davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

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New u1m Review, New Uln MINI Adnn { wednesday, Feb
-. y. !. :. :. =.
place, Of the people themselves, among
whom, under the influence Of a powerful,
aggressive minority, the determine alton
to fight was acquiring a momentum that
threatened all who stood in its way.
They were, afraid because their policy
Of neutrality had been steadily incining
in favor Of the Allies the consequences
Of whose defeat would fall in measure
upon tie Emitted States. they were afraid.
perhaps because they foresalw that what
ever the outcome in Europe regrouping
of nations was certain, and particularly
an understanding between England and
Germany which would leave the United
States dangerously isolated, Commercially
and politically. All this may well have
been in the minds of our rulers in 1917.
At all events the violence with which,
they suppressed intelligent t discussion tes-,
titled to; a fear lest the war should be
understood; and the invincible ignorance
with which they covered the secret pur-
poses Of their Allies, to a fear lest they
should understand it themselves; and the
complacency with which they admitted
every one Of Importance to share in
the prestiage and profits Of the war, to a
fear lest it. should not be popular"
Something Of this Mr.. Harvey doubtless
had in mind when, he made his speech.
Instead of / cursing him it would BE ,weH
to trybto find so11tswh hat he mean but On
this point there Is a aconspiracy ofrsilence.t
One. suspects that Mr., Harvey nhimsef
has been for bidden to explain g bsg s,ado
All athis Iiko imp rtant because nltess
we know how and why wars came in the
past we shall not know how to avoid
them in future. In respect to frankness,
and open diplomacy, even after the event,
the United States is. far behind Germany,
Austria and Russia. The diplomatic sit
uation 9of those countries in July, 1914,
as revealed by documents published by
their present governments, is illuminat-
ingly discussed by Professor Fay in recent
numbers of the American Historical
Review. It is appallingly clear from his
pages how even with a certain will toward
peace, the governments bof at least two
bsnds ~ ,ths 80 I, scbi;SG{xs psb;c - -
Of nstiona1 ner;l dnre;n afad tham tbro,,g
m 1o4s 1e,ss 1nantr a fn 1.sr , ~
ca,,se sbe s f,iia t ,,,,at 4sand - ~ lconfasses ,s
it. As Professor ray says, it it ls' pity
that France and Great Britain; have not
5fd1owadIs @ ] the ~ eramnla Of other narrtiisssy ,rtis !
~ fba,s,or1a Usr p5f pWan a5 e tba hsai, i
tar,ont s,,cp go, hls q aSrd
ebSS5nS, ma Mas aahr;al nota,,x;s 9
have narfnrrpl q for fhoa ntriess ser.
- a <slasr
stss 1Eai
flsvsaSara asra;,e ,ot dss, a. T.
Tba 1toa MIr haalson,s {
,,s tha Ho,,sa a;,,as = !. cart.;n
;,nr,artanaa. :. i+ha ~ faat thst sorooona : -
saroa,,r ' ~ oo,nod o -. hlooL +hn ;nvost;oa.
). i, .,,,sss4., * +hns ,,o,,,l,r ro;,,d
OAOAA AAAoy snA6SS0Os " oaAS ~ PS~sA AAAAAAA
, 1922-10-11

Tho C~onviet's Daughter" Column
bia Theater soon. fO-Ii-It
, 1922-10-11
FOR GAMBLER WAS ONLY
SYMPATHY DIVORCEE SAYS

honored name OF my ancestors shAii
not lie bAcS-ned without defense,
eve thnsZh theie s only a woman
iere 20 bear The sword V
Left an orphan early in childhood
in New ORLEANS. where she was born.
Mrs De BouchcI attended the Holy
Cross and the ursuline converts
there. Later she finished her edu-
cation at Notre Dame in Canada She
then returnd TO New Orleans rs n
IA guing beauty.
After a marriage. which ended IN
happily. she became convinced that
the young man" Is incapable OF Fl
deity TO his marriage vows, she said.
adding that she became n "man
haterF until her engagement I csnd.
Ter occurred.
Unti she has conferred with her
attorney. Harry Gamble. whom she
expected 10 arrive today. Mrs. De
Bouehel sa'd she would be unable to
say definitely what court action. 4,
any. would be taken
Gamblers only reply 10 her published
, 1922-10-11

