davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12

/FILM KISSES
'aSIDM MvEp
REPORTED

SCREEN viii.
~ lains are a
queer lot. Profess
sional pride makes
them prefer Kisses
to kisses. Ordi-
nary nortals are
different. Imag-
Inc the amount Of
hissiag any male
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12

Leader classified ads get results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12

Perhaps one reason the Eastern poll
iticians cant understand the prairie
country is because Il Is 20 kvel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

Misses Ruth wilkins and Ruth
Gerard of tho Delta Gamma house,
have returned from their homes in
Pcmbina and Bisbec. respectively, aft
er spending several days there.
a. unique wrong side out" social
will be given in the Congregational
church parlors this evening by the
women of the Guild. The guests will
come attired in regular clothing worn
in irregular manner. either front TO
back or wrong side out. n the pro
gram of stunts and games which have
been planned will be Of {. nature At
ting the occasion.
The women attending are asked to
bring boxes or baskets containing
lunches for two. these to- be sold at a
fiat sum. and not auctioned. Mrs. G.
r. Travis and Mrs. j H. Bond are III
charge of the party this evening. and
the women of the west side circle will
assist in pouring hot coffee which will
be furnished by the society.
4: X i
Mrs. $. f.. Routzahn left for the
Twin Cities Wednesday evening on q
business trip in connection with an
exclusive millinery shop which she
expects to open shortly in the Cliff
ford building, Grand Forks.
T. y .....
1t has been requested hat all per-
sons having memberships for the
American Legion auxiliary turn them
over to the chairman Of the member
ship committee, Mrs. r.. r. Bridge
man, not later than this evening.
X * X
Tuesday marked the forty-ffrst
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Libby. 800 South Fourth street,
| and IN AodDnifinp rf t1,o @01o010W
they were entertained in the home of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. l.. Egermayer, Bacon
block. or Tuesday evening. There
were 20 guests.
Pink and white colors were used in
decorating, and bowls of pink carna-
tions were used in all the rooms
cards and music.
Mrs. Il H. Boyer and Mrs. w. A.
Libby assisted Mrs. Egermayer in
serving refreshm ents. and at the close
of'the evening the honored guests re-
ceived a gift from the company OF
guests.
X +
Mrs. D. Roberton is. i'll at her home
GIL Second avenue. it is reported.
On Friday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
the Scandinavian W. c.. T.. u. will
meet with Mrs. Andrew Peterson, 81:
Tenth avenue. A good attendance is
asked.
X * X
The annual mid-winter meeting OF
the executive board Of the Women.
Christian Temperance Union is being
held in FN:go today and will con.
tinue tomorrow. A number Of prom.
fnent speakers are scheduled to ad
dress the meeting both days of the
session, az Mrs. W. T.. Black, for.
rnerly OF Grand Forks, will' speak al
the annual banquet which will b.
held today.
Plans for the district meetings and
for the state meeting next fall will b.
outlined at this time.
X X *.
The A. II. r. corps of the Girls
Reserve will hold a candy sale in the
Odell company store on Saturday aft
ernoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. TIL
money realized from the sale will be
contributed toward the support OF q
Y. w. c. A. secretary in China.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Illinois Leads In
Number Oh Homes
Using Electricity

