davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Who Ocucpies a Unique Position In the Writing World As An Author
 ity on the Problems of Life

l l the Writing World As An Author ity on the Problems of Life Hell never amount to anything. | He's always sitting and dreaming" !" said a certain caustic woman of my | acquaintance, in a tone which dis
 missed her nephew with no margin left for an appeal from her judgment. Now, I've a great deal of respect
 for dreams
 | Most of the great discoveries and | inventions Of our world are nothing 1 but the practical applications of | dreams
 Dreaming is a way of using the | ina agination.
 building "castles in Spain and who | finds contentment in the drea ming,
 with no thought for the actual sug- gestions for building held by his dreams, isn't likely to amount to much.
 | But the practical man. who plods along in a routine measure, with no
 play of his imagination. isn't likely
 to go much beyond the obvious, ap-
 pointed task.
 Day-dreaming is sometimes the one escape from the pressure of reality which comes to Q sensitive soul
 Haven't you ever found yourself caught between the upper rnillstone
 of duty or necessity and the lower mills;tone of the one job you could find and almost crushed out of all :ndivid- uality by the routine to which you had to submit? And then wasn't [
 your great panacea and tonic your
 power to whisk yourself off to better things by sitting, imagining the might-be-even the maybe? With day dreaming your only way of escaping from the bitter facts of
 life, perhaps you tided yourself over
 the bad time just by living in a kin
 der world of fancy. And perhaps your dreams gave you a practical sug gestion for a way out of your diffi- culties.
 I'm sure Columbus was dreamer. Our own wonderful Theodore Roose- welt dreamed of the strength he wanted during his weak and puny youth and then set to work to make his dreams come true.
 Dreams keep ideals alive and they encourage ideas to come to life.
 Imagination is one of the great forces of progress-both for the world and for the individual.
 The thing to learn is to harness inlagination-to make dreams work for you. When there is an actual job demanding action. then dreaming can not be indulged in by those who have a sense of responsibility. But durine the free hours - the empty hours even-which come to all or us dreams have a saving grace. They encour- age the weary soul to go on striving and working and planning They of fer hope for the future. They sug- gest way out of the drab present
 Romance gives life color anc fragrance Sometimes real TO- nance is long in coming to a life But the poetry of reams makes u for the prose of fact And while can indulge in day-dreams hope and ambition do not die.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

The tents of the eypsies showed ,Iue against the evening sky Here and there the form of one or two of he women could be seen bending over he camp fire which crackled merrily nd sent up it's smoky, satisfying an- nouncement to those members of the elan who were still on the drom -oad) or by the banks of the river, that sunset had come and the goodIy stew was nearly ready for every hun -ry Romany chic and chaI to partake
 "The Ronany chic
 And the Romany cha1
 Shall jaw tasaulor
 And dock the gry
 Of the farming rye" sang Miguel in a deep, happy voice z he came slowly up the drom lead 1g to the dingle- A song which he wed despite the fact that it was any ing but proper from the convention point. of view. for it told lightly of olson the pigs and bewitch the horses and cattle Of the farmers Not a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

Miss Mary Miles Minter, whose oa1nt1neSs and sweetness won her fame on the screen. hoped some time to play more serious roles. On one occasion she playfully posed as Cleopatra Now fate has placed her in a serious part. Frankly in love with William Desmond Taylor, slain movie director, her love letters to him and her part in helping off, cials run down c1ews in the search for the slayer have brought her before the public in a cruel light.
 The dainty star, who draws a sal ary said to be in excess of $1OO,OOO year, is really Juliet Shelby, daugh- ter of Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, a Shakespearean actress. She was born In Shreveport, La, on April 1, 1902, which makes her just under 20 .,
 This youthfulness of Miss Minter was remarked by the keen-eyed off, cials of the child labor commission at a time when she was playing with Nat Goodwin and with William and Dustin Farnum on the stage in the 'Littlest Rebel,'' a play which at tracted a great deal of attention. In-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

f'den. Some women approached and asked her:
 Gan you tell me in which house Mary Miles Minter Iives?''
 Mary at once began to act. She assumed the character of a boy, for she has played many boy parts, and replied gruffly that it was that house behind them.
 Then the visitors asked:
 "Ls she as pretty as they say she is?"
 To which the supposed boy an- swered that he thought 'tshe'd do, al- though she wasn't such a much"
 Miss Minter has in turn been re- ported engaged to a poet, a painter, a capitalist of Chicago, the manager of a fruit ranch at Santa Barbara, Ca; to the son of millionaire pencil manufacturer, and to a dozen others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Live Stock