Lieutenant Leland S. Andrews,
army flyer. will make the first nom
stop flight from the gulf TO the
Canadian border. He'll fly from
Ellington Field, Houston, Tex, to
selfridge Field. Mount Clemens.
Mich. Map shows his route.
, 1922-10-11

CONTINUED from Page on-l
Candler met her At the pier In New
York. Ehe said
Those rugged elements Of his
character" which enabled him TO
rise from q comparatively low stNtion
in life to the height OF financial
standing attracted n fascinated
me-.
while he did not have a back
ground of generations OF courtiy re-
fnement, he possessed al the ee
ments OF a gentleman. He was, I
thought. the ideal type-kind. consd-
crate and soliciuous OF my welfare.
The most Outstanding ruin OF the
debacie which confronts me today
she continued after a pause. "is that
the strong. masterful personality =
plastic. moulded into shape by the
wills OF others. At heart. believe
him TO yenm for the Utopia We had
planned. but he was overcome hy the
deEires OF others. And the worst or
al IS his lack OF faith in me.
THAT he could be made to believe
IN the face Of my proof the slanderous
statements OF dnstardly slandercrs;
that I should be cc\emned without
a hea..nr-these things have seared
into lty soul. And from this wound
has risen h determination that the
, 1922-10-11
COAL Strike IN
J.. s. WAS costly

has just been gone through is an enor-
nous one. il is at least 10 be hoped
that Il has had It's lesson from which
both sides may profit. II also Is hoped
above all things tat tho public has
learned tina :: zoo has n responsibility
for the outcome OF the conflict"
Mr.. Bradley asserted that the coal
fields in the state OF Washington,
Colorado. Alabama. Tennessee, Ken
lucky and hat part OF West Virginia
south Of the Kanawha river have
passed out from control OF the United
Mine Workers.
Conditions entirely outside CT the
coal industry. h strike and a coal
famine, Mr.. Bradley declared. resulted
in the agreement Of operators and
miners in the northern and western
states which restored the wage rates
in effect TO April /, 1879 and undid the
work OF the after-war reimbursement
which had made rapid strides in 1921"
, 1922-10-11

"The Convict's Daughter Column.
bia Theater soon. 1O-I1-it
, 1922-10-11
DELIVERS
STIRRING TALK

Continued from Page onel
OF" congressman. Senator Warren
and Representative NLonden. Both
, 1922-10-11

these men were shown to hold posi-
lions Ct the greatest responsibility in
their respective organizations.
Senator Jones WINS introduced By
Ex-Governor +. b. Brooks. Governor
Brooks delivered n brief address along
Republican lines that was Of great in.
terest In itself.
H.. q. Durham. president a the
Young Mems Republican club OF Cas-
per. opened and closed the meeting.
lie that three more big
rallies would be held before the gen.
eral election.
, 1922-10-11

other allied corporations male n brief
visit here and came in un]aunounced
and unexpected He. in company with
F. J.. Sadler and T. III Clark. direc-
tors o. the New Jersey company were
on a hunting triD in western Ne
hraska and as bis associates had
never been In casper a brief trir was
made here for the purpose ~ letting
these gentlemen see what Mr. TeaEle
considers the coming metropolis OF
the west.
The party was Joined here by Presi-
dent 4. p. Corwin. Vice President L.
NJ. Young and ". T.. Funk, western
manager or tho Carter OH company
and II II. Blackmcrs president OF the
Midwest Refining company. An carly
morning trio was made 10 salt Greek
, 1922-10-11