Chicaso-1llinois leads the United
States in the number Of homes lighted
by electricity, with California ranking
second and New York third, accord
ing to the National Electric Light as
ISOLATION which has announced the
results of a survey of the residential
lighting situation Of the country.
During 1921 the number OF electric
light and power residential customers
in the country increased 1.00l.700,
bringing the total up to ~S,467.600. In
addition to the residential lighting
customers the electric light and power
industry has 1,50o. 900 Industrial and
100000 Industrial and commercial
power customers bringing the total
number UP to 10,375,200.
$685. 900 Customers.
Illinois has SIS, 900 Of the residen-
tial customers. California ranks sec
ond in home lighting customers with
7h2, 900 while New York is third with
CSC, 900 and Pennsylvania fourth with
543. 900. f4
The survey shows that, the middle
western states 6f Illinois. Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin have
more homes lighted with electricity
than any other section Of the country.
the total being 2.237,800 or a quarter
OF the number in the entire country.
The total number Of new home light
ing CUSTOMERS added in these five
states in 1921 was 2S3,800.
'It is estimated says the an
nouncement Of the national %associa-
ton in commenting on the total new
! customers in the nation. that of these
new customers 100000 are in residen-
tial quarters built during 1921. and
the remainder. approximately 100000
in old residential quarters which were
wired during 1921.
14,46. Cities Served.
To-day 14,467 cities and communi-
ties in the United States are being
served by electric light and power
companies. The actual total fixed in
vest1nent in these companies is $4.-
0 5000. 900. with u gross income of
$933,950,000 annually. During 1921
these companies used 3S.000,000 tons
Of coal, 1880, 900 barrels Of fuel oil
and IS, 900, 900 cubic feet of natural
gas.
THE output of. electrical energy
during 1921 totalled 4s.1on 600 900
kilowatt hours Of which rs, 000, 000,-
900 of energy and derived from fuel
and 17.10O. 900. 900 of energy was de-
rived from water power.
"The electric light and power indus
try has 100000 employees.
I'm the United States are 1854 OPP
Grating companies. of which 3.662 are
privately owned. with attota! Of L.
100000 stockholders The privately
ownfd companies generate slightly
electrical energy produced in this
country"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
GERMANS TURNING
AGAINST USE OF
RABBITS AS FOOD

Berlin. - Germans are turning
against the use OF tame rabbits as
food. Rabbit sausage was a staple OF
the Tcuton table in wartime and Ger
mans explain its present unpopularity
by saying they had too much Of it III
that hunger period
Millions Of tame rabbits were Inn
ported from Belgium and Holland by
the states ana municipalities and sold
at a nominal cost to the citizens. who
established rabbit hutches and bred
them to replenish the beef and pork
supply in the war.
Berlin alone bought 0 0,o0o.000
marks worth Of rabbits III one order,
for which the city is stiN indebted.
Whole t%rainloadsa Of the little animals
were distributed from 1917 to tho
middle OF the following year.
Many families tasted noMother meat
but rabbit for months. and the sweet
ish favor Of It palled. Then came d
time when the cost Of rabbit feed be.
came 90 high that the citizens were
compelled to kill the animals and eat
them. or see them starve. Soon the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
OF Interest To Women

..h1rH. = .r... .AE. e =
Statistics show that in the United
states rive women reach the 6 Of
100 years to every three men who be-
come centenarians.
Miss Georgia White, dean OF women
at Cornell university, looks after the
morals and general welfare of LOO
girl students.
Mrs. GabFilla Ravens Of Eaton.
Ind, is 1o2 years old and has read
the Bible through seventy times. a
severe cold recently contracted by
Mrs. Ravens was diagnosed BY her
physician IS baby Group"
Kansas City is preparing for the
entertaining f1t Of the national conven-
ton Of the Association OF University
Women. which Is to be held in THAT
city early in April.
The average number Of womeIp il
British prisons has decreased by
eral penal establishments for womel.
HAVING been closed lately. Il
London's first woman insurance
broker--Mtss Lillian II. Tucker-has
Just embarked in business on her own
account, after FIVE years experience
~ city manager Of a large insurance
concern.
Lady Ast0r. formerly Mamie Lang
horne Of virginia. aid her sister, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, are pa~tronesses
of the southern Wtn,an,s Educational
Alliance, which seeks but capable
girIs sof small Ineans and makes 1T
possible far them to complete their
|education.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
'1inker Bob1 IA
LINZ I'M ~tsaAgGtories1
10Y bucarlyslsA Y. Holcornb 81 G8seSD
WHY NAMEp .RIyER nnRsE1
y Carlysle n. holcomb