FOR sALE-.Two milch cows Ledfort
Cleaners q pyers. iis s. Elgin. osas
tsga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
RooMs WIN noAnD

sPoUTtNG--SPo
All you want for lso per fooe: painted In
side and out. Call Usage 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

TULSA WIT wAsH-Twenty pounds
washed, rinsed, blued. ready for line,
tii additional weight bo pound.
Each wash done separately. making II
absolutely impossible TO lose any clothes.
Give US . trial. Cedar 3Sib-R, 22Os 10.
Hodge.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

Earliest mention OF shoes Is on
papyrus Of about 2200 z. c.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

nothing can ever be done. I have
faith to believe that this effort. IL
Illustrated by this treaty now before
us. will have a large and real result
in maintaining the worlds peace. If
we fail the outlook for the future is
dark indeed.
THE best hope of the world for a
future where a peace may prevail
and war diminish is in the people Of
the United States. If we fail who
can hope to succeed? We called this
conference. We proposed the treat
les. agreements and declarations in
which the conference eliminated. Are
we now to stumble and fall at the
threshold OF the undertaking which
we designed and brought TO fulfill
meut? Are we TO sink back into a
sullen solitude. prey to dark sus-
plcions, a hermit nation armed to the
teeth and looking for war always to
wars as inseparable to the existence
OF mankind upon the earth?
The United States has never yet
permitted failure or defeat TO be
written in her history. She will not
permit ii now"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
Opposition Offered
To Amendments
Continued from page y

first reading and sent along it's reg
ular course.
! House Bills
| Among the measures considered in
| the house committee of the whole be-
side the constitutional amendments
were the following:
| House bill 36 for the repeal OF the
/ act creating the office of immigration
commissioner and making appropria
| ton for it's support. There was a
| disposition on the part of the Demo-
| cratic members to kill the bill on the
! ground that the day before a bill for
| the abolition of the office had been
passed and sent to the senate. Mr..
| Schupp explained that the pending
bill only cut out the continuing ap-
preparation carried in the act and he
suggested that it had better be passed
and sent on for there was a possi-
bility that house bin 10 might not
survive the senate, and il so there
was the obstacle Of the governor. A
| motion by him that the bill do pass
failed by tie vote OF Is to 10. The
bill was left on the calendar. Several
other measures were favorably con-
sidered and sent to the committee on
enrolled and engrossed bills. Among
them was senate bill /, which repeals
the much mooted senate bill 80 OF the
last session providing for exchanging
state bonds for irrigation district
bonds, was reported without division
and sent to the committee on enrolled
and engrossed bills. Senate bill 2,
for the repeal of house bill 139 OF the
last session, calculated to give force
to senate bill SO, took the same
course. They will probably be final
ly passed today.
House bill As, introduced by Mr..
Jones by request, reducing jury fees
from $3.50 to So per diem, was in
definitely postponed. Mr.. Jones for
mally voted against the motion,
though he stated in advance that the
worst that might happen TO the bill
would not hurt his feelings.
It was argued against the bill that
though on the face OF 1t ii was in
tended to promote economy 1t would
really have the opposite effect.
Courts, II was stated, were more like
ly TO use greater care in the handling
OF $3.50 jurymen than they would In
handling So talesmen. II was stated
that since the per diem of jurymen
had been raised the aggregate of jury
fees had been lossened. A motion TO
postpone indefinitely was carried by
the votes Of all except the introducer.
0GHahU OEe8iOH
The proceedings in the senate
opened auspiciously in the morning
In burst Of poetry which carried
resolution 10 the convention OF the
international 3. f. 7. for considera-
tion in their Toronto convention.
where among other matters to be
settled will be the location Of a hos
pital in the Southwest for the tuber-
cular members OF the order. This
subject has been under consideration
for long time and the contest for
the location is said TO have narrowed
down between Fl Paso and Tucson.
Among the preambles OF the reso-
luton urging the trainmen to send
the hospital to Tucson, was the fol-
lowing:
whereas the city OF Tucson, the
"Old Pueblo" the most ancient of
American cities, Is a mystic citadel,
situated upon an enchanted desert,
guarded by the lofty mountains OF |
Santa Rita: in history old, in prog |
ress modern; seat OF prehistoric !
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
BOTH SIDES AGREE
COMPROMISE BONUS.
MEASURE WILL PASS.
A. p. Leased wIreJ