THE ConvIct's Daughter Column
bia Theater soon. 10-I1-It
, 1922-10-11
Soothing Vapor
Stops Catarrh

II you want TO get rid Of catarrh
misery you must first heal those raw,
inflamed spots in the nose and throat.
Procure a supply OF Dec" the eel
ebrated Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment
from any good druggist. Gently heat
a spoonful Of the ointment in n tin
pan or cnup and take in deep bres tbs
of the pleasant healing vapor. This
quickly clears the head and relieves
irritation in the throat. The vapor
p~snertates every nook and corner Of
the respiratory tract. forming a pro
tecting film OF oil over the diseased
membranes. Right away the raw. ten
der spots begin to heal, and II the
Vapor theratment IS continued. night
and morning, you should o o be
free from all -diszgreeable symptoms.
"Deo" is sold everywhere in Is
cent tubes and 50-cent pars. Sstisfac-
ton guaranteed or money back. Den
mis- Mfg. Co. Berkeley. Cal.-Adg.
, 1922-10-11

and part OF the day spent looking
over the local ronneries and the city.
When asked a. TO his opinion Of
salt creek. Mr.. Teagle stated that
the merits Of that district were 80
we'll known hat nothing he could
say could add TO its reputation as he
ihS the wondsr OIL pool Of the world.
his only comment being tina he be-
ileved its possibilities were not yet
fully realized and expected 10 hear
Of much additional territory being
'a0ded 20 what is now considered the
productive limits.
M. Teagie WIS reticent when ap-
preached on oil matters in general
stating that the subject OF business
was taboo until the return was made
TO headquarters. his being a pleasure
trip and the entire attention OF the
party was being given to the matter
nj hand.
He was quite enthusiastic over the
future OF Casper, however. and stated
that he was greatly interested In the
growth Of the city. having watched
the progress OF both the local retln-
cry Industry and tho town from the
start.
The party left yesterday for Ne
where the private car viii be
taken for the balance OF the trip TO
New York.
, 1922-10-11

statements was issued through hss
attorneys after he was saH 10 have
hn Atlanta yesterday He asserted
that confidential Information given
him BY friends had made a marriage
with Afr De Bouchei impossible and
tia he would not Oh close the names
OF his i~nformauts.
, 1922-10-11
CASPER TO Be PETROLEUM AND
INDUSTRIAL CENTER OF entire
MOUNTAIN TERRITORY : TEAGLE
President of Standard Oil of Ne1V jersey
Speaks in Glowing Terms of Pros
poets for Metropolis Here

Casper is the wonder city of the west and it is my opin-
ion that 1t is destined to become the petroleum and industrial
center of the entire mountain territory is the statement
made by w. c. Teagle, president of the Standard Oil COM
pany of New Jersey, who was a Casper visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Teagle and a party of officials of the Standard and
, 1922-10-11

The largest newspaper In the world
IS 10 be found IN n museum In France,
although il IS OF American origin. II
measures sit feet by s feet.
, 1922-10-11

For Gas Heaters. Gas Ranges or
change Furniture Co l0-s-6f
, 1922-10-11

See that your name is written
there" Register TO-DAY.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

yuYHEN you start OF on a rail
NJ road trip you can invest in
a twenty-four-hour accident
policy which insures you against
everything with the possible excep
tion Of An insult from the brake
man.
II you play the piano you can get
your fingers insured. and II you
play the cornet you'd better get
your life insured. When you start
out TO be a dancer you can have
YOUR legs insured.
But when you start out being a
married man you do 1t at your own
risk. There are no policies cover.
ng honeymoons-not even the first
twenty-four hours.
Beginning honeymoon appar.
entity is what the insurance com.
panies regard as an extra hazard.
GUS occupation. They are afraid 10
stretch a point and give the blush
ing groom an even break for bliss.
A three-hour bride is apt to y.
he wrong complexion on thing
and sometimes It's a blonde c, 3.
plexion. You can't carry insural .s
against risks like that.
II newly-created husbands co q
lake out q good. strong policy thev
would be in a position to sit b3cs
and let matters take their couf fq~
In case Of matrimonial accid ~
he could avail himself of the rs1
manent annuity clause. besides rrh
lecting the face Of the policy
ering such incidental losses as DE-
ister's fee. brides bouquet, tag
cabs, tips and so forth.
All in all, matrimonial insurane,
would be highly popular. We hol.
the companies will wake up I,
the fact soon. It's q serious over
sight on their part.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Easter and the
Well-Dressed Man