WHY NAMED RIVER HoRsE?.
You remember that Silky fell of
Tins back? Well. While ne was try.
ing to get back in position aga.n there
appeared another sight that was more
peculiar than ever. Tinker noticed
something moving across the rt,er
very slowly. At first he thought il
was a boat. But as It cane nearer he
could sec that it was not a boat Lut
but with something on it's back.
When it came close enough to the
island to wade III onto dry land. This
something on it's back began to NOS,
and what should it be but a baby
creature who had been carried across
the river by it's mother. This little
fellow climbed from it's mothers back
and waded ashore.
We'll. II that isn't the, most won
derful thing yeti" exclaimed Tinker.
Il wonder what that Is"
"Oh. I know who that u.s." sud
Tim, They are friends OF mine. I'm
not afraid of them. That Is MIR. AnG
Mrs. River Horse and their tamiia."
River Horse!" cried Tinker fob,
II never heard of such 4 lame before.
II they are friends Of yours cal! them
over here till | talk to that baby River
Horse" 4.
"Urunph! 'trun1ph!' called little
Tim and instantly the one thai was
sleeping nwoke and it was only n mo
ment or two till they were all within
speaking distance of the King Of the
Forest.
This is the King Of the Forest
said Tim to his friends.
The clumsy Mr.. River Horse grunt-
81 Il fcwrtimes and then said, II have
heard Of him. Mrs. H~hinoceros a1lt:
her son just went this way and she
said there was IA forest King in the
valley"
We'll, doesn't that bent the world
how news travels even in the Jun
sles!' exclaimed Tinker Bob. $50
your name is MIR. River Horse. is it?'
That's what tho jungle folks say II
is but some OF the native call me the
Hippopotamus. I'm not caring what
they call me just SO they don't catch
me and take my hide away to mar
ket." said he.
We'll, do tell mo what in the world
they would use your skin for?" asked
Tinker Bob.
"All / know about it is what some
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

At the meeting of the university Y.
W. c. a. on Tuesday evening, the
nominating committee which IS COM
prised Of two members of the asso-
citation at large. two members OF the
cabinet, the president, and one mem
Der of the advisory board, submitted
the following list of persons who will
be candidates for election to the offices
of the organization, the election to
become effective at the beginning Of
the next school year:
observation-disclosures futile.
Vice observation-disclosures Hillerman
n Leanna Gibbons.
Observation-Disclosures Carson. F'rieda
Hammers and Zena Eastman.
Treasurer-Marguerite Hops and
Christine Huber.
Undergraduate field representative
Elizabeth Marie johnson and
Evelyn Suter.
, The remainder of the cabinet mem
bers are appointed by the president.
The election will be held next Tues
day evening. March IA. and install
lation enc week from that date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

OF the jungle folks gay. They say
that the natives make whips out Of
hides like ours apd sell them in the
market places"
"Do tell me what you rat to make
you so big and fat" said Tinker.
we eat grass mostly and a few
roots along the river banks" d.
why do they call you the River
Horse if YOU don't live on things in
the river?"
Well, we have to stay in the river
in the day time or the ':1atives would
catch us. then we come on to feed at
night. You see We fall asleep SO
easily that if We slept on the bank
of the river they would come upon
us aud W would be caught before
VIC could get into the river"
What isythc little fellows anne
asked Tinker.
"Oh, we call him little Hip. He
cannot swim very far yet SO we have
to carry him. We must be going back
now for the natives might be coming
along this way soon,' and into the
water they went.
Tonlorrow-Who Has So Many
Stripes?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

Statistics show that in Nthe United
States five women reach the e Of
100 years to every three men who be-
come centenarians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

The beaded gown for dinner, dane
ing and formal wear has no equal
right now. 1t is the style supreme Of
the moment. Beads Of all colors on
matching or contrasting fabrics are
being shown in all the exclusive
shops and the favored mode is 6 slip
of brocaded georgette or chiffon to
wear over one of the many new styles
in costume slips.
This frock of black chiffon shows
the popular for combining
black with iridescent beads. It fea-
lures those lines which are becoming
to the heavier figures. The front
panel from neck to hem is beaded,
but the side panels are draped folds
of the chiffon. A sash hanging be
low the skirt forms the popular IN
even hem which Harry Collins, the
famous American designer. says is
good for another six months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
National Convention
To Be In Chattanooga
y From July 9 To Ia

