davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09

Beat four tablespoonfuls of butter
until creamy, add one-half cupful Of
powdered sugar gradually until the
whole is white and light, flavor with
a teaspOonful of vanilla and cupful
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09
Eorehanded.

when is your new cook coming to
work?'
mot for some time," said the pa
tent woman. "She demanded
months vacation and is taking it in
advance"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09

IA Rafting Skeleton.
'PeOple say that family has a skele-
ton In the closet" "I've heard some
thing rattle in the garage"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09

How poor Eve ever managed to
iress without a mirror only Satan
inows.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09

King Georges life insurance policies
total something like $10OOO,OOO.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09

1t often takes a good round sun
to square a crooked transaction.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09
PINEAPPLE DISHES

EOR dainty fruit dishes, pineapple
4 is one of the most tempting of
fruits.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09
Pineapple prop Cookies.

Take one-third of cupful of short
ening, one-half cupful Of sugar, one
egg, One-fourth of teaspoonful Of
soda, two tablespoonfuls of hot water.
one-fourth of cupful of grated pine
apple and one cupful Of -four. Mix as
usual and drop by spOOnfuls on q
baking sheet. Bake in hot oven.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09

OF crushed pineapple, drained from its
juice.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09
Pineapple Hard Sauce.
(copyright.)

until well heated and soft. Serve
with:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09

About the easiest thing In the world
is not to become a millionaire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24

at Also the elks quartette, the MR.
ro,. bail. considered the plethor of any
electrical effect ever seen on the
stage The three Browns and their
inerumenes who will make you shlm-
my and whistle or buy mouth harp
rnon reaching home. LaZaskia the
cultana exponent of perennial dane
crs such as were witnessed by the Ro-
man emperor or Cleopatra's barge. A
filtration walk. l5 rows into the audi
crce where closer view can be had,
AS the heavenly beauties promenade
and show rneir lingerie atalier de
luxe in q food Of fascinating, filmy,
feminine and veritable sea Of dainty,
luxurious. lacy garments which daz-
zle the eye and feed the brain with
memories of such night.
Scenery which is opalescent IN
s9arglas and tinsel and a wedding
scene which every girl Will try to
copv on her betrothal day. Such are
The reports on Listen Irene"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24
GOVERNED TO DEATH

F
o o ., @ ., - 4: % Q o o g o o o 6
New York World.
Protesting d few days ago against
the growth OF bureaucracy and the
extension Of federal authority over
the lives Of American citizens, Sena-
tor Stanley of Kentucky said:
Every business man finds an N
spcctor at his elbow, federal sJeuth
al his heel. Houses are searched:
homes outraged and the public high
ways dap2lcd in the blood Of unot-
Tending citizers by a multitude OF
agents and inspectors ignorant OF and
Indifferent to the law of the land and
the rights Of citizens
Lest anybody think that Senator
Stanley, who is Democrat, has al
lowed his Jefersonian theories OF
government TO warp his judgment, il
is worth while to turn TO the deliber-
ately expressed opinions of DR.. Mich,
oias Butler, who is not only Re
publican, but who Is ldentlhea WIN
the conservative wing of his party.
In report to the trustees Of Co.
7rn,bia university expressing his oh,
iections to the proposed federal ou-
reau for the supervision of education
Dr. Butler used language no less ve'
hement than that employed by the
senator from Kentucky:
"ln the United States we are N
fat defiance Of all proclaimed prln-
ciples, building series of bureau
cracies that will put to shame the
host efforts of the government of the
Gar of all the Russias when. in the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24

Russia the American people are the
.3ost government ridden people in the
world, and every session Of congress,
every session Of a state legislature,
marks an extension Of the system.
Among the indictments against
George III in TIC Declaration Of m
dependence was this: He has erected
multitude Of new Offices and sent
hithcr swarms Of officers 20 harasS our
people and eat out their substance. y
If George III could see the armies Of
officers that the American people, un-
der their own government. have al
loved to be imposed on them, to har
ass them ard eat out their substance,
he would be astonished at his own
moderation. What the fathers refus-
ed to endure the sons submit to as
meekiy as flock Of sheep.
The American people are in pro
cess of being governed to death as
well as taxed TO death, in order to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24

rough game, a the players skate very
.@s. ;,nd fsel,.>2:s aaa' :nto @a>1
o,hcr ard the wall, The players are
he very bes. of sA@te:s ana are very
fast. Sometimes they are knocked
unconscious ANA &gc carried eff the
ice. Bu- the game goes merrily on
acver:helcsS. saw this happen sew
rral times III an InG0oE f'Nh III i''S-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24
EIGHT BIG FEATURES
IN LISTEN IRENE

