davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-19
The other Thing to See

Having seen this vision the other fact for you face is this
The day imaginary national boundaries past The Atlantic
small puddle for you to have care for the pco
re on the other shore England France Spain and Italy
to-day Liberty Hall Buffalo in the days
of Washington Don't forget that the railroad the telegraph the
telephone cable lines the arshps and the birth of radio have
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-19
TlUeedle Dee or TWeedle DUMP

THE ECONOMIC conference Genoa failed of its purpose
This failure predicted by the NewsRecord month ago
When the u S, A. declined to participate in the debera
tons Of the conference the meeting doomed to failure Lloyd
George kept up brave heart and smiling face but despite all
the agility Of this versatile statesman the conference has quit
without putting anything constructive 1t failed
miseraby because the U. s. didn't participate.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-19

Anyway Lou Smith didn't mixed up the Seattle Mayor
atty fight Mr. Smith is fighter all right will stand the raf
without whining and people always know where him
whether they disagree He 'Old Roman in
his character and will leave his office commissioner with some
who Go not like him and Others 90 with him as far rs
the road is broke " " "
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-19

Someone started joke about Ford taking over the Skag Pre-
Ject which confronts Seattle Evidently the big PAPERS
OF Seattle fell for the jokeand got rled up over It Some
papers never a joke
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-19

If Tacoma puts her million Dollar Hotel Drive" this
week. it will mighty big thing the Puget Sound sec
ton The lasting impression of city by the hotel com
forts that surround the sojoummg guest
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-19
What Was the Big Idea?

The big idea of the gathering to find way
the nations of the world settle the international financial debts
and credits existing these nations OF the entire list of
o the u s. had and has by far the biggest interest the
credit side Of the ledger Nearly all the nations Europe
Some Of these nations solvent and able others
need time few bankrupt The Genoa conference
called for the purpose of getting the leaders of the whole bunch
together armed with pad and pencil figure whereby
all nations would be satisfied and full settlement Of accounts
date could be made This didn't that all these debts
be PAID this sprngbut did that all debts be
adjusted that they could be paid when due and the date
be established when these debts would be declared and know
lodged to be due 1t meeting of the creditors
plan to adjust satisfactorily all debts and credits of the parties
interested
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-19

Mayor Elect Brown is recupeatng his ranch Epraa
lie IL need all the strength he succeeds in clean
ing things up the Sound.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-19
Stray Strauss Bl0Uinq

Rumor has that DR.. Matthews the new chief of
police of Seattle.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Takes 10 Years
From the. Age

Graying hair ages a young face
and makes you seem middle aged,
even when II Is premature. Restore
1t to Its original natural color and
look 10 years younger. This is
simple, sure and easy, no risk Of
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

WV u " " 1s
d | = c o ! o e d,
kish hair
which In worse
| h a n x "A y
Nothing TO wash
or rub off.
Mail coupon
for free trial
bottle Of Mary
T. Gold m a n q
Hair Color Re-
storer, a clear.
colorless liquid.
clean as water.
Be sure TO state
G X n C / ~ the
:. =. A -. 4 -
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

your hair. Better. enlose lock In
your letter. Test as directed on single
lock and abide by results. Then get
full sized bottle at druggist or direct.
.-------s------
Mary T. Goldman $50 Goldman Bldg.
9t. Paul, MINI. Please send me your
FREE trial bottle of Mary T. Gold
mans Hair Color Restorer. The nat
urai color OF my hair Is jet black. -.
black or dark brown. medium brown
... light brown, drab or auburn.
Name. .......-....s'..'..'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Daisy grew alarmed For her father TO regard
anyone. most of all his own daughter the family
baby as the most worthless trash in all Georgia,
meant something dire and extreme. Daisy hard
ened as she was and long alienated from her fam
lily, awaited the denouement-that pretty little
Fanny had murdered her lover that she had been
arrested IN drunken braw; that she had double.
crossed her own father in a badger game: that
she had-well what mightnt she have?
You knoaw what she is, Daseh?" he eauiyo
Gated She's a-she's a soht o flappeh!"
A what"' cried Daisy. "A fcppeh? Say
some o the fahnes' daughtehs of the riches fam
lehs in the Moth all called fappehs"
Maybe Wen, Fanneh's one Of EN- She flaps
al all the eab'rets in Atlanta, She's auot at all
houahs O the night dancn Sh a haound
Shes runnln' with a mutton-haided cake-eateh
naow, with his hath all sieked on his skonoe with
cocoa butch. An all they do is dance-dance-
thats all she thinks shaout o caihs abaout Abvs
had crooks in the famleh Daiseh, but Alive lived
a long. long tahm TO have flappeh. IN talk at
heb, All even beat heb but she tells me wbah 10
go to, an she goes heh own way.
with all An had TO put up with from YOU.
Daiseh-oh, naow, doan' get finnerty. you kneow
An raised you caTul an learned you all you know
an 1t WASH always bed O. roses-Ah neveh had
half the griefz with you that Alive had with yo
sisteh Fanneh, She amt LAX one Of us, at all
she's jus a sot o. bum. Dancin'-can you beat
that for a good brung Up gal? Dancn' evereh
night with that thayah lcungelizard cakeeateh o.
hcrs2"
Daisy smiled trine She liked her little
sister, and she didn't quite share the old mans
Indignation over Fannys pleasureloying. And
she said so-she said that dancing was the craze
Of the day It was the normal pastime for girls OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