The national convention Of the
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Wornan's clubs will be in
Chattanooga, Tenn. it has been an
nounced. The date Of the convention
was tentatively set for July 8 to IA.
1t has been announced that a rate OF
a. fare and one-half has been secured
for those who attend the meeting. :
The national organization was
formed in st. Louis in 1919. In a short
time it has grown to be of the
most influential women's groups in the
country. 1t now has moro than 81
coo members, all of whom are bust
ness and professional women of the
highest type. 1t is represented In Al
states by more, than four hundred
clubs. The object of the organization
is to maintain and promote the In
tercst Of business and profess! oral
women and to direct their group
strength. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

rabbit houses on the roofs of build
ings. on balconies. in back yards.
gardens ana odd corners Of alleys and
streets dIsappeared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
or INTEREST TO WOMEN

All nswB information Tor the wonens page Of the morring edition
Of Eh0 herald should he n ths hand, Of tho oaieor OF: that pa6e hefofe 3
publication N the wonens page In tie morning edition OF tho following
Gay. &&@ ~ @MSM1 &E&&a# &~% ##A@#@.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
GLOVES VICTORIOUS

Only two games were played in the
Community Service league, Tuesday
night at the Y, the game between the
Hills Ladies' and Starr Piano team
being cancelled on account of the
death of H. McBride's mother, Mrs.
Harry Mcbride. The game will be
played at a later date.
One of the best games of the season
was staged between the indianapolis
Gloves and the Quaker Maids in the
first contest Inability of the Maids
TO connect with the basket on short
shots cost them a victory. The game
was exceptionally fast Both teams
fought hard for victory. 1t was any
body's game until the final whistle.
was Z to in favor of the Gloves. The
final score was Is to II.
Hawekotte and Weaver were the
bright lights for the winners making
all their points and working the floor
we'll Phillips was the leading scorer
for the losers, making six points.
Very little opposition was offered
the Business College five by the Atlas
quintet in the final game of the even
ing, the College lads winning by the
score of 81 to q The Atlas players
were weak in hitting the basket, miss
ing many shots The Business College
lads also lacked their basket eyes,
missing many easy shots under the
basket or the score would have been
very much larger.
Henson and Martin played the best
game for the winners, while Kehlen-
brink was the best for the losers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
Suburban

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio.-The
Woman's Bible class of the Christian
church will hold it's regular business
meeting on the evening of February
2 at the home of Mrs Jennie
Shumaker. The social part of the
meeting will be conducted by mem
bers of the missionary committee, who
will give a play, THE Happiest Plan -
Christian Americanization play. -.
The program given Sunday by the two
junior classes at the Christian Sun
day school was much enjoyed. The
interest of the school is on the in
crease and it is hoped will continue
throughout the year. The attendance
Sunday was LOG; offering, $3.50. go.
The Monroe township Sunday school
convention will be held in the West
Manchester Christian church Sunday
afternoon, Feb. 12. The Sunshine
class of boys, taught by Mrs. Shear,
will have charge of Christian Sunday
school on Sunday, Feb. 10. ID. The
dwelling occupied by Ed. Locke and
family caught fire Sunday evening
from a gas heater in the bath room
The house and furnishings were bad,
ly damaged. The loss is partially Gov
cred by insurance. The property be.
longs to William North, of Greenville
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
IF KINDEYS ACT
BAD, TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is Sign You
Have Been Eating Too
Much Meat.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says a wellknown
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which Overworks the kidneys in their
e.iort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels; remov-
ing all the body's urinous waste, else
you have backache, sick headache
dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when the wealth
er is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine is cloudy, full of sediment
channels often get sore, water scalds
and you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
Either consult good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharm-
acist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few DAYS
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the urine so it no longer ir-
ritates, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive, can
not injure and makes a delightful, eff
fervescent Whitewater drink.-Adver.
tisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
LOCAL HIGH BATTLES
HAGERST0WN QUINTET
TUESDAY, JANUARY "a

