davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18
by GEORGE BINGHAM.

lB4 GEORGE BINGHAM.
Sim Flinders is back from Tickville,
where he stayed all night at the hotel.
He reports that he could have rested
much better if there had been four or
five more feathers in the pillow.
The Horse Doctor examined Fit
Smith this morning and told him he
rad Teen having dumb chills. Fit
says that may be the reason he hadn't
heard of it before
4
Miss Hostetter Hooks says there
ought to be some law against a fellow
who will court q girl for ten or if
teen years and then hop up and marry
somebody else.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18
TENNIS
GOLF
Talking 1t over

Muh Joy being srrnked at III" Yankees Headquarters in New York
baseball
IN rule prohibiting world transforming will probably
be amended This makes possible nl Babe Ruth and
Meu
his All followers will h?
with this because they like champions action These
the old Look they
starting
Stranger Lewis ran into tartar when he agreed TO wrsle Cliff
Bnkley Lacked lie saved him
II defeat Ly fall Jack viii
probably make haste his
We
think Curcy Sechr him the cake
This Eddie
known He holding bur
John McraWs S York
and baseball Eddie generally what he
o
Eastern writers the been labOng under
the dcusOn California The
that W. still
especially
polan who would 200
1t is
chile Iowa
maybe the would
With o.
Florida
Stetson These institutions
Il
Evening star., 1922-03-05
FARM UNION HEAD RAPS
TRINKLE'S ROAD POSITION
Thomas Claims That Advocacy of
$12,ooo,ooo Bond Issue Is
Political Blunder.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va, March 10. A.
Thomas, business manager of the
Virginia Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union. which has it's
state headquarters here, and who is
in charge of the legislative bureau
Of the union in Richmond, has ad-
vised the local unions throughout the
state that it is his opinion that Gov.
Trinkle has committed what he terms
a grave political blunder by his ad-
vocacy of the issuance of $12.000,000
of state bonds for good roads.
In the circular Mr.. Thomas asserts
that the governor has reversed his
campaign pledges as to the state
Highway bond issue. The circular
letter goes on to say:
Gov Trinkle came out in favor
of the Vaughan s12,000.000 bond issue
bill in an address at Norfolk, Feb
ruary %. Personally 1 am more dis
appointed in this action of the gov
ernor than anything else that has
happened in long time. He seems
to have allowed the Good Roads As
ISOLATION to rush him Off his feet in
this matter. / fear he has made q
grave political blunder."
Legislative bureau letters are sent
out by Mr.. Thomas to keep the local
Unions in touch with the legislative
pfegram of the state union.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. March 4.-In this
sad, sad world the wheel Of fortune
is turning all the time. The fash
ionable woman whose blue-rlbboned
dog was the pride of her heart yes
terday rs tossing 1t to the dog CATCH
ers today, If it be her rule to keep
abreast Of the fashions
At least two fashionable women
will abandon their dogs. for, accord
ing to the statement of the manager
of bird and animal store. two Bal
timore society women already have
adopted monkeys, which are more
fashionable now as pets than the
The fashion of carrying monkeys
Evening star., 1922-03-05
inches in height, but which are un
obtainable at the present time.