Never before have We heard Of a
show as colossus and which boasts Of
.uch New York stars and features IS
Listen Irene" which is coming to
.he opera house Thursday night. This
company has received more excellent
advance press comments and has been
the hit Of musica! comedy shows Of
the season. With the show IS the
famous beauty and New York musi-
cal comedy star, Nyra Brown. As
s;sting her is none other than Johnny
{ T., the monkey man and perfect
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24
4 advancement.

advancement:
H.Nin@ been secretary cf several
hambcrs of coanner>e, Of Rotary
.Imhs ,nd ADVERTISING cluoS, as we'll &s
;her m9vgme";a ;aac had for their
am the u2oui!3in% and develo@ment
Of community, ! can say u@reservcd-
y ;har there lu~h< in the brc&S: OF
every citizen The spark Of civic pride,
and that ii is Only necessary to find
me bent Of the individual in order 70
quicken that spark into an al!-con-
sumiag fame that works early and
late fer The bet;erm~nt Of his Or her
community. AID 1t remains for such
examinations IS the chamber Of COM
merce, Rotary club. kiwan;s club and
ether business mems organizations,
womcn's clubs, churches and schools
to sense the individuals talents, lean
rigs and abilities and then 10 intel!i-
gently direct them along constructive
consistent lines of work calculated to
bring about that Development which
every loyal citizen Of every ccmmun-
ity earnestly desires to see.
The writer knows something Of the
general plan Of development of the
city and county and is watching with
interest the great tEogress you are
making in that direction. Others are
watching, too, and if there is any ten
dercy on the part Of any New6errian
TO rest on his Coz herr oarS' now is
he time 10 disiIlusioN them and get
them again headed in the right direc-
ton. fer neither an individual nor a
community may stand still-they
must either go forward or backward,
and 10 be satisfied with ones progress,
however notable it may have been to
date, spells in the last analysis the
difference between success and fail
uce.
One more thought and l am
through Newberry is only going to
be as Dig and beautiful as her citi-
zens, men and women, make her; and
that is going TO be determined large
ly. might say wholly, by inspir&-
tiona! and intclligently directed lead
erzhip, and that leadership must find
expression in the commercial ard civ
ic organization, Doth men and wom-
en-, the churches, schools ana the
home. To have a superior city one
must needs have superior citizens
citizens thai are alert d the needs
of the community and being alert
willing to work, day ard night, III t:!3
interest Of the community. Emerson
it was who said: "The conduct OF
any business OF institution IS but the
reflection Of the personality az the
head of it. y And 50, after FL is said
lit is matter Of that kind OF leader
SKIP which places service to ones
city above selfish gain, and strives tc
that end through the years and
swcrves not from the course it has
mapped out no matter whose ind!vid.
ual toes may be tranrped upon mean
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24

. o 8 o g g &. q (: g, o o =. e, o (
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
The Galloping Auto Business

How would you like to take whirl. in business for
yourself, selling autos7
Thrtyone thousand auto dealers went of business
with loss of S233 100000 last year. according Leroy
w. Campbell, New York banker. addressing convention
of used-car dealers.
Most Of these failures. says Campbell due to lack
Of careful figuring when allowing for old cars lack of
courage in trading and lack Of selling ability"
Most OF imagine that commercial failures usually
caused by bad business But here thousands of
failures due to too much business. The victims literally
traded themselves out of existence.
tremendous and fascinating business the auto game.
II now ranks fifth sixth among all American indus
tries.
In August the output Of motor about 265000
against 1S07S5 In August last year. Rather a
startling figure showing how rapid has been the recuper
alton from hard times.
Germany, by the way, Is exporting less than 1000
motor a month. We're doing nine times as we'll
American output of passenger autos and trucks far
IN 1922 has been at the rate Of 100000 year. In
rough figures that's many autos exist in all
tries of the world combined outside the United States
Less than 20 years ago the auto such novelty
that everyone turned and stared when "horseess
rage" ratified past.
One of the greatest thrills Of living in America Is the
element of surprise, the rapid and constant change
People born seldom Harding he
a
IN opens milk bottle
Truth crushed to earth rises again Pedestrians truth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
SCIENCE
Psychophysicists.
Study Advertising.
Prejudices, Antipathies
Pleasure and Pain.

