davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-04-21
DISCoRD ENDS IN
MRS. STATION RESIGNING

Discord at the state Children's
Home at Carrollton has resulted in
Mrs. Rena B. Station, of Jefferson
City, tending her resignation to the
board of charities and corrections
which controls the home. The resig-
nation was accepted after vote of
appreciation of Mrs. Stations services
had been adopted by the board. The
resignation is effective June 1.
There has been considerable jeal-
ously among certain employees of the
board and particularly those who
come in contact with the home be-
cause of Mrs. Stations election to the
place. Reports received here indi-
cate that there has been concerted
plan on part of some to try and have
Mrs. Station resign because of the
fact that she is a Democrat.
Mrs. Station was formerly matron
at the home for Feeble Minded at
Marshall and made an enviable rec
ord in that position and it was be-
cause of it that she was selected for
the place at Carrollton.
The board of charities, heretofore
has not been considered place. to
furnish political jobs for job hunters,
but it seems that the power behind the
throne has for its main purpose plac-
ing as many Republicans as possi-
BILE.
The first political act of the board
was the request for the resignation
of Joseph L. Wagner, former secre-
tary, because he happened to be affili-
ated with the Democratic party. A
number of other employees who were
Republicans were not disturbed.
The past year has seen many nom
partisan places thrown into the poll
tical hopper by the most partisan adj
ministration that has ever been
known.-Daily Capital News, Jeffer-
son City. =
The citizens of Carrollton, regard
less of politics, sincerely regret that
conditions became such that Mrs. Sta
ton felt compelled to tender her resig-
nation. While she has only been
a citizen of Carrollton a brief time
our ladies' esteem her very highly.
Besides being extremely popular she
has proven herself very efficient as
matron of the Children's Home, and
it will be extremely difficult to Sc
cure successor who will be as COM
petent.-Carrollton Democrat!
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-04-21

Miss Harriet Rueker Of Kirksz
viIls was here to attend the track
meet. i ..s,..l. nns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
ESTABLISHING THE
BALANCE

TIE President letter To Eugene Meyer. head
of the War Finance corporation, relative
TO the results Of the aid the corporation has
been able TO extend TO the farming aud live
stock industry. gncs no further than is Just IN
coHgratulating the director of The work and
the majority IN congress for having mnde 10
possible through the agricultural aid act.
While we know less ia this region aboht the
effects upon farm products prices aud farm
financing. we are in a position to testify as 10
the effects of this timely assistance upon the
livestock industry II has certainly done
wonders toward Whnt the president describes
as establishing the necessary balance.
But for the ''tiding over which the War
Finance corporation aid has made possible %
lot of western banks. in the range country.
would have been much more intimately con
nectcd with the livestock industry than ever
before, while not a few Of them might have
retired from the field of industry entirely
There is not one of the livestock producing
states but has been rescued from serious EN-
barra>smcnt. if not from actual disaster by the
timely furnishing of the credit made available
by the agricultural aid or relief measure.
When the congressional election occurs in
the autumn western livestock growers, western
bankers, western business will be likely Ia
demonstrate that il has not forgotten the
assistance rendered it in its time of extreme
need.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

the Garys for our cheerful messages. They
can be had in almost any store or business,
Office in Albuquerque these days. Troubles.
yes. Difficulties, to be sure. Obstacles ahead
of course.
But courage based ON sound knowledge of
conditions discounts all these. Six months ago
while the courage was evident, II was not we'll
informed and II was not confident. Some very
effective gloom chascrs have been at work
hcreahuuts.
When YOU hear n man moaning and calamity
bowling these days and in these parts you can
be fairly sure that the disastrous conditions
threatening him are originating from within
rather than from without.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