WASHINGTON. March - While
the fight against the compromise
soldiers bonus bill continued today
undated, house members on both
sides of the question predicted pri-
vately that the measure would be
passed by the house.
Although two-thirds vote would
be required to put the bin through
under such q procedure Republican
leaders were discussing the question
or calling up the measure under q
suspension OF the rules. This would
preclude the possibility of amend
ment and ordinarily would limit de-
bate to 20 minutes on each side.
The majority membership will be
sounded out on this proposition but
a decision probably will be withheld
until after the return here late In
the week OF Chairman Fordney of the
ways and means committee who will
have charge Of the bill on the floor
The next rule suspension day in
the house will be Monday, March
20. Leaders said the army appropria-
tion bill would be taken up next
Tuesday ahead OF the bonus bill and
even II the latter measure were not
called up under a suspension of the
rules. 1t probably would not be con-
March 20.
There was some discussion during
the day as to President Harding's
attitude with regard to the COM
promise bill. Representative Mon
dell Of Wyoming, the majority leader,
said he did not think the statement
made at the white house yesterday,
that Mr.. Harding occupied the same
position that he did when he sug-
gested sales tax or postponement
OF the legislation, was to be taken
to mean that the executive was pre-
pared to veto the measure.
Representative Hawley Of Oregon, |
a Republican member OF the ways
and means committee, said the Pre- |
sident had suggested 90 days delay |
In enactment Of the legislation as an
for the sales tax and that |
in the judgment of the committee |
this suggestion had been met by |
making october 1, 1922, the effective
date of the bill.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

after the opening OF bids the prop
erty owners may decide what type
they want and the lowest bid or a
responsible type shall be accepted.
Agree on Amendment
Only one amendment was offered
and was unanimously agreed TO. In
the bill it is provided that the pub
lication Of the resolution of inten.
tion shall be published in a daily pa
per If there Is one, If not, in week
ly paper. John @. Dunbar appeared
to protest against the discrimination
against weekly papers. President
Wilkinson stated that he believed
that there was no intention in the
present bill 70 make such a discrinl-
ination. but he supposed that only
the form of the old law had been fol-
lowed in this respect,
But 1t does not appear in the 1919
law, though Il does in the original
improvement. No objection was made
70 an amendment putting daily and
weekly papers on the same basis as
publishers of the resolutions and
other matters incident to paving ad-
yertisng.
Senator Sims proposed another
amendment, the striking out of Sec
10 validate proceedings taken al
ready on paving propects. This Sec
ton was inserted to meet a situation
at Tucson, Where after the publica-
ton OF resolution OF Intention and
and advertisement for bids. the city
council held VI the advertisement
for bids pending action on a measure
by the legislature 70 secure greater
competition in bidding, as is provid-
ed for in House Bill No. 2 Senator
Sims stated that he was interested
In a paving company which would
submit a bid on this project. He be-
lieved that the section would vitiate
the bonds which might be issued in
payment He said that the omission
OF the section would work no other
hardship on cit gems than a slight
delay in the awarding of the con.
tract and the necessity OF beginning
de novo.
Mr. Kimball, the author OF the bill.
and Mr.. Haynes, both of Tucson, and
the latter property owner on the
street proposed to be paved, took
contrary view. They did not believe
that Senator Sims apprehension re-
garding the validity of the paving
bonds was unfounded: that the wall
idating clausc would cure all defects.
They said, however, that they would
not at this time insist vigorously on
the retention of Section 4. but they
would confer with residents of Tue
son before they would consent to the
elimination of the section.
After a consideration OF an hour
the hearing adjourned and the bill
was left with the committee on state,
county and city affairs.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
TWENTY PER CENT Of
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
OFF PENSION LIST

