davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-02


liked the funny. greedy pigs the besti
must admit l rather like old Porky
myselfw
"And one" said Nick. 'wrote and
said that stories alb al game were
nice"
"Yes," said Nancy. "and another
wrote and said that stories about the
fairies were the best of all. And oh.
how many friends Billie Brownie has
How many do eajoy his adventures
and his trips just as we do.
THE Queen Of the Fairies Is al
ways loved, of course, and so are
Witty Witch and old Mr.. Giant, Effie
Elf, Ollie Oaf. Fairy Princess Twilight
Bell, Fairy Princess Joy, Fairy Won.
drous Secrets, the King of the Clouds,
and Fairy Ybab."
YES" said Nick, "and there were
letters about jolly old Mr.. Sun and the
Snow King and Old Man Winter and
the Old Weather Man and Jack Frost
and his brothers, Master Chilly anu
Master Very Coo, and all the others"
"And dear me-" said Nancy, "you
mustn't forget the letters about the
Dreamland King and the Fairy who
doeN up the Dream packages, and
Father Week and his children, the
Days, who live In his pockets when
they're not working.
Eyes, they were favorites, too, and
then there were many who loved Mis-
tress Sprinstime, and old Grandpa
Frog had many friend. So did the
flowers end the butterfilcsi
1T certainly seemed as IL the an.
imals and the birds and the Fairies
and the flowers and the trees had
many, many friends"
"It's so wonderful we can all share
the secrets of the different creatures
with so many other boys and girls
koo." said Nick.
"Well." said Daddy, 1--WE viii send
out word as we have before that We
hear of the letters that come In, but
Ahey must all be sent to the one who
writes up our stories for us.
$50 we hope that all our friends, all
the boys and girls who like to read Of
abe animals and the fairies, the birds
and the flowers and the trees, the frogs
and the wild creatures and the gentle
ones. will write as they have before
40 Mary Graham Bonner.
"Shs will write one letter In answer
TO each one she receives, and these
letters must be written and addressed
rs follows:
Mary Graham Bonner,
6O7 West 18th Street,
New York City.
New York.
"We want all our friends to write
OF their favorite stories. When the
animals get most votes, she writes
more animal stories than any others
Many letters ask her for stories about
creatures that are not well known, so
she sees how many votes there are for
stories OF this sort, too.
"And we will hear of these letters
we will hear Of our friends that live
ND North and down South, out West
and in the East. and In the central
parts of the country, too.
ave win hear of their favorites
among the characters we know so
weli. we will hear how they e2ioy shar-
ing our stories and having them all
written ready Tor them to read and
have read 10 them.
ave win feel that though the coun
/ try is so big that its like cosy, small
place. too, for we can be friends witt
those who live so far away-al
friends. and we call ourselves tn
Daddy's Evening Fairy Tale Club
that's what we call ourselves end al
Of aur friendsW
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-02

There are not infreqneRtly substan-
tial reasons underneath for customs
that appear to us absurd.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-02
The Aisle Revue.

Chorus girls in the aisles. hey7
Don't be foolish. Many of our soci-
ETY. people come late to Che theater."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-02

Beware equally of a sudden friend
and slow enemy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-02

Optimism is sometimes due to a
shortage of experience.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-02

The critical time Of wonan's life
usually comes between the years Of
45 and so, and is often beset with an
noying symptoms such as nervous
ness, irritability, melancholia. Heat
flashes or waves of heat appear to
pass over the body, cause the face to
be very red and often bring on head
ache, dizziness and sense of suffo-
cation.
Another annoying symptom which
comes at this time is an inability to
recall names, dates or other small
facts. This is liable to make 9 woman
lose confidence in herself. She be-
comes nervous, svoids meeting
strangers end S.eads to gocut alone.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is especially adapted to
hip woman at this time. It exer-
cises a n toratSs influence, tones
and streng thens the systeTA, and as
sists nature in the long weeks and
months covering this period. Let it
help carry you through this time Of
life. 1t is splendid medicine for the
middle-aged woman. 1t is prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs and
contains no harmful drugs or mar
cotics.
to Textbook upon tsAilrnents
you free upon request. Write
zine CO., Lynn, Massachusetts,
rmatiOn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-02