OF Miss Fay You recalled her
slippers. which wore still sopping
wet and you had them concealed
beneath your nogllgce when you
demanded admittlncc to the room
whore your daughter lay dead. YOU
thrust them under the he'd when
you kuclt sobhing beside her body,
! suspected yoI first whom you
appeared to desire tu bride me. but
why you should have murdered
own daughter WIS beyond mo
until ! learned by accident that she
and her cousin had changed beds
with each other during the night
Then all vas clear to me.
Yes, I did ~ Mrs Tudor
sprang from her chair and pointed
Wildly az kenneth Clayton whc.a
be sat regarding her with eyes uf
uuuttcrable loathing THAT mnn
was mine, ana this mink stole hlin
deliberately from me. / meant TO
get her u OF the way and thon hc
would come back. There was
madness in her eyes, madness ~
The cry which rung through the
room Laurel Laurel! Gul
knows ! would not have harmul
you, my baby, But lf have lost
an YOU shall not have him. ray,
! failed once, hut l shall not IAN
noWi
Win n sudden spring she was
upon the girl, her fingers frightened
with maniacal strength about her
throat. Barry called TO the watt
ing men outside and icnpod for
ward 20 the aid Of the sheriff clay.
Ton and Captain Warren u tool,
their combined strength 10 tear the
crazcd woman from her would-bo
Victim.
IT'S al over. Barry said
Take her away. Joe: you and
larrcll ana the mntron.
q
late that autumn sheriff Iiulsc
paid his customary visit to Barry
IN town and much 20 the honcat
country official embarrassment
ne was taken one evening TO call
upon the great Professor sJmyonov.
) pose you heard, Professor.
that the Tudor house back iH Sandy
'nvo burned down "a month ago?'t
b" asked. Miss Fay thnt ih.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
CHEESE AND EGGS
Sister Mary SuEgcnis Some Goud
Dishes Easily Made.

Cheese combined with cgrr ana
milk ran be used Tor many o. meal
whom meat Is taboo.
Most recipes call for "parmesan'
cheese. This cheeio keeps ATS
flavor when cooked better than
most cheeses but ANY dry fun
cream cheese can be grated and
urcd.
a dish OF choose ara eggs should
DE cooked slowly. However. "a hot
oYnu ls uftcn necessary 10Y Chft4a
Foufflv or % cheese dish ln which
part os the Ingredients have been
previously cooked.
Potato Cheese Puff.
Your large p%ptntocs 2 table,
spoon butter. Ia cup milk. Ia
cup grated cheese, s eggs. salt and
pepper
Select smooth potatoes. scrub
perfectly clean and bake one hour
In On not oven tut a round piece
Out Of the slide OF each potato aud
SCOOP out tnc inside without hrcak-
Ing the skin.
Rub through 20 sieve. Melt but
ter, ana one cup Of riced potato.
all ana pepper yoiks ~ cggrs.
milk and grated choose. NliX well
Whip whites of eggs TN siiff an I
dry l'nld into cheese mixture.
lill eltlns with misture and bake
IN n hot ven FOR ~ minutpe.
This s % very nourishiug dish.
welsh RarcbIt.
one pound CHEESE. . cups mlik.
/ tablespoon button f-S "toaHluou
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
THE GLOOM

utllEN a man howls calamity, hard.tmcs
w and gloom at you these days tell him chat
he's exposing himself 10 the suspicion Of
being a solitary exception. Tell him to study
the horizon and check of the signs of the
times. He'll find a busy army Of gloom
chasers.
Money is loosening up and there viii be a
notable quieSening CT trade by spring. de-
cb'res Vhomas W. Lamont Of the banking house
OF J. = Morgan q Co., and By autumn. he saws.
we should be- well ON the way to that normal
prosperity which is the natural heritage of
America. He further explains that a slow
return TO normal conditions is much 10 be pre-
fcrred TO a quick change that would carry with
It some elements of initiation.
Lamont is but one Of q vast number of big
business men who are in a position 10 view the
country rs u whole and conditions in the mass
who hold 10 the same view.
1t ism necessary 10 90 10 the Lannon'S and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

crumbs, I Gun milk, 2 eggs, I tea
spoon lomon Juice, lis teaspoon
mustard, salt ana pepper.
Beat eggs slightly. Add cheese,
suit and pepper. mustard and
lemon juice. Mix well ana add
bread crumbs. Scaid milk and
stir into mixture. Pour into "a
buttcrcd baking dish and bake half
an hour IN IA hot oven. Serve az
once.
English Toasted Cheese.
one half pound cheese. Y cup
milk. 2 tablespoons butter, x G a
spoon mustard, pepper.
Cut cheese In thin slices aud put
w ton ~ double boiler or rhafini;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

Mr. \Nnrrcp -,nd ~. ,o,t,f,
-
were away IN 'hNiurhhn ON lHt p
honeymoon u MI william Tudur
is sim in the hospital. where
.tb.yr. curt,. linn - $40, .,.u
h''N OF Nhai.f'f was hhpp h'd
10 him, FUNNY how he came To
be lost and reported dead, wasn't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