~
WASHINGTON. Mar 49,,
mately 20 per cent OF the rovarl y, re 0N, ;, :
.sAhployes in the classified civil ss,-sl
Ice are barred from pension benef,tx
" the retirement act, under an oni,,
ION py Attorney General Dauo,b 80 !,
transferred to Secretary Of tba ~
eesrlor ran, who administers the act
eeeC0retary 80 Fan estimated TODAY that
1V,uoV employees were affected and
lot put or 5000 who had retired un-
,,Sas ne act tour-fifths, or 6400 em-
slonS illegally under the opinion
ne attorney general ruled, &C.
oorulng 70 a review OF the opinion
submitted to Secretary Fall Nv ths
soncitor OF the interior department
mat only those employees who held
tneir positions as the result Of com :
petlLlVe examinations were entitled Ia
Sne oenefitS OF the retirement act.
mus. Secretary Fall said, all those
employees who entered the classified
service as the result of presidential
order without such examination. to
tns number OF $4,000. were excluded
Ihe attorney general held further
that while the president by executives
order might include within the classi-
ned service particular positions and
classes, such an order would not am
orace persons who hold particular
positions except upon competitive ex-
animation.
In his review Of the OPINION. the
solicitor general OF the interior de-
partment said that IS per cent OF the
employees who, having reached the re-
eirement age, were retained in active
service Tor two-year periods under
authority OF the act, because OF spe-
ciai value to the government, did not
enter the service through competition
and would be excluded from the BEN
etltS. These, he declared, had with
all others barred by the opinion, been
contri ibuting az per cent of their
monthly pay to the pension fund, as
required by the act.
Asserting that approximately e400
employees who had retired have been
receiving pensions illegally, the So
ltcttor said that unless congress en-
acted legislation Tor their relief there
was no way for their pay to continue.
Secretary Falls attention was
called by The solicitor to ruling of
the comptroller general that IL de-
partInental disbursing agent pays q
person money contrary to his con-
struction OF the law, the agent is held
personally responsible Tor repayment
OF the sum SO paid. The solicitor
also said that the sum deducted from
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
HOUSE OF COMMONS
PASSES IRISH FREE
STATE BILL 295-52
TRepuhIlean A. p. Leased WIre1

I
! LONDON. March S.--The Irish free
| state bill passed its third reading IN
! the house of commons today by a
vote OF 295 to So. This substantial
majority OF 24S in comparatively
| small housA less than half the mem
bers being present. was given after a
quiet and uneventful debate in which
the small band of 'die hardss main
tained their opposition to the mea-
sure to the last.
Winston Churchill. who had charge
Of the bill successfully resisted any
change in the substance Of the treaty,
thus keeping the word of the govern
ment with the Irish signatortes.
The report stage was completed
without any amendment, the only in
teresting point being the size of the
Irish army. Winston Churchill. sec
retary for the colonies, explained that
the treaty allowed OF considerable
latitude in this matter. but the army
would probably be between 10000
and 10000 men.
On the motion for the third read
ing, the "die hards" In the person
Of Ronald MCNEIL, made a final at
tack by moving rejection of the bill,
Mr.. McNeilPs speech followed the
usual line of the Ulsterite attacks.
He argued that the barrier life OF the
country was proceeding normally.
He regretted that 1t had not been
possible to submit the treaty to Ulster
before It was signed but he was cer-
tain that II the treaty had not been
settled on the night 1t was. 1t would
never have been settled at all. He
did not desire to dwell excessively on
the risk Of establishing a republic,
but invited the house to measure the
enormous power, wealth and strength
OF the British empire as compared
With the resources OF Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
II you're free from constipation
show this 10 some sufferer! |!

"remedy -; rather 4 nature food
Unlike pills and cathArtics, which are
not only irritating 10 the delicate in
testinAl tract and afford but tempo
RaTy relief at b@t--brAn h not habit
forming. Effects Of pilla and eathaT-
tics wear OF and II Is necessary for
the sufferer to find some new and more
violent bovcl-AgitStoF. Kellogg = BraA
ReveG ceases its regular work.
Ksllogg's Bran at the sans Ems
win clear q pimply compilation and
gweeten the breath.
KellogE's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, Is one Of tho most delicious
cereals you ever ate. It's nut-hks
favor is delightful. Or sprinkle 1t on
your favorite cereal and use Il tn
various foods such as bran bread, muf-
6ns. pancakes. KraVies. stS- Recipes
on packages. Get IL ut your grocel
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
Haynes Says He Will
Soon Control Liquor
Smuggling of Coast