NO th' Ihe home talent was starting TO get rough
ana DAISY was about to blow off, herself, and let
MN nave some of her Northern vocabulary with
her southern inflecdon-when up the walk came
Daddy!
Though rarely credited in the Dixie songs,
daddy was a welcome sight to the rolling stone.
lie looked at her twice through his spectacies,
MIXED his whiskers. and drawed:
Wall-Ahll be tarnauon hornswogged--irs
Daiseh!"
yep. It's me. pop" gasped the rolling stone
This hyah nut thinks Ahm trahiu to jimmeh
the joint"
The policeman. who hadn't any too much use"
for the old codger, who had been every sort of
scalawag that the limited scope Of the suburb af.
forded coughed and walked off, muttering some
thing toward the end that he hadn't missed It
much when he thought the old mans daughter
was a burglar Pop unlocked the door Daisy
staggered in with her "keisters," and before she
had her awry hat off he was complaining that
tricks were very tough and that things In general
very boil weeyil
"Whahs mammy?' asked Daisy.
"Who| asked pop, "Oh-ma! she's i'm Gin.
e'natta-her funny OF sistehs sybaout TO kick Off
Hope shel remember some Of heh relations. too
with what little she'll leave becuss it's sho' been
punk araoun hyah this Winteh"
This was body-blow. Mammy-to whom the
rolling stone had come rolling homc-was in Gin.
ciuuatti: Of ali places 10 bei No song had ever
even hinted at such contingency such possi,
hhity. And how w7re Eph-Pete and Luke-and
Fanny
Oh. Luke had disappeared was rolling
stone; had gotten into bad ways On town. mixed
up with bunch OF rumblefngered doormat
e. International Feature ssr,r tr G, t.,,, s,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