Psychologists are studying ths
human mind from many suFfes.
Some, with delicate instruments.
find out how long Il takes for an
Impulse 10 travel from the big Toe
TO the brain. how long for the switch.
board 10 transfer II TO an OUTGOING
line and how long 20 get the me-.
sage back 70 tho toe.
These rnsn are called prychophys
icista,
Some Of them ooncern thsnsslveu
with the best kind Of printing types
to be read with least confusion "a
the brain.
The newest groups arc called h.
hayioristio psychologists. Thess
men study what is most important
70 advertising men. They rrous
predictions and antipathis.. or ne
things We insuncuvsiy like or d.
like
For instance Just after the va
tho manufacturers OF n certain arff.
clio advertised u had had the crotx
de guerra conferred upon II. n
looked good. but. strangely enoush
II raised n violent antagonism ana
Yves discontinued
n has been found that thess pS~S
udices and predictions may -
classified and related 10 the foundn,
tons OF pleasure and pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

sirce tina, no Eeta square deal from
the office and chance 20 deliver the
goods
There are also three types Of
bosses There In tho bons who con.
6idrra men as necessary nuisanc~s.
the inpernonal boss, who runs the
shop by a chart. and considers net.
Their snnaity nor friendship. nor any
human Relationship. but who only
cost Then there Ia tho boss who rs
CARDS his workers a. innate enemies
lads who are alert 70 DO hirn " they
can. tho boss who believes that eff.
cheney comes from always belitsllng
tho best work Of tho best man 10 the
mems faces. no matter how much
he may braE OF their ability 20 other
workers Finally. there - tho boss
who was born a human being and
who cant grf over ~. he regards his
men a. his partners. ho often refuses
10 believe tho truth about laxEard.
and he stands behind his men. right
or wrong. because thsy are bio men.
Industry would b. saved lot griei
n the thres classes Of WORKERS could
draw their appropriate bozs. Ths
young. tough rouEhnsck needs the
cynical. rough.rsdlnE boss. the old.
umif. but efficient worker needs
mrrely the routine bomn who only
asks him 20 deliver tho goods and
stay In his little rus. ana tho ssns,,
tive. eager. prifefti worker absolute
" requires the apprsciative. syrnpa-
fhetic bnns. who pats him on the back
whom he deserves Il. and who iayr
of III. irony when tho worker does
his best but falls.
ftig business generally has been
trying % reach the irnrersonsi. pro
duc;lon chart system. bu, that will
not intrigue tho majority Of skilled
workers. who find their chief delight
in doing the be, that u In them
each day. Machine methods are for
machines. no; for white men.
l.. n. spROAT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
LAnERCt to- Ss AInNR
Calls N. P. Viaducts Dangerous

his load OF "a or - Riddles 20 the
Pacific City school ~ n careful driv.
er. bat tho road he comes over II
so narrow that Il IL NEXT 20 iFrspos-
slhie 20 turn out for another car
and 80 fun OF twists and turns tina;
II Ia wonder a car can make II
nj all
Please. sofn~ one. tell as what We
can do 20 have these viaduct~ wild.
snss. a danger signal placed on
those dangerous curves and tho hiil
roads fixed up a Bit
I arm not speaking from selfish
motives. because I do not own q
car. and our children are within
walking diRtane. OF school. but I
do think Of other peoples Riddles
and my fnllowmcn.
Respectfully.
MRS. +. NJ. CROWN.
Sumner, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Condemns Kipling Tumult

Editor The Star;
was more than Disguised on read
ing a morning pager 20 see nearly
the whole front page devoung i,s
columns 10 an interview with Rud.
yard Kipiinx. kipllng was supposed
70 have said that We entered tho
war over two years too iats. and 9th.
sr remarks. which. " he did say.
were naif with malicious intent: this
can hardly be accredited 10 a man OF
his education.
But n he aid make this statement.
4 believe tho British Government
would attend 70 that. after what the
British ambassador said at wash.
inEion.
AFTER all. he 10 only one psrson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