WASHINGTON, March 8.--Liquor
smuggling operations from Nassau,
Bmitni. Cuba, and "other such both
ersome points" will soon be very well
In hand. according to a statement
issued tonight by Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes.
Mr.. Haynes stated that for . num-
ber OF weeks special investigators
and many general agents have been
engaged In an intensive investiga-
tion OF conditions along the southeast
Atlantic coast. While II is a fact,
he added, that bis forces will employ
unusual facilities" in the campaign
against rum smugglers, he would not
make known in detail the results thus
far Of plans Tor the immediate future.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

the salaries OF the employees not bene-
dting must be refunded. Secretary
FAN said today that the interior de-
partment law officers had drawn up
a bill which has been submitted to
the proper committees Of congress
looking TO relief from the situation
created by the opinion, so as to in
clude the $4,000 within the meaning
OF the retirement act.
Although the moneys employees
barred under the opinion have paid
into the pension fund can be refund
ed, II viii require an appropriation
by congress in order to do 50 without
depicting the pension fund, the secre-
tary said.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

ous Of the grcRtess bsnsfa 70 hn-
kAnity that has been made avAilahls
to every man, wOman and child In
America is KeilOggs Bran, cooked
and kTumbled. Ksnoggb Bran viii
relieve constipation permanently II Il
iS eaten regularly. II people Of this
nation generally would eat Kellogg =
Bran nine-tcnths Of AL sickness would
be eliminatsd.
Physicians indorse Kellogg = Bran,
cooked and kTumbled, for eonsipa-
ton because constipation S Haturally
relieved through proper food. We
guarantees Kellogg . Bran win relieve
constipation II at least two tablespoon
falls are eaten daily. We advise as
much ~ necessary for ehrOnie eases.
KeIlogg's Bran Asts as . sweeper,
cleansing and purifying. Bat It b not
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

after the opening OF bids the prop
erty owners may decide what type
they want and the lowest bid or a
responsible type shall be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
University Regents
Discuss Candidates
For Arizona Prexy

TUCSON, Ariz., March S.--Con-
sideration Of the preliminary report
Of +. r Kolbe and l. u. Blauch,
representatives Of the bureau OF edu-
cation, regarding the results of the
survey they have just completed at
the University of Arizona occupied
the attention today of the members
Of the board OF regents.
Since 1t Is necessary that educa-
tional experts make their first COM
plete report to the bureau of educa-
tion at Washington, the details re-
garding their findings were not made
public.
The applications of several candi-
dates for the position OF president Of
the university were discussed, but no
definite action was taken toward
selecting and one OF them.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
BRITAIN TO SELL FIVE PLANES

LONDON. March S.--Captain Fred
r. Guest, the air secretary announced
in the house Of commons today that
owing to the refusal of the colonies
to contribute towards the upkeep OF
the empire air service, the govern
ment had decided to dispose OF five
Of the airships II now possesses. One
Of these, he said, was craft OF Ger
man make.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

EDITOR DIES IN BERLIN
BERLIN, March S.--Robert Ham
schke, editor of the San Antonio
Frefe Presse Fur Texas died here
today.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
Success OF Arms
Parley Depends
On Pacific Pact
Continued from page u

ton Of policy, Mr.. Hardings pro-
nouncement ought to be sufficient to
terminate it.
The debate IN the senate Is to be
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26

hundred representative workmen from the southern republic have become skilled workmen in the local plants Now they are ready to return to their own country and become native fore men when the wheels in the Mexican Ford shops begin to turn. These men, | it was explained, have learned Am erican methods, adopted American standards of living, and have seen the vision of the new Mexico. They will pass this enthusiasm on to their countrymen, the manufacturer be- lieves, and from this seed will sprout the end of the Mexican peonage sys- tenn
 Mir. Ford, it became known, pro- poses to take into the southern re- public all the ideas that he has worked out in this country. He would open schools where farmers would be taught the use of improved agrcul- tural implements. He would make it possible for his workmen to become educated by attending school outside of working hours and see to it that the children of the poorer class had educational advantages necessary for the welfare of the country.
 It was learned that Mir. Ford be-