has been pointed out before. ia the nara.
~ dives centerlng about The slick aud sibilant
Dixie Daisy. the arabe and aluring little
1ckpocket with The murmur Of The Suwanee In
her lingo and the ducet touch ot q padefewski IN
icr dglts. there Is something heart melting Ia the
songs about the sunny Souhaud-whothcr they
make good sense or not
II sounds 80 plausible to the creatures who
bound the adamant pavements and carom against
he asphalt hearts Of Northorners IN the brick and
brownstore marts Of trade and traffic: fried
chicken. beamug mamnics nclds white with
cotton the whistle Of the Robert r. Lee the
1mbrosIal weather, darkles hummin, banIos
gtrummn. Ephram and Sammy. sngln' on the
lcvoc the oil folks at home. the OF cabin door
the cute black picks, the moonlight on the rip
uii riv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Moth, and the cadences OF the contented darKies
singing plantation tunes. although what she re.
membered most about them was that her mother
was always complaining OF the servant problem
ana the tmpudence of the wenches who wanted
white wages and two nights week off
And 1t began TO creep upon Daisy that she was
rolling stone and that she ronged for her sunny
Southland and that she had been neglecting her
nanny and that she ought 30 stand restlessly In
bleak, Northern depot and fret and fdget until
the train started that would bring her rolling
home, never no mo- to roam. The last part of II
she never contemplated for a second, but #
rhymed and 1t seemed to belong like the tail
light on a lizzie or the acquttal at a woman's
trial for murder
les-she would roll home,
And home she rolled
She felt decided clutch and a littls quicken
ing Of the heart when she realized that she was
really doing what all the imaginary Southern
reneSades had done in so many popular-priced
song. The wheels seemed to sing:
"Fm lust rolling stone, arouing hons
"NeFah TO roam from my nanny an Ephrm an
Sammy
'Nerah mo- from the or cabin do
I'm Gcooid, tohd the Hissippt noios on the
SicdHec sho'
"oh-h-h.hh Nddad-dmy.p-y-gg
She got on in Atlanta on rather conlisA daV
There was no grooming of pickaninnies 10 be
heard She hadn't slept we'll on the train and
she WAS hungry SO she hoped yellow taxi
and went 70 a hotel owned by u syndicate in New
YORK, had some orange juice and some Chicago
ham, ard grabbed int-rurhan rattlcr FOR tho
outskirts, where the OF folks hung out
The thrill hadn't entirely been ratified or evan.
Grated out of her system, After AL It Vas Dixie
and II 1t weren't superior sort OF place how
could so many people sing 80 much about it?
When she got off at the familiar corner. three
blocks distant from the oil log cabin which was
two.story and basement brick on q s0x35 lot
Western exposure there wasn't cab in sight
Daisy had two heavy bags There was nothing
10 do hut hoof it,. She had left the North rather
lightly clad in anticipation OF the pilgrimage TO-
ward the sunshine aud tho mocking birds aud the
December weather bit sharper than the
songs ever Eo1tured 10 mention But she made IT,
Her teeth chattering Bit her arms stretched
fun inch and numb in all the teudons. her cute
hat trihe tipsy. she hopped the luggage on the
top step and pushed the electric bell at the oil
cabin do
Again she pushed-snd once more. No answer
Here was nice todo, She had come rolling
home conscence,snged and hrimmirg over. and
here she was, cold weary-and nobody home
She tried the basement door locked She
tried the back dour-doubie locked No picks
played about. but a couple OF impious white,trasb
chillun a strange woman fussing about and
rsa aud told a policeman, vino clumped over
and demanded to know who she thought she was
and what she thought she trying to get at
She explained that she daughter OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

She knew it was a flock Of
nonsense. But the whole country
choked up On Il. so It must have
some natural appeal. It began to
got 10 her. She began to feel
herself translating the Of black
mammies into her own white ma.
tho Ephraims and Sammics into
her brothers Pete and Luke
and she could almost hear the
sirumming hanios, which she had
never heard except on a stage up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

when a hand organ played Tuck Me to Sleep in
My on 'Tucky Home" thinking It the national
anthem ar the hymn Of the republic, she was glad
that she came from Geo'gla. which was just "a
good az Kentucky and to most people, was Just
the same thing
She gisglad over r-yes Hat, gradually, the
hOkum OF it began 10 exercise its spell her too!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

thieves who couldn't
lift q rattle from a
baby without turning
in a riot call, so he
blew his bail and
beat ii went up
Moth, mos lahkleh.
Peter was still
araoun', the lazeh
loafeh-living off the
family and getting
himself generally in
bad-nevah did have
no in sc, that
thayah Pete. And
Fanny?
Here the old man
sighed and furrowed
his old wrinkled
brow more deeply.
Fanny
ID a / s e h." he
sighed, that thayah
sisteh o. you'n is
the mos wo'thless
trash in Geo'gia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