inches in height, but which are un-
obtainable at the present time.
Chorus girls and actresses are our
best customers for monkeys" Mr..
Snyder explained. "Our next best
customers are society people We
have never had a woman come back
and tell us she was sorry she had made
the purchase.
The monkeys may not be as much
in looks as dogs, but they are more
communicable and more amusing. Give
the monkey. a comb. he tries to comb
himself, as he sees yo,. do. Give him
a cup, a toothpick, an, thing at all. he
will watch you use it-and then try to
initiate the act. They can be given
full freedom of the house. They are
very affectionate. know the people to
whom they belong and recognize none
other They eat most everything that
we eat and are highly intelligent"
That the vogue of the monkey will
be popular with the "fappers" is indi-
Gated by the circumstances that one
of them last week tried to exchange
her dog for a monkey. She explained
that the dog mad been given to her for
Evening star., 1922-03-05
KAHN WANTSbOARD'
FOR SHOALS ACTION
Chairman of House Military
Affairs Committee Has
Plan for Settlement.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Proposal that Congress create
Muscle Shoals commission" to ad-
just legal difficulties involved in dis
position of the governments war
built properties in Alabama ana TO
direct sale or lease of the projects to
private interests was made today by
Chairman Kahn of the House MILL
tary affairs committee, but fa1led 10
receive the support of minority mem
bers of the committee, whlcn mas
pending before it the three offers Tor
the properties received by the gov
ernment.
Says Congress Must Decide.
Representatiye Fields of kentucky,
ranking minority committeeman. de-
clared with respect to the kahn pro-
posal that Congress itself wouio nave
to assume responsibility of decidtng
upon a plan for the development OF
Muscle Shoals and it was not a ques.
tion to be solved by any group OF
cabinet officers as representatives Oh
the executive branch of the govern
ment.
In announcing his proposal for the
committee in the form of a statement,
Chairman Kahn took pains to nave
it understood that he spoke only Tor
himself acting as an Individual 'rdtner
than in the capacity OF commlItee
chairman He said it was his hrRa
belief, based on three weeks care1ul
investigation of the offers made by
Henry Ford. the Alabama Power
Company and Frederick f. Engstrum
of Wilmington, n. c., for the compile
tion, operation. lease AMI purchase OF
the Shoales projects. that the com
mission suggested offered the logi-
cal and probably the only practical
way of reaching a proper decision on
the question.
Fields explained also that he had
expressed the attitude on the COM
mission suggestion in a personal
way and not as a member of the mil
itary body.
Suggests Fnrmers' Need.
"I would he unwilling" he said.
''to delegate that power to any group
of cabinet officers. The farmers OF
the country have long been looking
to Muscle Shoals for the solution of
their fertilizer problem. They are
looking to Congress for that RELIEF
now and Congress should assume the
responsibility by deciding the ques-
tion for itself"
The commission would be composed
of representatives of the War, Treas
ury and Agricultural departments
under Mr.. Kahn'S scheme and be en-
powered to straighten out govern
ment tangleS as to existing contracts,
and enter into either sale or lease
or q construction arrangement for
the future development of Muscle
Shoals.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

This was the question which
representatives Of several civic or
gaIiizations set out today to
answer after publication of ad-
advices from Topeka that testi-
mony before the Kansas indus
trial court had fixed the amount
at $87 per annum.
The answer, as determined for
Chicago. was $117.7e-with reser-
vations.
II do think she can dress well.
perhaps even smartly: sasa :. on NJ Sill la a |.
ems apparel division of depart
ment store. but she must have
good taste, practice self-denial
and steer away from the imprac-
The accepted budget Of the
years outlay for the wardrobe
contained, among other things. one
suit at $4,000, two pairs of shoes.
$12.00; Ave pairs Of hose. $3.50,
and two hats. $1,000.
Stockings at IS cents. as pro-
posed In the Topeka budget, were
froWned upon.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Pastor Says Girls Dressing
On $87C0uhnt t Get Store Jobs

court hearing on women's wages
that a working girl should clothe
d herself on $87.55 year. The
minister's sentiment was indorsed
by another speaker, Prof. William
A. Irwin Of the economics depart
ment of Washburn College.
Thus far the marching club has
maintained mystery as to its or
ganization. AS If by secret sig
nal 1t has formed in line the last
two evenings Immediately after
the o'clock closing hour of sew
eral business institutions which
employ a large number Of girls
and women.
CHICAGO, March Allow much
is enough to keep the fiapper flap
ming?
Evening star., 1922-03-05
BALTIMORE SOCIETY WOMEN TURN
FROM PET DOGS TO, MONKEYS

on muffs and in their arms, be it
pointed out. has been in vogue among
the smart set at such fashion resorts
as the Riviera in Europe and Palm
Beach <on this side of the ocean since
their season opened. More than fifty
monkeys have already superseded
dogs as household pets in Baltimore,
1t is learned further. Two monkeys
that have just arrived from South
America were said to have been spe-
cially ordered by prominent Balti-
more women. who are planning to
train the animals in time for next
fall, when they will be used to adorn
the muffs of the women.
The monkeys in question are South
American ringtails, which grow to
about eighteen inches in height.
marmosets, which nevei: exceed eight
Evening star., 1922-03-05