The man who does his best Is q
success. whether the world thinks 20
or not
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-02

During Hot Weather.
tits cold world"
"fhats a dead issue. at present. ~
Louisville Courier,Iournal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-02

esp, .lss birds fight in flocks. but the
s---- -.sllLs N BATTLES alone.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-02

tbial : folly for an eminent man to
pasa Y escaping censure. and a weak
70 be affected by it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-02

liked the funny, greedy pigs the besti
must admit l rather like old Porky
.,,x,roIa
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28

Governor Lake is still the job although much being heard from him these days We know he still proclamation Arbor and Bird Day from him this week
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28
ACCIDENT AND ILLNESS CAUSE. FIVE TIMES AS MUCH
 LOSS AS STRIKES

The number of who remain away from employment day in the because of illness is of 300 days So the of the engineers appointed by Herbert Hoover to investigate waste in industry
 The Engineers report the Elimination of Waste in Industry that in 1919 in all industries 23O00 fatal accidents occurred, about 575,OO0 non-faa accidents causing disability for four weeks about 100000 accidents caused at least days disability.
 Time lost due these accidents Is estimated 2o6 OOO, OOO
 In 1919, in 1899 strikes, the number of persons voved 3o5O,411, according the Monthly Bulletin of the Department of Labor The average duration of the days the 3,95O4 strikers lost total of 134 3l3,974 days work.
 This would be less than 40 per of the days lost by illness. ~a
 There therefore, than 60 per days lost by illness in the than by strikes and during the years 1920 and 1921 the strike figures reduced
 From these figures plain that the loss of time due approximately one-half of that due accidents and one-hrd of that due industrial sickness and about fifth of that due to both accidents and sickness.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28
"MAY DAY LABOR TROUBLES"

The daily of Connecticut be peurbed just May Day Labor Troubles the this according the of them taking to point of the articles that have appeared would there that Or ganized Labor add the general unemployment Labor however, settled than Connecticut and realizes that the sufficient for the ordinary will therefore forced action by further arbitrary by the organized employer.
 May Day troubles less of myth anyhow; True employers and employees together and made ancable them, these submitted especially in the building trades in the spring
  May Later the w. w. and other foreign organizations grabbed May Day for radical demonstrations and the aniunon oyer promptly grabbed these demonstrations blame Organized Labor Labor had claim May Day strike and intends despite the of the subsidized make the general public think
 this there building troubles upset In there such shortage of building trades shop cutting Popaganda employers wildly enough their work and paying far of those set by the Builders Ex peace
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28
GOVERNMENT IS NOT NEUTRAL; COAL
 OWNERS ARE AIDED

The of behind federal inunetions that ijunctons of the individual contract which anti
 In this contract the worker not to join union while December 1917 in the of chnan miners Since government the Miners union under the su"e & Of I the right S sn to ca. this forced pledge contract Miners contempuousy refer to yelow dog
 be free I | M that e must be h
 is idle that the elements of eopraetnating apply to arc far removed nov from industrial His choice limited mining that controlled by a small group of men who act together ~ . equal free when he is told that he will wls Sfzs5 @ that the coz. owner free from intimidation when he that the miner does his wife and children will which former decisions that he eaf % @ @ ha e u of force % or undue % nsg . that often declared for. As result the poS % e1s ane with the d of the federal ads
 There neither morality ethics justice elemental law the women berneans by forcing them do thing that they have lawful right do and which impulse calls
 It. jug handled sided and unfair only be aned by mel steeped in property ideals.
 This that general West Virginia and which y of ho can be said that the neutral in the miners struggle for living wage and sustain
 the thoughts of these who listened but ship tale of land the where all me free2
 of that free land uphodig greedy the needs of babes
 forced their father pledge that he would not join the Miners union
 will jailed they talk who surrender lawful right and accepted yellow dog because they forced to do
 talk about the sacredne of these contracts Lawmakers may silent before the of the yellow of injunction judges but the who risk their while held in this serfdom will ask each other the ship agent told all he knew.
 What progress genuine American make these workers when they ask that question?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28
s7 CHURCH STREET Memhsr Yeneral ReHsrue Sgatem

While Ion has been popuary supposed to have been elected the people of this district Washington that he hasn't been much the job that line He recently back from long Panama and has been dodgng and there other which the country they administration department heads and attaches take of.
 Therefore the New Haven Congressman much will probably be his last if the feeling
  himself hoping will be his last for he has his peeled those udgeshps be labor If that fails him he had home fixing his political fences than Europe departmental work instead of his district the mpor rtant matters pending in Congress.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28
Strike Picket Is
 Shot By Sheriff
Officer Fires Into Crowd at Textile
 Mill in Pawtucket.

