
not prepare their advertisements for
the day the night before will attend
to this the first thing in the morn
ing after they reach their offices.
The daily times., 1922-01-07
MASS MEETING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

There will be special mass meet
ing for young people Sunday after
noon at three o'clock in connection
with the Thacker-Roddy meetings
being conducted in the First Baptist
church. 1t will be for old and young
alike, but everybody is expected to
feel young together for little while.
and the subject of the brief address
will be Making Modern Men,"
All of these meetings are inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL in character, and all
of the churches are asked to unite in
them. Mr.. Roddy is one of the great
gospel singers TO the South, and the
Senior and Junior choruses are
thrilling the people with their sing
ing. Dr. .Thacker breaches the gos-
pei in Its simplicity, its purity and
it's power, and a real blessing awaits
all those who attend and cooperate
in these services.
The daily times., 1922-01-07
is THERE A HE'LL?

At the special services being con-
Quoted in the First Baptist Church
by Rev. J. Ernest Thacker of Nor
folk, Va, and Mr.. Thos. Roddy of
Chattanooga, Tenn, the subject for
Sunday night will be, ''Is There a
He'll" or "Magnifying the Love of
God" In announcing this subject
DR.. Thacker said, IF you have in your
community any people who are SO old
fashioned and antiquated and out-of-
date that they think there is any such
thing as He'll we want you to urge
them to be sure to be here Sunday
night. Then if you have any people
who are so modern and new fashion
ed and up-to-date that they think
there is no such thing as He'll we
want you to urge them to be sure
to be here Sunday night Every
one is urged to be present, to bring
others and to bring pencil also.
The daily times., 1922-01-07
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
BY WOMAN'S CLUB

The resolution committee of the
Wilson Woman's Club submitted the
following resolutions to the Womna's s
Club, the resolution being then
adopted:
Your committee appointed to draft
expressions of regret at the loss sus-
tanned by the removal from our com
munity of Mrs. Willie White Nc
Bride, President, and Mrs. p. L. Las
sitter, Treasurer of the Woman's Club.
beg leave to submit the following:
Mrs. Mcbride was elected president
on her brilliant record of service not
only to the club, but to the whole
community and during her. brief in
cumbency demonstrated remarkable
tact and genuine executive ability,
advancing appreciably the interests
of the club in all of its departments.
Her resignation and change of resi-
dence occasioned severe loss to the
organization, and deep regrets to all
who knew her.
Mrs. Lassiter, quiet and reserved
in her manner, a woman of rare
qualities of heart and mind, efficient
in whatever she undertakes, proved
a faithful and punctual officer in the
discharge of the duties of Treasurer
Her removal from our midst estab-
fishes personal loss to her friends.
and distinct break in the mem
bership of the club.
T, It is proposed that this paper be
spread upon our record, and copies
be forwarded by the Secretary to our
friends and late co-laborers.
We most heartily commend her to
,, the Woman's Club in her new home
town (Winston-Salem) congratulat-
) ing them that they shall receive in
her most helpful and acceptable as
sociate.
Mrs. John F. Bruton,
Mrs. willard M. Moss.
Mrs o. W. Kochtitzky.
Committee.
i 1922.
The daily times., 1922-01-07

der to accommodate the news as well
as the business of the office. The
commercial phone remains the same
number 79, while the number of the
news phone Is 1869.
We desire the public as far al
possible to follow the rule
Of calling 70 for business and
1859 for news. OF courEe II one
phone is busy call the other. We are
adding TIM sxtra expense in order to
serve you and will appreciate orders
for advertising. printing and any
thing else you may need in our line.
The daily times., 1922-01-07
THE CHURCH'S COMPLAINT
AND THE CURE

Last night DR.. ]. E. Thacker, Pres
byterian evangelist conducting a
meeting at the First Baptist church,
delivered a powerful sermon on the
subject of "The church, Her Com
plant and It's Cure" last night.
The preacher said that the COM
plant of the church of today was
the lack of perfection on the part of
the membership who failed to under
stand the Bible. He urged that the
their standards. Another complaint
was that the church members are be-
coming far short in the work of
worlds evangelism.
The cure for these must be greater
conservation on the part of pulpit and
pew Pastor and people must develop
their talents. The people are not
using their talents as God wants them
to- There must be remuneration.
And the world needs self sacrifice to-
day on the part of everybody. These
two, re-consecratiOn and self sacrifice
will go a long way toward curing
the complaints that are in the
church
Mr.. Roddy further demonstrated
his ability as song leader last night
He has organized children's choir
which is doing effective work Each
evening there are impressive songs
from the children.
The daily times., 1922-01-07
WILLIAM s. HART PLAYS
I .sTHREE WORD BRAND

William S. Hart, in a triple role
That is one of the novel features of
.Three Word Brand" his latest Par
amount picture, which will be shown
at the Wilson theatre today. The
double exposure was remarkably well
done. The task of keeping the char
acters absolutely distinct was a prob
lem for any actor, but Mr.. Hart sue
ceeded where many would have fail
ed and the illusion is perfect.
The star appears as the father OF
twin boys in the prologue. He dies
by his own hand rather than be cap
tured by Indians and the children
are rescued. They grow up, one to
become rancher in Utah, the other
the governor of the state.
A special trip was made to Salt
Lake City to obtain the scenes at the
state buildings. The story is by Will
Reynolds and was adapted for the
screen by Lambert Hillyer, who also
directed. Joe August, A. S. c., was
cameraman.
Jane Novak, one of the most beau.
/, tiful actresses of the screen is leading
woman in this picture which is said
to possess qualities of interest that
are most unusual. The comedy aris-
! ing from the dual role of rancher and
governor is highly effective and spon-
taneous to a degree. The supporting
company is excellent.
The daily times., 1922-01-07
NORTH CAROLINA
CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY

I have Just received the following
report from Mr.. John J.ePhoenix,
supt. of the North Carolina Children's s
Home Society at Greensboro. AS our
county makes an annual appropria-
ton to this home and as several
children have been sent from the
county and also received from the
home 1 feel sure our people will be
interested in the report. This is
child saving institution and is a
god-send to our state. Note that 211
children have been saved to the state
in the last year.
New cases reported 449.
New homes offered for children
584.
Homes accepted 1873.
Homes rejected 120.
Children received 211.
Children placed 2O2.
Homes supervised by Society 371.
Homes supervised by Supt. Public
Welfare 169.
Homes supervised by Supt. Public
7s.
Reports received from foster pa
rents 158.
Children in receiving home Dec.
81, 1921 %.
Children died 8.
Legal adoptions executed IS.
Operations for adenoids SO.
Children boarded out 10.
The daily times., 1922-01-07
Calvary Methodist Church

Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. J. Herbert Miller, Pastor.
Sunday school at p. M, Mr.. L.
K. Williams, Supt.
Services Sunday evening at 1880.
Junior Epworth League Wednesday
afternoon at 1880.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880. A most cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.