Hagerstown's high school basketball
quintet will be seen in action against
the local high net-men in the Coliseum
Tuesday night, Jan. "a The game is
being played to take the place of the
one postponed at the first of the
season.
An effort was made by the local
management to obtain the Coliseum
floor for last Tuesday night The ar
engagements failed. Hagerstown con-
scented to come for the game on any
Tuesday night and promises to come
with extensive preparations to carry
the game back to their city.
The quintet from Hagerstown is
travelling speedier than ever this year
and is now in mid-season form. Rich
mond has had some trouble in getting
into the right physical condition, but
with strict training rules, the men
will soon round into condition.
This game will be a high class at.
traction for followers of the leather.
tossing game and will afford high
brand of entertainment
The local faculty and the Muncie
teachers will mix things up in a cur
tain-raiser. which promises to be a
real contest, inasmuch as Muncie
holds a victory over the local faculty
from last year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18

Strong's mothers and grandfather's
birthdays. The following guests en-
joyed the day: Mr. and Mrs. John
Lashley- Mrs. Martha King of Center
vile, Eta Stanton, SGeraldine Lacey.
Mrs. Ida Strong and john Keever.
Dorothy McNutt, of Earlham college,
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Nettie, McNutt...M Mrs o. NJ. HUFF.
who has been critically i'll, is improv.
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Woolman
entertained Mr.. and Mrs Lin Reece
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Maccy
and daughter. Thelma, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Macy and Ruben Macy call
ed on Frank Pittman and family, of
ftagerstown, sunday. Harry Shultz
mas returned home after three
months stay in Detroit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Williams called on Mrs. Sa.
rah, Wallingford, of Whitewater, Mon
day, Monday. Carl Thomas of Ger
teryile. called on his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marquis Thomas, Sunday
Mrs. George Hartley. who has been
Vertically i'll, is improving. . Miss
Mary Clark, of Richmond, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clark. Mr. and Mrs. c. ].
Sbltiidintd AlDSIts oNdlI, Nh
and Mrs. Guy Rank. Mr. and Mrs. Raw
Swain and son Louis. Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Arnett entertained
the following guests at dinner Sun
day: Mr. and Mrs A C. Quigg of
Indianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
| Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliott,
Mrs. Elizabeth Champion of Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierson
and Mrs. LYDIA Johnson. Forest
Lacey and family entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reed, of Whitewater, Mrs.
| Notes.-The and Clifford Elleman, OF
| Richmond Sunday. Billy Reynolds,
of Richmond, spent Saturday with his
/ grandmother, Mrs. Ona Boren.. Rev.
| Blocker and family had as Sundav
guests Mr. and Mrs L. A. Anderson
and Ora Lacey and family. of HOPE
we'll. Mr. and Mrs Ernest King
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Luther King
and sons, Horatio and Fenfmore King.
of Centerville. Sunday. Mrs. Ona
! Boren spent Sunday with her daugh
| ter, Mrs Edward Reynolds, of Rich
mond.. . Mr. and Mrs Elmer Hod-
gon and daughter, Mary, of Hopewell.
! Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Moody of Lynn.
and Mr., and Mrs. Bert Hodgon Of
| Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. ami
Mrs. Milton Hodgon. at this place. &c.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Williams spent Sun
day with Isaac Williams and family
{. Of New Garden. Miss Louise Rev.
holds of Earlham college, spent Sun
day with her parents. Rev. and Mars.
&c. O. Reynolds. = John Newman and
| family spent Sunday with Sanford
| Macy and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
UNNECESSARY FOULS
IN BASKET CONTESTS

Unnecessary holding and fouling in
general, prevails in the majority OF
basketball contests this year, seeming
" more so than ever before. The
average basketball game is marred by
the numerous fouls which tend to
slow up the contest to an uninterest-
ing affair The trained basketball play
er can always be picked out by his
clever play which enables him to reach
in under the dribble of his opponent
and take the ball away toward the
other direction, without holding his ad-
versary's shoulder and coming down
over his arms with the right hand.
Why do SO many players commit
personal fouls? The reason for the
undue amount of holding and fouling
may be due to the physical condition
of the man who commits them. If
a man fouls regularly in a contest, it
is because he is unable to stand the
pace and his feet will not carry him
fast enough to prevent grabbing his
opponent. If he could stand the pace,
he would be able to get in front of
his man, take the ball away and do
so without having foul called upon
him.
The technical fouls, double drib-
BILE. advancing with the ball, and so
forth. are not committed by basketball
players who know the game and use
their heads to good advantage.