Providence, R. l., April 28.-One strike picket was shot and two others arrested by deputy sheriffs Wednes- day near the Jenckes Spinning Com pany plant, Pawtucket, when the deputies sought to disperse a crowd of 15o persons who, they assert, were attempting to prevent men from go- ing to work at the Jenckes mill.
 Cazimiro Almeidda of Pawucket the wounded man, was hurried to the hospital, and after his wound was dressed was taken to the district court and sentenced to 60 days in jail on an assault charge.
 Mayor Charles H. Lord of Central Falls, where the Jenckes Company also has a mill. told Deputy Sheriff Nelson Pratt to keep his men out of Central Falls.
 The latter replied that he took or ders from the sheriff of the county and from no one else.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28
Boy Strains Heart
 Gets Compensation
Employer Put Him at Too Heavy
 Tasks and Must Now Pay.

Hartford, April 28.-Compensation for incapacity brought about by over exertion in connection with his work was awarded this week to Burritt Smith of Bristol by Compensation Commissioner Chandler as result of hearing at the claimants home. F. A. Shafer & Co. is named as the employer and Travellers Insurance Company as the insurer respondent. Smith is a boy of I7 and in his work he was called upon to do work be- yond his strength. As consequence he suffered an injury to his heart.
 The commissioner award directs the respondents to pay the claimant
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28

total of So3.o6 for time lost as a result of his injury. It is provided that they continue to pay the boy, who is now confined to his bed, $6.47 a week, subject to the terms of the compensation act and be holden for all reasonable medical, surgical and hospital bills incurred after February I, 1922.
 In a memorandum attached to his hearing Commissioner Chandler rec ommends that the boy be removed to hospital where he feels cure could be effected more quickly.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28

Lake still job although being heard from him days We know he still
 near-beer that New Haven baseball this started off we'll and they than onehalf of without much of the attached
 The New Haven Chamber of Commerce making according Judging perform by of the chamber sadly and vigorous blood
 kinsela will be forty the Hartford Couran the heaped him people might think he ortyhve and held the joker up his sleeve.
 Haven getting There 4snt of the black and being beaten than week
 real comforting to New Havens much desired comfort be located somewhere it only in the hall cellar It should be the Green but that historic public more-s only for the Foot Guard to hold battalion drill on during Powder House day.
 We've all begin kidding ourselves week that daylight by hour earlier But then the bosses and their have have their round of golf
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28
ANTI DECLINES TO TALK,

Indianapolis, April 2s-A. J. Allen, secretary of the local union busters, has declined an invitation to address the Indianapolis Central Labor union
 The anti-unionist consumed over 1,5oo words to explain why he lacked the courage to face a trade union gathering
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28
TILSON GOING ABROAD NOW

Congressman John O. son of the New Haven district going for the administration at Washington and will within few days baleshp Just what the mission disclosed but has something to do with the foreign Why Ison picked abroad to look into it is puzzlng a of his back home
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28
the Start
O ONE month is better

4N than another for opening Bank account, and thus making real start toward success in life. I There is an old saying, "the first hundred dollars comes hard est." So the sooner you start to get that hundred, the quicker you have the worst part of the job fin ished.. Small deposits, faithfully kept up, grow quickly into a large amount. Interest is an impartial worker, but will serve only as you provide employment.
 I Call at this Bank, and let us ex- plain how you may make the right start toward success through opening an account in our Saw ings Department.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28

Everybody approves purchase of Powell shouts Courier of New Haven Entire City Opposes Purchase walls the Register. Somebody be lying Of Crown that's for public povementta doesn't anything.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28
THE OPEN SHOT

Spellacy of Hartford willing call of his anything ese he party getting ready call him. according
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28
JUDGES TO BE TURNED LOOSE
 ON LABOR WITH INJUNCTION
 ACCORDING TO NEW SENATE BILL
BRICK1Es SIGN CONTRACT.