Wcdrwood blue ribbon At .ho
bottom ct your hieEo coiorcd u,.
window curtains Will be % lovely
touch IA the room with the M,d-
wood blue rug Sometimes tho.o
ribbons nrc simply run THROUGH
the hens aud allowed to hans ui
tiIuvV aitio !u uneven Lengths.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

mustard. l teaspoon salt, IA tea
spoon pepper. , eggs.
Put butter In n smooth sauce pan
and melt without ~discolorlng. Add
MIX and cheese cut In small dice.
slowly lntil cheese Ia melted.
Min salt pepper and mustard.
hcfi yoke or eggs slightly with
The seasoninBs and stir into cheese
n~t.Ntutv. toOk. stirring constantly
on miVtnre thickcns. Fold In
the whites OF the eggs beaten stiff
as serve on toasted crack
"rs ~ crlsp trianglcs Of toast.
Cheese Pudding.
Thrce-quartcrs cup grated
chceae l-2 cun soft stnle bread
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

The newest sunshades are of
Japanese drsigu, almost flat. ~ Do
bamboo sticks Red taffcta with
big chinese characters WORKED in
chenille or Jude green ornam.ri-I
with tiny sill oranges are two li
the faNurItr combinations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
WOMEN'S AFFAIRS
Home Hints
LNINnEnING Mool.

In numbering fool II IN iu-
portant that the temperature of
.us wasu.nr aud "a tus "
and the drying Don be az nearly
the auuo u- p%uFsluic. fhls ntuuu4
ahrlhkuEu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Kent Completes
Vocational Tour in
Northern New Mexico

o. D. Kent. president 81 the Sow
NcV.co college Of Agricultural ana
Mechanical Artr has lust cum-
rloini % tour of the northern pant
of tho state in the interest Of voc
r%utilull education
Mr N,nt iu addition to his ad-
WiulHtrttitg duties as president OF
thr cullca, has direct chars, ~
tho training Of teachers fOr tho
position of instructor OF vocational
agriculture This teacher trdiu-
ing work b. cgrrled on In Corpora
ton w,th th, state department of
oduCIiuu
Tho high school al Roy was Wise
tod and President Kent addrc .srt
a mass meeting % the peoplp ih
tho cyouiag
The ColfaN county vocational r.g-
cuit ncar Springer was also vitlir,l
md the work heing done invosii-
The object Of tho visit was
10 learn the type Of work being done
ia the state In vocational agrirul-
turo, and tn render any assistance
possible to the instructors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

The very smartoat OF gloves aIH
those bon light gray suede with far-
luE g1uutlots " alternate strip pf
lEht and dark leather Pearl butt
tons are used for fnstcnings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

Tho velvet nlraaol is very now.
very novel and quite liable lo
achieve q .uccras n come. m
black and brilliant colurs will 90
uuuiufly carved handle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

dish over hot wa;cr. SprlnIlc
mustard and pepper and Odd
butter. bit by BIZ. Pour oyer
milk and let cook over hog u
until the cheese IN melted.
10 not let the water boil In
pan. Serve at once with &
dry toast.
copyright. ie22. NEA scrvi
Largest spring In the worl
probably Wakulla spring. at
head OF the Wakuila river In Z
idn.
Queen Elizabeth OF EnRihnd
10 wear n wrist watch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

Uncle Wiggily, and I'd like 10 do
one for you" said the turtle
Well, I hardly see how you can. &"
spoke the bunny as he looked at the
turtle. He lived inside a hard up
per ard lower shell, the turtle did.
He had four legs. a little short tail
and long neck, ending in a head
which had a sharp beak on it, al
most like a parrots.
But 1 would like TO do something
for you" insisted the swapping tur-
tie. And just then the Skillery
Scallery Alligator. who had been
swimming around in the POND. saw
Uncle Wiggily's legs in the water
and made a dash for them.
Il want legs TO nibble. cried the
Gator. If I can't have ears TO nib
bic, want legs"
He was just going 20 bite Uncle
Wiggily when, all OF a sudden. the
swapping turtle dived down beneath
the water. and. in a second he had
snapped hold Of the Gators tail
and was pulling as hard as he could
pull.
stop, Stop who has hold of
me? Let go!" beloved the Ali
gator.
Indeed I'll never let go until IN
Gle Wiggily is safe out Of the wa
ter where you can't bite his legs. "
spoke the Turtle. Hurry, Uncle
Wiggtly and Nurse Jane, get on
dry land where the Gator can't get
you, Hurry"
Que of the water hurried Uncle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Rain By Radio
Is Predicted

Rain Will come and so at your
own will. in the future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Heart-BeotS Heard From Distance!