e.
t..
-
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Christmas present and that IL was.
still as good as new. She said that
she wanted TO exchange il for mon
key, however. who could be taught 10
make faces at people who insisted on
bothering her when she did not want
to be bothered.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kan. March TT
would like to have marched with
the girls who made a tour of the
shopping district in search Of the
renowned 25-cent hose" declared
Rev. A. L. Nystrom. pastor of the
Bethel Meth odist Church, in an
address last night.
Il venture the opinion that de-
partment store heads would not
employ girls dressed in clothes
that $87.55 would buy"
The pastor referred to the
marching of several score shop
and Office girls the past two even
ings. in which they stormed dry
goods stores. head saleswomep of
which testified at the industrial
Evening star., 1922-03-05
IDENTIFIES DRUG PEDDLER
Man Captured at Jacksonville Be
lieved Pacific Coast Violator.

JACKSONVILLE. March &C. j..
Dickinson, federal narcotic inspector,
announced late today that he had
identified Morrison Brown of Havana,
arrested here Thursday by federal Of
ficers and in whose room was dis
covered morphine and opium valued
at $4,000, as Morris Halpern, who
he said formerly was one of the
largest Illicit drag traffickers or tho
Pacific c..as-
Evening star., 1922-03-05
ADvERTIsEMENT.
In Defense Of Southwest
IWashington

~ have L secret in my heart
That I must tell or burst.
30 you'lf excuse me when l start
r1s To footing our horn first.
h It's all abOut the hot cross buns
I'll Well have them all through Lent
D dozen big ones, when they're done,
lFi To you for twenty cents.
Hot Danish pastries every day. -.
Hi And pies to suit q queen:
Inspect our bakery when you may;
- You'll always find 1t clean.
i've use good butter. eggs and milk.
The best we always bny;
Our bread and rolls are fine as silk
Pillsbury-tbat's why.
Nay has Lenten specialties
! Pasted on his door: ,
If that does not suffice you. ,
Step in any buy some more.
He cuts meat, too. 1 understand;
The man next door cuts hair;
Whiskers fly at his command.
So, bearded one, beware.
Yeatman for the hardware,
Paints and oils to suit:
Stovepipes, glassware. tinware.
Congoleum rugs, to boot.
China, just too stunning,
Silverware galore;
And brio -brac so cunning,
For less at Yeatmsn's store.
Then journey on to Miller's.
Inc nome OF pretty tnlngS,
; Wien you peep in his window 4
Trouble at once takes wings.
Furniture. carpets and curtains
). Buy now and pay next year.
), When out of work, i am certain.
He'll wait It'll your way is clear.
Albert George for paper
You'll find him down on Twelfth
His very latest caper,
He's in business for himself.
Sondheimer has got q sale
OF things he cannot use;
Has everything to take your kale,
Buy there! You cannot lose.
II you suffer with Indigestion,
J.umbago or Flannisan's GOut,
Why complain? Is the question,
When a remedy's been found out.
His cures are quite marvel.
This druggist at 7th and D.
Once taken. i'll men play marbles
At the age Of ninety-tbree.
see the Coco Cola works
Displays a brand-new sign:
I guess It means it's coming down
II so, it will be fine.
Almost forgot our plumber
And neigl bor, Mr.. Burke;
For service. he's a hummer.
And guarantees all work.
Always watch your P's and o's-
Adopt the smiling plan
Let Patty Murphy chase the blues,
For he's q singing man.
He'll r1zz it. jazz 1t with his Uke,
Also his guitar;
To know the rest abcut this DUKE,
Just read next Sundays STAR:
><<<>><>>><>>><><>>->]
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-26