Editor The Stars
While our county ana city Off.
ciais are putting forth their bes,
efforts to curtaii reckless driving
and do away with 40 many acct
dents. mny speak about a danger
that the most careful OF drivers
cannot avoid.
I refer 20 the extremely narrow
roads In our hiii sections. and 20
tho narrow hole.in.t hs.wail vinducta
that 20 under tho ~. Il. railroad
tracks In places.
These narrow. dunreon-iiks pas
saEss are situated on a sharp curve.
and Of only single track width. 90
that ~ IL irnposaibls for two cars
70 pass. and should ono driver fail
TO hear the others warning signal
a hcad.on collision would be likely
20 result.
Our school bus driver who brings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Lands With immigration Problems

You will notice that China and India and Turkey and
Iceland have no immigration problem; the Americans.
Australia, Africa, the fertile isles OF the lonely seas,
these have immigration problems apenty.
Nobody cares to edge in 400.0o0000 two-centa-day
coolies but dozen million coolies would be tanning the
Pacific coast If they could get in
We may lay aside CHEEKY patte the talk that these
European and Serb and Sav and Oriental hordes seek
shores TO gain IDEAL to acquire individual EXPIRES
sion that they because OF yearn Tor freedom or
hankerng for republcanism; they come for one pr1n
cipa reason, because there more pork chops here
than yon
As the last big trove in the country and
of the few left topside this old EARTH the Pacific Coast
had better consider this immigration question not only
Asiatc percoaton but the intrusion of any alien horde
II YOU take the trouble to visit the employment agencies
of any city right ut the start of autumn you
will find hundreds of idle American citizens honng for
job: you will lot of Legion buttons tattered
lapes too.
There are about 1l50ooooo million souls in this
try: there is considerable evidence at hand to prove
that there than enough opportunity resource
raw wealth. idle land for these 11500000o their
and their daughters America and especially the Anei-
West might yet become place earth where for
every family there home. and for every worker
living job but it would require generations able effort
at reclamation colonization and wise direction to spread
1l5.000000 where they could get square deal With
ever-ncreasing hordes the thing becomes impossible
We probably have ten million residents here that we
could well spare but having them it might be good idea
not to gather any at ALL And be sure that from
American migration is largely going to come
West and fatten from our banquet board.
We rpening
when hubby can't smoke tho paror know who Is boss
stop. take q look. her-snd then listen.
is taking prohibition again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

and not thu mouthpiece Of the Brit.
iah government or people.
Then why should this paper devote
columns OF filthy propaganda con
domning the British people for the
malicious lying and foolish article
claimed 90 have been spoken 70 a
correspondent
Such a front page editorial where
:, Il given no much prorninene.. goes
10 show what Clans Of propa gnnda
the publisher dw@lls on. and the bad
feeling ho IL trying TO stir up. such
men are a dstrimsrf and dangerous
70 the peace and good will Of the
country.
Something should b done By our
government 20 put n stop TO this.
Yours truly. NJ. LAZAR-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

Etiior The star;
There arc three important meas
ures which directly and vitality
affect tho majority Of the citizens
Of tho state of Washington 20 b
introduced and probably enacted BY
the forthcoming state legislature.
nnmeiys
First. a law 10 require all banks
receivinE savings deposits to ssgro.
cato same and confin~ the invest.
men, Of all such future deposits In
the. manner prescribed BY the legis-
lasur. Of 1917 for the investment
~ deposits in mutual savings banks.
with provision that at least 70 per
cent OF such deposits now hsid shah
annually be successfully 10 invest.
"a. until tho total deposits. subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Three Important Laws Needed

70 such limitation. shah. within five
years from the passage Of the law
be 20 invested.
Second. q reduction Of the pres
en-, esoesalve. unnecessary, and
cruelty burdsnsome rate Of interest
on delinquent general taxcs NOW
requiring ~ per cent per arnum--
reduced BY tho 1917 Legislature from
10 per cent? 20 eight per cent
Third. a similar reduction Of the
interest rate on delinquent local i'm.
proyement tares. from the frnpoa,.
ton OF the 10 per cent interest
rate. from such date as said rate
now becomes operative 70 q similar
rate OF eight per cent
II 10 70 b. hoped that all csnds-
dates for election 20 the forshcom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today. word is--BI.ATANT.