Sioux City, Iowa, April 28-Brick- layers and employees have agreed to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09

Verde National Park, unlike any that
has been found in the West. II
measures about $50 feet at its base
and has depressed center, and evil
IDENTIFY was used for some communal
purpose.
This ruin is near Far View House,
a pueblo Of the Mummy Lake group,
Near II is a metropolis which Is be-
ing explored for remains Of the cliff
jewellers.
II is proposed to strengthen and
otherwise repair the shattered walls
OF the communal ruin so that tourists
may view II In a condition approx
mating its first appearance. II slight
ly resembles the famous Sun Tenn
pie discovered In the Mesa Verde
Park seven years ago, and the large
circular ceremonial rooms recently
excavated at Aztec, New Mexico.
DR.. Fewkes will accompany his
work with campfire talks for tourists
and those visiting the park to study
the cliffs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
AN UNEXPECTED MEETING

One side Of the famous DEVILS
Glen was open to the public. The
other side was kept strictly private by
the landlord. An American visitor,
ignoring the notice-boards, was walk
ing up the private side of the glen
when he was met by choleric old
gentleman, who shouted. What do
you mean, sir, by trespassing on this
property"
WAL" said the American, lit
don't make any difference to you, do
it,"
"Do you know, sir, that this is my
property"
"Snakes alive!" replied the Ameri-
can, affably, EFF that aren't interest
ing! l knoo this wuz the DEVILS Glen,
but / never expected to see the pro-
prietor!"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
GIGANTIC METEOR
HIT STATE, BELIEF

Lexington, Ky, June 1.-Geolo-
gists at the University of Kentucky
are today trying to locate the landing
place of a giant meteor which was
seen Tuesday night at 1880 O'Clock
by persons in several parts Of the
Bluegrass. The heavenly body, Of
great brilliance, is thought to have
fallen in the east, and all persons who
saw it are asked to communicate with
DIR. A. NJ. Miller, head of the depart
ment of geology.
Residents of Danville were
frightened when the great flaming
mass flashed across the sky, being
visible there for almost minute.
Gilbert Smith. student at the uni
versity, was on the campus when his
attention was attracted by the light.
He was the first to report the &C.
currence as he is a student OF geo.
logy, and is assisting faculty members
in attempts to locate the meteor, or
fragments.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
BECCARS CROWD
BERLIN'S STREETS

Berlin, May 11.-tBy Mail. y
Altho public mendicancy is forbidden
by law, the streets Of Berlin are
full Of beggars who especially after
dusk, importune passe-sby with har-
rowing tales, some of which may be
true.
Mutilated war victims, who exhibit
genuine scars, are always sure Of
public charity, but many others Of
the fraternity resort to more or less
transparent tricks to excite compass
sion. They have established trade
union" in a northern suburb, where,
according to reports, about $50
learners are being trained in the art
of begging, including making up"
The theoretical part Of this course
alone takes six weeks, and is fol-
lowed by a practical course at race
meetings and at doors of churches,
theaters and cafes.
The city is divided into districts
by the union" which places GER
tain number of certified pupils in
charge, changes shifts weekly and
collects and distributes the proceeds.
Every day, IL is stated, an average
west end district brings in about 81
900 marks. Certain favorite sections
command premiums up to 500 marks
per day.
These professional beggars are
keen judges of human nature.
Wealthy Russians are said to be their
best patrons. Americans, on the 9TH
err hand, are an everlasting puzzle to
them. Sometimes, they say, Ameri-
cans are extremely generous and
hand out five, ten or twenty mark
bills with princely liberality, but
others refuse to give anything.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
BUFFALO HERDS INCREASING
ON FEDERAL GAME PRESERVES