s~eparable during childhood and school
life, and it is of exceedingly serious
import to our efficiency as a nation
to find that so little care had been
given to the physical education of our
youth that SO per CEN Of those in the
third decade Of life were incapacitat-
ed for military service because of
disease, in most instances ~preventible,
Lack of education may be recovered
from, but disease often leaves per
manent disability.
One Of the most important Of city
officials is the Health officer. His
duties are many in the enforcement
of laws to protect the health of citi-
zen against unnecessary disease, con,
taminated milk, and other food. The
plan for financing the health office
Of Rochester may be applied in any
small city. The garbage Of the city
is fed to hogs on the city farm and the
sale Of these animals furnishes suffi-
cient funds to finance the city health
Office.
President Harding has accomplished
a remarkable achievement in assem-
bling the representatives Of the nine
great powers in the disarmament con
ference. If the President can bring
about his desire to improve the con
ditions Of the people by a%ffording
them greater opportunities in educa
ton and by aiding in the preservation
Of our birthright of good health, hi
record Of accomplishment will be en-
viable. The cabinet officer proposed
by the Public Welfare Department Bill
provides for an assistant secretar,
for national health problems, one TO
education problems, n for the we
fare of our soldiers, and another 70
general social service, all cooperatin,
under the chief Of the bureau who ha
a seat in the cabinet.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-26

Brother had gone to school, and when
her coasting and for a ride on the
sled.
Before it was time for school to be
out-sOme, some time before, Minis
mother suggested that she might go
out In the yard and play in the snow
until it was time for her brother to
come home.
SO Min went out and played in the
snow. But she began to get very lonely.
and after a little she thought she
would find her way to Brothers
Scholastic knew the way he always
started off-and she would be ready
for him the very second he came
out.
But on and on she walked, and no
school did she find, and nc Brother
did she find.
On and on she walked, and finally,
having walked miles, it seemed, she
found a building. Perhaps it was the
school house. She went up and tried
the door-but alas no n opened the
door, and when she knocked she cou1d
hear the echo answering.
She felt so tired now-her little legs
ached so, and she was so frightened
that she did not know what she would
do. She didn't want to cry.
And so she waited, waited for the
strength to go on, while her eyes
burned with the tears that wanted to
come, TO prove that she was a baby.
while she held them back with the
courage that showed she was not a
baby. She thought she could stand
1t no longer, when in the far distance
came Ter brothers whistle.
"Oh. Brother, Brother" she called.
"My brother" And in a few mo-
ments Brother came running to her.
Min, my own Min, Min," he said.
And behind him were her mother and
father and several Of their friends.
Her father and her mother were
telling the friends how they had looked
for Min when they had discovered
that she was lost. They had tele-
phoned everyone-they had gone
everywhere, 1t seemed.
But when her brother came home
from school he said:
IT see her footprints and will follow
them.
And he had found terrifying to get
into a little old closed schoOlhOuse.
Her brother had found her when some
how the wits Of the grownups had
failed.
And that was as 1t should be, Min
thought. For after all there was no
one in the world quite such a hero as
Brother. II there was any one who
knew more. Min. at any rate. had
never met him!
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-26
ll&IWS@alla
Z@!1bKX
WARY II BONNER
THE FOOTPRINTS

Minnie, or Min, as she was always
called, was only three years old. OF
course she knew there were younger
people than she was, but still, m
how, every one regarded her as very
young. 1t used to hurt her feelings
quite often when people would speak
Of her as the "baby."
I'm not a baby" she would say.
She had cried once when some one
had called her a baby, but her brother
told her that people would think they
were right If she did anything like cry.
For someone knew how very fond ba-
bies were Of crying.
Her brother never called her a baby.
He called her Min and Sister. And
yet he was much older. He was seven
whole years older, in fact.
No, her brother never called her a
baby, and yet he always looked after
her so that she felt wonderfully safe
when with him. She remembered, very
dimly, the time when she had been on
q sled with a little girl and when the
little girl had been steering carelessly
straight for a tree. Her brother had
seen what was happening and In a
"jiffy," as her mother said, he had
put himself in front of them and had
stopped the sled.
Every N had said it was very he
roic. Everyone except the brother.
He hadn't said anything. but he had
put his arm around her that evening
before she went to bed and with some
thing very much like a sob in his voice
he said: "Oh, Min, you're my sister,"
OF course that was the truth-so
much the truth that it hardly seemed
worth mentioning except that he had
said it in such a strange way. She
remembered, too, that he had torn his
clothes-torn them to shreds when he
had saved her. For though it had all
happened so quickly, she knew that
much though she never quite
knew what Is was that he had done.
She was thinking of this this morning
a. she watched the snowflakes joining
all the other snowflakes on the ground.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Calendar of Art Lectures
At Metropolitan Museum