HUYE know that the ladies can
" take care Of themselves on
" Easter when II comes to
arrayinE themselves in proper
costume for the Easter parade; but
the men. for some reason or other.
have always fallen down on this
particular day. They have, in the
past. either dressed too loud" or
too conservative. Therefore, we
have. at great expense, employed
Horatio Mutt, better known as
''The Twentieth Century Beau
Brummel," to write for US Just
what the well-dressed man should
wear on Easter. Here's what he
says:
The conservative checked suit at
this time of year is very good. but
II should not be too gaudy. The
checks. II possible, should not be
over four inches square. To have
them larger than this gives the ap,
pearance Of trying to dress too
"fashy."
II you must wear a fancy vest
on Easter, do not wear a pink or
pea green one. Remember, 1t is
Easter, and your vest should har
monize with the season. There
fore, let your vest be lavender with
rod or yellow stripes.
The necktie should be OF some
sombre hue. One Of the most con.
servative cravats we can recon
mend is the one with a yellow
background. 1t is dotted promis
cuously with green, blue and pink
Easter eggs. Its conservativeness
and timeliness will at once appea
10 all men.
You can wear straw nat II you
want to, but II you do we are sure
you will attract a lot OF attention
Therefore. we advise the conserva
tive dresser to wear the new pink
soft hat. This hat is so soft that
II will match most mems heads. Il
has a striking band, only four
inches deep, or purple with a neat
bow of dark red. This hat will al
once appeal to the conservative
dresser.
Oxfords should be worn on the
feet, the same as usual. White
canvas with pink trimmings and
green laces are not only iuexpen
dvs, but also conservative.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
He Was Banned, Too!
THE good-lookins young womal

THE good-lookins young woman
IN the railway carriage permit.
ted . genial fellow-traveller to talk
to her The man became quite
friendly and desired to know where
she lived and who she was.
OH" replied the girl, "a am only
. very ordinary woman, but my
friends persist in trying to make
ne somebody"
~Ahi" was the gallant answer.
4 am sure they act quite wisely and
with good taste"
You natter me, sir, and yet I
have NO doubt . band will meet me
at the station whom I arrive At
Windsor"
1ndsedf May | ask what band
4 is that 10 so honored"
~Oh, yes, certainly; It isa hus.
hand
The man cot into another com.
Dartment at the next station.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
This Peculiar
Country

N the outside of a saloon th-
word ''beer'' has to be GOV
cred up with paint or a strip
Of weather-boarding. And on the
inside OF a restaurant the word
liquor has to be covered up with Q
napkin, a high-sign and a tip to the
headwaiter.
All exchanges of alcohol are sup
posed to be covered up by the
eighteenth amendment. Those that
are not are either sub rosa or sub
raisin.
On the stage a man can pretend
to be drinking whiskey and be
drinking tea. In actual life a man
can pretend to be drinking tea and
BE drinking whiskey.
Men who used to spend most OF
their spare time away from hcme
now spend 1t In the cellar Men
VINO used to have something" to
put them in a cheerful frame OF
mind now can't think OF anythine
worth being cheerful about.
The saloonkeeper was once re-
garded as belonging to the lower
classes; the bootlegger is now as
sociated with the elite.
OF course. the folks who never
had It never miss IT, Exactly the
same remark can be made about
taking q bath: those who have
never had 1t never miss It. How
ever. that has never been taken to
mean that baths should he
abolished.
All Of which proves that this is
. peculiar country.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Heard Along Broadway
A Sharp Wit.