household -- a rolling
stone come rolling
home--to her home IN
Tennessee. The COP
looked at her curious.
ly and mentioned that
she was a long way
from Tennessee 49, and
the whole thing sound.
ed very fishy very
hshy, indeed and she
would have to come
with him.
Daisy turned her
best Southern accent
on him. But it was a
hzzling flop. It was
no novelty to him---he
had one of his own.
II began to look as
though Dixie Daisy
was about to get her
first ride in a patrol
wagon. she who had
hoodwinked and be-
fuddled the best
sharp-shooters among
the picked front office
dicks" OF the big
lie a que towns up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Fsnny's age, where few years back it
would have been frowned upon under
the same conditions, and
"Oh, you ain heard nothin' yet" cut
in the old man. "Hyahs the cats pa
iamas: she says she's goln' to marry
heh dancin' cooke-chewer.-
Fanny came forward, her eyes wide
open. Little Fanny going to be mar
ried. How lovely! And who was the
boy?
mo bon good, All tall you-a
hoofn young scamp; wo'ks in a whole
sale grocery O somethin' O the so't-
got no pfaission, no p'tic'lar standin
An hyar's the whole cat: he's from
somewheres up No'th-daon't blong
araoun' hyah at all"
Daisy served supper that nght--for
the family, including Fanny and her
cake-eater.
He found her charming. He hadn't
been South very long, had come down
In the Fall to represent a jobbing firm
in boxed and timed goods. He was a
dapper young chap, well put up, eager
about his business prospects, in love
with the South and everything in it,
especially Fanny.
And Fanny was mad about him.
Fanny had never quite fallen into
the out-and-out contraband ways Of her
kin-she was her mothers daughter.
She had taken a fair amount of school
ing. and, though she had more than a
remote idea that her dad was a rascal.
she had not the faintest notion that her
own sister, Daisy, had ever gone so far
as to pick strangers pocket.
Her mother had protected her
against falling into the family ways and
had exercised enough power over the
father to keep his hands of her. though
he saw in her youthful beauty a poten-
tial "stalT' for the crooked work that
kept running through his mind-even
when he hadn't the courage TO get it
into his hands To the old man steal
ing was quite legitimate. He wouldn't
have countenanced immortality of the
sort his hard-shelled scruples baked
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
:UH4TrS GOING ON
: IN THE WORLD
WEEKS CHIEF EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD
- New Premier of England Means Much to U. 5.

In such a case II is uncertain who
really is strongest and an election is
held TO find out even though the
regular tine for one has not come.
Well. David Lloyd George, who
was premier, has lost his majority
In Parliament, and the king has ap-
pointed Andrew Bonar Law in his
place.
when the war broke out a Liberal
administration was in power in Eng
land.
Parties Joined Hands.
But in a time of such emergency
II was thought lines ought no longer
to count. SO Herbert II. Asquith,
then premier, recognized the cabi-
net, giving about half the portfolios
to Conservatives, and one or two to
members of the Labor party.
This was the beginning Of what
was known as the coalition gov
eminent"
Presently il began to be com
planned that Asquith was not push
ing the war vigorously enough.
Finally he had to resign.
As the two big parties. for the
time being, were merged, II was
neither possible nor desired to make
a political choice OF a successor, as
would have been done in ordinary
times. Instead Lloyd George. who
was minister OF war and had been
member OF Asquith's original Lib
eral cabinet. simply was promoted to
the premiership.
Elections were waived. Lloyd
George fought out the war and re-
mained head Of the coalition gov
eminent" until last week.
Opposition TO him at length began
10 develop. however. The Conserva
tives objected TO him as a Liberal.
Many Liberals said he had become a
Conservative. Times were bad.
Rightly or wrongly he was blamed.
Especially OF late he was accused Of
bringing England close to war with
the Turks As a climax, a large
bloc Of Conservatives withdrew
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27

Probably the most important
world event since the United States
returned so decisive verdict against
President wilson's policies at the
election two years ago. marked the
past week, in David Lloyd Georges
retirement as premier Of England.
British Premier's Fall.
TIE English call this "the fall OF
a government They use the word
'.royernment" as Americans use the
word administration SO all they
mean is that the Lloyd George ad-
minfstration has gone out and the
Bonsr Law administration has come
in. n
England being a monarchy, theo-
reticaliy the king IS the governments
head. Really he has little power.
The,English official who corresponds
most nearly to President of the Unit
ed States is the premier or cabinet
chief.
Again in theory the king appoints
theipremier. In fact he has little
cho.ce He must name the leader OF
the strongest political party. II is.
assumed, correctly, that the strong
estHparty is the one which elects
most members OF Parliament
An election having been held and
the winning leader having been APP
pointed premier. that administration
is supposed to remain in power for
seven years. when another election is
held. However. public opinion often
changes in the meantime. The mem
bers Of Parliament represent the
public, so their votes on pending
questions change too. Thus. II the
premier has not changed his ideas
also. he may find before seven years
arsnup. that sentiment different from
his own is stronger than he is in
Parliament.
Then he resigns.
The king appoints, in his place,
he-leader of the party with ma
jority OF Parliamentary votes.
But when a ballot actually is talk
en-. the new premier sometimes finds
that he has not as many supporters
as be thought.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27