The Saturday lectures at the Metro.
politan Museum or Art are announced
as folicws
November and 11--'T.ife in Egypt
in 1000 Il. c. as Shown by the Museum S
Recent Excavations by Herbert e.
Winlock
November 1s--"Greel Religion" by
A. l.. rockingham OF Princeton Univer-
sity.
November 25--"Greek Architecture. '
by William Bell Dinsmoor, Columbia
University.
December and 9--"Greek Sculpture
It's History and influence" by Clarence
Kennedy. Smith College. a
December l6---"Roman Painting" By
Butler Murray, Columbia University.
December 2S--"Roman Furniture" by
G. NJ. A. Richter.
MEDIEVAL Period--Its Connection with
What Went Before" by Henry Osborn
Taylor.
January Is and Gothic Renais.
sance. It's Meaning and Influence" by
II. j. Mathcr. Jr.
January 81 and February 3--"rtalian
rchitecture--Secular and Ecclesiastl-
cal,'' by Eliza j. Newkirk, Wellesley
College.
February 10 and 17--"Itaiian Paint
ing" by Edith X. Abbott.
1t Is also announced that on Sundays
January 2s. February 4. IL. IS, rs and
March 4, Royal Cortissoz will givo n
series of lectures upon the Genius OF
American Art"
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

or from distant cities In this country
there are who do not plan q visit 20 the
Pslais Royal-and TO hear Paul White
man.
80 This Is Paris" Billy Arnold's
current girl show at the new Moulin
Rouge. promises 10 have os long a run
as les predecessor there. also staged by
this young actor-producer.
+ Rene IS the namo OF restaurant
newls opened at % West Thirty-ffth
street. Moderate priced dinners are
served and the Royal Admiration Or.
chcstra provides dance music. The
cuisine is Spanish and French and many
new dishes are served.
Miss Gilda Gray and per RENDEZVOUS
are now az tho height OF their popularity.
Miss Gray's show. GLORIOUS Girlies," In
which she IS assisted by eight beautiful
girls, Is given Immediately after Miss
Gray's appearance In tho Zicgfeld Fol-
lies each night
The new Blue Bird dancing palace, az
Fifty-third street and Broadway. which
opened four weeks ago. has already
proved popular. The Bluo Bird opens
nightly at o'clock with program OF
continuous dancing until ] A. NJ Two
orchcstras, including NJ Burt and his
aggregation Of talented musicians. and
the Indiana Syncopators are feature at
fractions. In addition 20 a spacious and
unobstructcd floor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29


completed. In conclusion. MFR. Fox de-
scribes the colorins Of the work for the
benefit OF those who must read descrip-
ton without seeing the decorations. He
calls attention to the notable fact that
ell the modelling. even to details. and oil
the painting of the canvases is the mors
of the artists own hand.
The second pamphlet gives a de-
tailed description of all the decorations
in the order In which they are named
by Mr.. Fox. Tho description OF each
gives a minute account of what has been
represented therein in form and color
BY the artist, followed by paragraph
devoted to the imaginative basis Of the
design In myth, in literature or in the
artists fancy. An illustration accom-
panies each description excepting in the
case Of the four groups OF pairs Of
youths in high relief at the summit OF
the whole scheme close under the eye OF
the dome, Each Of these is different
from the others. but when In place under
the designed lighting 1t proved iripos
sible 10 photograph them all satisfac-
torily. Mr.. Fox records that the panels
below were originally conceived as
coiored reliefs and so executed in the
model. In these cases the more distant
lighting from the dome proved INSULT
cient and the scuiptured designs were
replaced by the present series of paint
ings. :.