T was melodrama, and in the
prison scene man was supposed
to be shot while filing the bars OF
MS cell in an attempt to escape
Ihe revolver failed to explode. bu;
the prisoner dropped az though
dead.
The warder whose revolver had
tailed him at the critical moment
rose sallantly to the occasion.
Heavens!" he exclaimed I'm n
tone OF horror He's swallowed the
nlel"
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
A Droll Chappie.

Z" SPEAK four languages" boast
ed the doorkeeper OF a hotel
n Rome to guest. "Yes, four
Italian, French, English and Amer
nan."
But English and American are
10 same" protested the guest.
Not at ALL" replied the man. I'll
m Engiishman should come up now
should talk like this; oh, | say,
what shocking weather we're hay
ins' But when you came up | was
just getting ready to say: For the
love o Mikel Some day, amt III
Guess this Is the second food, all
rights =.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Sam Cole wanted to git his pIow.
in team shod over at Eb Hammers
last week In order to get set with
his Spring plowin. but the boys
were usln' all the new horse shoes
playin' Quoits and Sam had to put
of havin' his hosses shod until the
moro urgent business of Quoit tur
nament was over.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Danny Green says he wishes
these here prohibition fanatics
would lay of on this here full-crew
bill they're tryin to have put over.
Let the railroad boys have their
fun, says Danny His father was
the engineer on the midnight eI.
press for years an he never could
make time lest he was half.full any
way.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Ono for the Witness

THE lawyer had adopted a rath er
unpleasant tone In questioning
the witness. VINO. however, kept his
temper.
Have you boen In this court bs
fore7"
mo, sir."
Are you sure of that"
Yes sir"
Your face seems very familiar
very familiar. Where have I seen
II before"
i am a bartender in the speak.
easy across the street"
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

We think these here Philadel
phian authorities are a little hyper.
sensitive an takin' themselves too
seriously. Rumor has It that a guy
was arrested over there for singin
Awake, My Love. Awake" under
the idea that he was pokin fun al
their berg by singin' such a song.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Wore Out His Welcome.

THE other day ragged tramp
Knocked at door. The mis-
tress herself saw him from a win.
dow and opened the door to him
She recognized him.
Il told you never to como her,
again." she said.
Pardon. ma'am," he answered
My secretary must have forgotten
to strike your name of my list"
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
On the Farm,

THE townsmap was swaggerins
around the farm-yard impart-
ing gratuitous advice to the old
farmer.
Having criticized the poultry.
the hayricks and the rest of tho
old fellows possessions, the towns
man visited the stables.
Il say. do you know how to make
slow horse fastf" he asked.
YES, said the farmer. Don't
feed him.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Rural Editors Paragraphs

r TIPE sNODGRASS has had a
n great habit Of glttin' III up
on molasses lately. an when
he gets that way Mrs. Snodgrass
feeds him a little lard In the hopes
OF shortenin' the jag. Some idea.
say We.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Like His Father

Johnny BROWNE was the bright
sst boy In his class, but he wa,
also the naughtiest. After a tim,
the .eacher's patience was exhaust
ed. She wrote a note and gave f.
to Johnny for his mother, who reac
the following:
John Browne 10 the brightes
boy In the class, but also the mos
nisohievouS What shall dor"
Johns mother wrote the following
n the upps: left-hand corner:
De AZ you like. I've got my
hsAds iuli with his father.-
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Somebody asked Sammy Wilson
was Jabez Skinner an expert book
keeper, and Sammy said Jabez was.
he had kept every book that any
body had ever loaned him.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Our boys trimmed the Rocky
Holler boys In the QUOT shindy. an
now the boys UP the line want an
other crack at us. One good turna.
ment deserves another. say We.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Daffy Dictionary