tiations concerning an adjustment
of war debts.
How WIFI these problems be- af-
feeted by the new situation. in Eng
land? Nobody knows yet.
Veterans Demand Speed.
The most significant eventy at the
American Legion convention nn New
Orleans was the vote, by la bye ma
jorlty. demanding retirement Of
Gen. c. Z. Sawyer. President Hard
ing's personal physician, from the
chieftainship of the governm ent hos
pitalization board
This boards business is thefrescme
OF the largest possible proposition OF
Americas human wreckage caused
by the war Members of tile Legion
insist that this shall be done with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27

no unnecessary loss Of time. Many
contend that Gen. Sawyer's policy
is such that work has been needless
ly delayed
The Legion put itself on record
again in favor Of the soldiers bonus,
or adjusted compensation, as it Is
more correctly called.
The convention "tabled"-that Is,
in effect. refused to consider-prop-
ositions to put the, Legion on rec
ord concerning the Volstead law
and the Ku Klux.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27

their support from the Coalition
Lloyd Georges parliamentary ma
jority was gone. He had to'resign
Early Election Certain.
with the breakup of the "coali-
ton" England returned TO party
government.
Lloyd George had classed as a
Liberal Therefore the king. on his
advice, made Andrew Bonar Law
premier, as leader of the Conserva-
tive group.
But party alignments are 90 bad
~ broken that It is doubtful If Bon
ar Law will have a majority either.
Certainly he cannot hold one togeth-
er long.
SO It is safe to predict an cleo
ton soon.
Who will win nobody can say.
Lloyd George is sure to try 10
regain power. but how? He is not a
Conservative. Asquith still leads
the Liberals. Lloyd George is not
politically in sympathy with any
smaller group. Many people believe
he will undertake to form a new
party OF his own.
Interests Americans Deeply.
How deeply the United States IS
interested in the character OF Eng
lands governmental leadership can
be seen when It Is considered that
upon these two countries. as tho
greatest. richest and most innuen-
tial of all. rests the burden OF re-
storing order from the chaos into
which the war threw tho world.
Left to this task alone Americas
would be enormous. with
England's aid, much is to be hoped
for.
Despite some differences OF opln-
ion, the Washington administration
and the administration OF Premier
Lloyd George were working together
with n fair degree Of harmony. Upon
the great question of international
naval disarmament they were in ac-
cord. At the time Of Lloyd Georges
resignation satisfactory outcome
was looked for from pending nego-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27

If kindling is too wet for use, or
If It Is scarce. soak brick for half
an hour in Kerosene. The brick will
kindle coal as well as wood and will
burn with a clear, hot flame. 1t
may be, used again when the oil was
burned out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
Bluehill Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Candage and
granddaughter Lena recently visited
Mrs. Angie Candage.
John Meredith is here with his
family at the Manor House.
Rev. Mr.. Heebner, who has been
the guest of DR.. j. M. Anders, has
returned to his home in Philadelphia.
w. G. Conary and son Wilfred have
returned to their home in Norway.
Miss Elizabeth Conary of Norway
is visiting her consin, Alberta Conary.
MThe schooner Livelihood, Capt. E.
j. Billings, is loading Roy Aliens
lumber for e. w. Eaton of Stoning-
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Conary has gone to
Sunshine to visit her sister, Mrs. o.
w. Emerson.
B. A. Lufkin of Sunshine recently
visited relatives here.
Mrs. Bernice Soper of Orland was
the guest of Mrs. Lester Conary last
week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
South Deer Isle.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Milane, daugh-
ter Helen, and two sons, David and
James, of Ansonia, Conn, are spend
ing a week with Capt. and Mrs. Ed
Carman.
Misses Celesta NJ Hendrick and
Ethel l.. Davis. who attended sum-
mer school at Auburn, have returned
home.
/. Miss Esther Dodge of Massachu-
sets has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Sterling Stinson.
Mrs. Wallace E. Stinson and Miss
Ella Downs visited relatives in Sun
set last week.
Mrs. Lewis Wolf and daughter
Helen, Mrs. Lewis Strauss and three
children, and Mrs. Saul Wolf. who
have been spending few weeks with
Mrs Charles Saunders, have returned
to New York
Mrs. Rebecca Bryant, who spent
the past few months in Stonington
has returned home.
Eddie Dow, who is on yacht, re-
Gently spent few days with his
mother, Mrs. Eben Dow.
Aug. %. l..