WASHINGTON. D. c.. sept o.
tHy NEA scrvice) The modern
physician need no longer put his
ear against tEe body OF his patient
90 hear the heart or lungs perform.
Or need he use tho stethoscope for
this purpose
Instead. he may place a small in
s-rumeut on the patients body and
listen 90 the breathing and heart
beats from a distance,
This unusual performance is made
possible by tho use Of the audion
or vacuum tube amplifer, similar 70
the one being used in radio recep-
ton today
The heart Of the new instrument
that makes heart-throbs audible
from a distance is the vacuum tube.
10 is exactly the same tube which
amFlifies the weak sound waves in
q radio receiving set.
Among ehe FIRST to demonstrate
this instrument, in its application 70
breathing and heart beats. was Maj.
Gen. George o. Squier OF the United
states Signal Corps. 70 is only one
q che many uses 20 which Gen.
Squier has put the radio vacuum
tube
with Gen. SquIer's apparatus 70
start. experts Of the Bureau OF
Standards went 20 work and per-
fecred process for recording
breathing sounds and heart beats.
The instrument Is much more com
pick than the original. but through
i- better results have been obtained.
The new apparatus consists main
~ 81 an ordinary telephone trans
mitter adapted into a stethoscore.
and a vacuum tube amplifer. The
sounds are recorded on steel wire
and when the ampliher is connected
the sounds can BE heard In all parts
~ a room.
II need be. the instrument can be
G nnect ed 20 a telephone line so that
O physician in his ONCE can listen 20
the heart throbs Of a patient in his
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
bD Louis
Joseph Vance
epu International MaSazins Company
- -. -:

Duchemin discovered symptoms Of
more animation.
And where. pray. am going?"
That's for you to say"
Monsieur Duchemin meditated
briefly L see" he announced:
I'm 10 have a rowing commission"
Worse than that: none at ALL
Duchemin opened his eyes wide.
Look here: What the devil"
We'll. If you must know" the
Englishman interrupted hastily
my instructions were TO give you
your walking papers il you refused
TO resign. SO your connection with
the s S Is from this hour severed.
And II you amt out Of England
within twenty-four hours, Wen jolly
Well deport you. And that's that
Ono perceives one has served
England not wisely but too we'll"
"Shrewd lad" Wertheimer laughed.
you see. old soul. we admire YOU
No end. and we're determined 10 save
your life Word has leaked through
from Petrograd that your name has
been trip,e-starred on the Smolny's
Index ExpurEations. II YOU linger
hero much longer the verdict will
undoubtedly be: Violent death az
the hands OF some person or persons
unknown So here are passports and
"a goodish bit OF money. If you run
through all Of Il before this blows
over. Wen md n way. OF course. to
get more 10 you"
The other nodded. investigating
the envelope which his late chief
had handed him and the smile faded
from the eyes OF the man whom
England preferred TO recognize as
Andre Duchemin
But where on earyh is one TO go p
Don't ask me-" the Englishman
protested. And above all don't tell
me. don't want 10 know. I don't
want YOU 10 come 20 . sudden enG
through somebody's establishing H.
Hc.t intercourse with my subcon-
scious mind"
He took his leave shortly after
that: and Monsieur Duchemin SET
tied down in the chair which his
guest had quilted 10 grapple with
his problem: where under Heaven
10 go?
He picked up in abstraction the
book which Wertheimer had been
reading-and wondered II. by any
chance. he had left it there on pur-
pose. SO strong seemed the hint. II
was Stevenson's Travels with
Donkey"
If-he assured hiElSelf-there were
any place in Europe where one
might count on being reasonably Sc
cure from the sohcitous attentions
OF the grudge-be9ring BOsheviki, Il
was the Cavennes those little-knOwn
hills IN the south OF France. Wen
inland from the sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
CHAPTER II
4 City of IunaCy.

A little place called lie Monas-
tier. in a pleasant highland valley
Is miles from lie Puy note-
bic for the making OF lace, for
drunkenness. for freedom OF lap
guage. and for unparalleled politi-
cal dissension." was Mr. Stevenson's
point or departure on his Travels
with a Donkey" Mosieur Duchemin
made Il his as we'll
The weather was fine. his heart
high. he was happy 20 be out Of
harness and again his own man.
Constant exercise tuned ID mus
cles gone slack and soft with easy
living 4 keen sun darkened his
face and hands. brushed UP in his
cheeks warmer glow than they
had shown in many a year and fad
cd out the heavier lines with which
Time had marked his counteaance.
Moreover. because this was France.
where one may affect a whisker
without losing face. he neglected his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
CHAPTER l.
Avoiding Danger-By Request.