Today'r word is--BfaATAST.
It's pronouneed--bla.tant. with &C
cent on the first syllable. ana the
firs, "a Ions. N in play bu, good
authorities say originally Il proba-
bly, was short. "a In ''cat."
1t means--beliowing Ike calf
bawiing. clamorou. extensively oh
truaivc. demanding undue or involun.
tary attention.
The words origin II uncertain.
IT'S used like this" Nothing says
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas need
be feared by this country from those
who make blatan, attacks upon It's
institutions. but beware OF those who
condone violations OF its laws and
constitution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
'Tino, the Worlds Worst Guesser

As guesser-reverse English-the king Of Greece,
champion
He guessed Germany would win the war and he backed
her.
Constantinope and he lost
He guessed he could beat the Turks In a war in Asia
minor his army is totally routed.
Before it is all Greece bids fair to lose most of
what Premier Venzelos for her. With Tino an
exile Venizelos giving exhibition of ruler who
knew what what. But the Greeks, at special cleo
ton voted Tno back to the throne by large majority,
and Venizelos naturally ducked away
They had their fling Of sefdeternnation in the king
matter and the world wonders how they like 1t.
But doubt, like the Russians they'll blame somebody
else for their troubles
They'll probably blame Tho the worlds worst guesser
The opmft who writes
lime
Many rich keeping his daughter In her
clothes = -
hat Is worth but a
Summer They may become serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

ing legislature. WHISTLER men q
women. viii announce fhems~lves
unquaiifsdiy as champions Of thsss
measures.
There 10 absolutely no necessity.
warrant or justification for lonser
condoning the present utterly 10.
adequate banking laws OF this s,aks,
nor for penaiizing In the present
archaic manner suoh taxpayers q
may DO unable 20 promptly pay
their tares. either IN whole or part
r. II. MELLEN.
1873 Pike Plaza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
K LETTER From
AVRDGE MANN


We have cf OF celebrate but
stop 10 bat others ranking high for tn
yesterday whoa something
September 18th.
In eountFyH youthful and noble
for that's the
And when. whoever be- That's
70 me-" don't think rs that I'm q
than you- DOPE few back reading
Tho knowledge took patriotic
strife
lion Quito stand thru all the guide
liberty.
The world
others passed whne
constitution. grown-cn makes vow
they'd recoxnrs IL nowi
Ard when thru ia lsngsh nA ampirea
and make
Fortune
read rxhu
Gsaste a s~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Great Brain Specialist Dead

Spzka, top-notch American brain specialist and in
sanity expert dead at the age of 46. One of his most
interesting jobs was dissectng the brain Of Anarchist
Czolgosz, McKinley's murderer.
Sptzka undoubtedly learned lot about the mechanics
of thoughtthe bran-machne that eventually goes to
dust AS to the nature of the intellectual force that
operates the brain machine he much in the dark
the rest Of u.s.
The trouble with public
irsns tho fancy high taxes Il
Tribune = -"
II moro hunting licenses are issued predict
thing deciding TO do instead o worh
Restaurant steaks keep seniority rights
All polished shine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

hatred for all restraint. there Is tho
old and timid worker. who troubles
when tho boss frowns. and then there
IA the competent worker. who has a
pride In his work. and who only de.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
To Make Mines More Safe

level OF the minea7 What n life pre-
server ia 20 a seaman. go II an smer
Ecncy station 20 miner. Very re-
specifully. ANTHONY A. MATtAs.
Tsremerton, wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Editor The Star.

FHIfOT ne clLrs
As I SEQ II. there are three sorts
OF workers: there Il the hot.headed.
none too efficient worker. with a chip
on his shoulder and n pronounced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

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| Ia
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4 al
| I'D
| Ir|
Il arffl
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\ surf
lars
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/ ton
/ al
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fre1
-
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

crushed to earth again Pedestrians are not truth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Three Sorts of Workers and Bosses

ur school bus driver who brings