Forty-six new buffalo calves are re.
ported on three of the four game
preserves maintained by the Biologi-.
cal Survey Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture for the spe-.
clal protection Of buffalo. On the
National Bison Range, in Montana.
there are AIT buffalo, including II
calves are reported at the Wind Cave
preserve, in South Dakota, and ar
Niobrara, Nebr.
The department has been very frn-
tunate in maintaining the herds es-
tablished at these three points and at
Sullys Hill, N. Oak. There are rela-
lively few large buffalo herds now
scattered over the country, and the
Biological Survey has made speeiai
efforts 10 provide suitable ranges ant
protection for what threatened few
years ago TO become an extinct spe-
cies Of native American, animal
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
DUMB BELL" DRESS
FLAYED BY LINDSAY
Sartoriai IdiosyDcrasics Arouse LIN
OF Famed Denver Juve-
nile Jurist.

Denver, June 3.-Sartorial lido
syncrasies should be included in the
tests" OF the Denvr Juvenile Court
psych chart, according to
Judge Ben b. Lindsay, who declared,
In sentencing a youth for delinquent
cy, that oil-smeared hair, bell-bot-
tom trousers, low-cut vests and ruff
back" sleek haircuts were an indica-
tion of moral weakness. The noted
jurist then proceeded to flay dumb
bell" dress.
Judge Lindsay directed that in the
future officers OF the court add a
notation on the cut of the hair and
style of dress to the physiological and
psychological data and family his
tory now a part of regular reports
on delinquency cases.
Judge Lindsay announced his new
found psychological observations
when Howard Crane, 10, appeared
before him on a charge Of having
violated a probation he had been
placed on after conviction of stealing
an automobile. Young Crane left the
jurisdiction of the court for two
months and went TO Texas.
Crane is q tall, stoop-shouldered
youth, whose long hair was combed
straight back to the collar of his
coat and shone like a patent leather
shoe-a style which the court said
is popular among youths brought TO
court for amorous offenses.
son" Judge Lindsay said when
Crane appeared looking like natl
nee, idol, chow did your hair get
that way?"
ct use water TO make it lie down"
Crane responded.
"But why do you cut it that way?'
the court asked, continuing;
at is a strange thing that hair-
outs of that type seem to be eorrelat-
cd with a certain kind of weakness.
Do you spend your afternoons at
drug store fountains slipping lemon
cokes thru a straw"
Judge Lindsay declared himself In
favor OF bobbed hair for girls, but
frowned on the male flapper."
81 only wish l was sending you
some place where they would give
you a mans haircut" Lindsay an
nounced in sentencing Crane to thirty
days in jail.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
FIRST YEAR OF FIVE-YEAR
POLAR EXPEDITION STARTED

Seattle. June S.-The auxiliary
powered schooner Maud, bearing the
Amundsen Polar basin scientific ex-
pedition. sailed from Seattle at S;4O
o'clock this afternoon for Nome
Alaska, on the first leg OF a i've
year voyage thru the Arctic ices pack
Capt. Oscar Visiting, sailing mas
ter of the Maud, commanded the
vessel. Poal Amundsen, chief OF the
expedition, having decided to pro-
coed to Nome by steamer sailing to-
morrow.
The United States navy tug Ma
hopas and flotilla of cruisers from
the fleets of the Seattle and Queen
City Yacht clubs escorted the MAUD
up the Puget Sound.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
law, RATs,n SAY RAT oHAsERs

There are at least two young wo-
men in this country who show a pro-
fessional disdain for the terrible rat.
They are Miss Anna M. Wright and
Mrs. d. M. Staples. Nothing fills
their romantic hearts so with JOY as
to jump around after rats, kicking
one here, swatting one there, slap
ping, knocking and generally rough
housing them about from pillar to
post, from cellar to garnet. At pres
ent they are causing great consterna-
tion in the ranks of the rodents in
Nashville, Tenn. They are, in plain
English, professional rat extermina-
tors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
~ AFTER IN POLITICS

According to Mabel Vernon. suf-
frage leader, the flapper's influence
in politics is being felt, and she con-
siders it a good thing. "Tco many
people see Only. the short nair and
short skirts of the flapper, but she
thinks loug thoughts and has long
visions. A reform is definitely es-
tablished when it is accepted by the
flapper, who is good touchstons for
the fundamental values of grown7up
theories"