0@SAVAS44
. brand New Definitions for the
Spring Mr.. Webster Never
Would Have Thought on
A BASH. slam on the coco.
n ABBREvIATE. the princip.,
part Of woman's skirt.
ABoMINATION. . nation not.d
for bombs.
ABROAD. what . woman is called
behind her back.
ABSENTEE, the kind of IA.
served cold in certain restaurants
since prohibition. ~-
ABUNDANCE. . jazz party. CDs
YOU get itf)
ACCRUE. officers and men Of Q
vessel.
ACORN. nut that grows on your
toes.
ACQUIRE. body Of people In
;hurch who furnish little music and
much gossip.
ACRE, an liberated tooth.
ADAGE. age At which you com.
mence to read ads.
ADAMANT. an aunt you don't
tika
ADHERE. add here instead Of
here.
ADIEU. what comes on the grass
,ornings.
ADMIRE. add Meyer. (They did:
nd subtracted him again.)
AIRY. English pronunciation Of
larry.
ALAS. Bonnie Hielan' Lassie.
ALBINo. which is to say Al. viii
lot buy. (Al. buyf No!)
ALBUM. q bum by the name Of
AL.
ALGEBRAIC. . d m n ition to
'Algy" to break. (Oh. these mod
ern dancesD
ALKALOID. somebody by the
name of AL. K Lloyd.
ALLEGORIC. a cousin to pare
goric.
ALLOCATE, Frsnchman saying
Hello. Kate"
ALTAR, place where the life OF d
man and woman become altered.
AMENABILITY. an ability to b
mean.
ANALYZE. Anna doesn't tell the
truth.
AMERICANIZE. best little old
eyes in the world.
Ito Be continued-Maybs.)
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

We asked a finale hopper whom
we passed on the street the other
day II there were clocks in her
stockin's. an she said mo, tha'
was only the bed tickin'." Some
clever reply, say va.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Talk about your our-powsr
packed. the way they snarl the
crowds up in them there New York
subways Is a forty-hoss power
packed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

1t was 80 hot down in the park
last week that the lovin' couples
didn't dass say much to each other,
fraid the weather would kinder
siz1ls their language an make It
fried mush, say We.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Just as Good.

CKEB-Mrs. De Rich commands 4
- high salary.
ziI-I didn't know she worked.
skee-She doesn't; she bosses
her husband.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
The Fly In the Ointment.

"uoW do you like your Job,
IA asked the visitor Of the ole
csretaker.
"Oh. likes the Job all right. sir.
replied the old man. but don
like the names they calls me. A.
my first place | was called the
beetle"
"Oh, yes. the beadle," said tie
visitor.
Then at the PRESBYTERIAN
Church was the apparition."
Surely you mean the appar,
tori.
rs that 1t, sir! Well, anyway,
here they calls me the virgin
Brave.
FIRST CRlTIO--I understand you
= saw ScribbIers new comedy
last nlfa' Who played the hero,
Socort Critic did; l sat
sar,.Sc va, whole thing.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Jake Snead came home balancin
a fine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
brow package the other night an
had some time In locatin' the port.
able keyhole Of the front door
When he got in the house he
bawled out Mrs. snead, askin' her
what In hades she'd had one OF
them new tangled revolvin' doors
put in for.
To Puzzled Wife" who writes
us for information we would say
that II your hufbsnd tabs in his
sleep about dc cosatln .As vory'
he's probably takir paintin les
sons and goin' to nave 4 pleasant
surprise for you ~ pgintm' your
miniature. Dout worry. every.
thing will bs all right pusIled One.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

~ the outside of a saloon thu
\ word -abeer" has to be GOV
cred up with paint or a STRIP
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
An Oversight

yU1HEN you start OF on q rail.
NJ road trip you can invest in
atwenty-four-hour accident