Avoiding Danger-By Request.
Through the suave, warm radiance
OF that afternoon OF spring in Eng
land a gentleman Of modest and
commonly amiab,e department bore
q rueful countenance down Piccadil-
j. and into Halfmoon street, where
presently he introduced IL 20 one
whom he found awaiting him in his
lodgings. much at ease in his easiest
chair. making free with his whisky
and tobacco. and reading a slender
brown volume selected from his
shelves.
This degage person was patiently
an Eng.ishman. The other was as
unm lstakably of Gallo pattern.
though he dressed AM carried him
self in a thoroughIy Anglo saxon
fashion.
The Englishman dropped HE book
10 the floor beside the chair. uprose
end extended "a cordial hand. SIX
claiming Hare We. Monsieur
Duchemin
Wen. for the matter Of that. How
are YOU Mister Wertheimer
Their hands fell apart. and Mon
f.cUr Du hemin proceeded to do
away his hat and stick and channels
g.ovcs.
Pretty way you've got of making
ycur friends wait on your pleasure.
Here I've wasted upward OF two
hours Of His Majesty's time
How was ] 10 know you'd have
the cheek TO force your way in here
in my absence ana help Yourself
10 my few poor consultations p
pucEemjn rctortcd helping himself
10 them .n turn But then one
never does know what fresh ndig-
nifty on danger Fate has in store
There arc some things one knows
very definitely. You aren't forget
tins you have given that Smolny lot
re1son fer holding Your name an
athcma9"
"Ah" Duchcmin growled--"as for
ire. can take care Of myself. thank
you
"3-an," the Englshman declared
solemnly - you're superannuated.
You're nearly forty - next door 10
second childhood"
Il know. and go long as I feel my
years. even YOU can abuse me with
inpCr.ty
But Ncrthc.mer would not hear
aim odd he unused. Il never
thought az it before. that YOU were
CROWNS old You're just dodder.ug
and I thought YOU were Simply
sired out and needed a holiday"
Perhaps I am and do" said
Ducheuln patiently one feels one
has earned a holiday. Il ever any
body did in your blessed Secret
Service"
"St.li-at your aSe-Td be think
Ing about retiring instead 81 asking
for a rest"
Although Duchem.n knew very
vcu tina. re was merely being rag
scd IN that way Of deadly serious
ness which so often amuses the
English ne chose 10 suggest sourly:
NY resignation is az your disposal
any time you wish it,
Accepted" said Wertheimer. air
.ly. "to take effect at once"
To this Duchemin merely grunt-
&C. as one who should say he didn't
consider this turn OF conversation
desperately amusing
And 20 what" he inquired with
The tedious irony ~ ennui. is one
Indebted for this unexpected honor
GA the part OF the FRS. Under
Secretary OF the British Secret
Services or whatever your high
sounding Official tital Is
oh" Wertheimer replied laz.ly-
and Knocked out rs pipe-'T mere
~ dropped ia 20 say goodby"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

This possibility is another predic-
ton for the field OF radio.
1t was made by Marconi, the IA
nous inventor. At his recent visit to
AMERICA Other radio engineers also
have expressed the opinion that the
control of rainfall by radio is posi-
BILE
Just as a bolt OF lightning and
thunder are forerunners OF a rain
storm, says Marconi. so might radio
produce the same result.
I'VE undoubtedly will accomplish
this wonder some day he says.
And Their we will become the lords
and masters OF life on this planet.
We viii be able then to obtain any
amount of rower almost without
effort.
"All the work will be done by the
sun. Man will merely press the but
ton.
The developers Of water power
and of the radio transmission OF
electrical energy produced by water
power will become exporters OF cleo
trical energy TO less fortunately sit
uated countries"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

Wiggily and Nurse Jane. Then the
Turtle let go the Gators tail and.
hfting has head out Of the water
the Turtle said
There, Uncle Wiggily, did you
little favor,"
Indeed you did" laughed the
bunny, and the Gator was so an
cry that he dashed out with his tail
But he couldn't hit the good Tur-
tie. So everything came out all
right. And If the pin cushion
doesn't try TO dance with the choco-
late cake and scratch il all up, III
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the jumping ropes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
FIRST STATION DOWN.

Podhu, the first high-powered
wireless station in the world, has
been abandoned Instead OF this
tower of the coast OF Cornwall,
England the Clifton station Of the
Marconi company in Ireland will
send out broadcasts 10 passengers at
sea. Podhu was the first station 20
send a radio message across the At
lantic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
FLOWING BY RADIO.

Radio viii be more OF a material
help than an entertainments to farm
crs in the future John Hayes Ham
mond. Jr.. the radio inventor. pre-
diets plows viii be controlled by
radio. A large number Of gang
blows could be operated, he be-
lieves. from q central radio station.