davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
Be ON SAFE SIDE
Words Once Written Cannot Be
Oblterated.
N,ver Really Wise to Commit Ones
Self Too Strongly on Paper
on Any Subject.

There are few precepts more worthy
# acceptance than that which bids us
10 beware of the written word.
"Think before you speak" is excel
,.nt advice. Think before you write,
and then don't write or al any rate not
rhat you had at first intended to say"
is better
To write thing Is far more serious
than to say it, The glamor of per
sopal presence is not there to color the
meaning; the charm of manner, the
shades of tone are lacking; the bare
words must stand on their own merits.
We forget toe JfteK tnal written
words cannot be followed by immedi-
ate explanations, may not be modified
nv infection of voice or glance of
eve There can be no Illuminating
gesture, no merry or tender facial eX-
preston.
Moreover, it is impossible to fore
soc the frame Of mind in which a let
ter may be received. 1t may be
mood to which perhaps the writer
would never have addressed such
words could he or she have known
beforehand.
All this applies to ordinary letters
written in confidence between friend
and friend Still more does it be-
hooye women to beware of what they
write to men. 1t is always best to
be on the safe side, and not too near
the edge, either.
The strictly punCtilious person who
would entirely prohibit letters between
lovers would be hard of heart, indeed.
What is more, any such objection
would be useless. What would become
Of parted lovers If they might not
write to one another? Telling ones
love on paper may be an Understandable
comfort when it cannot be told by
word Of mouth,
Nevertheless 1t is well for even fond
lovers to remember that sweets are
valued in exact proportion to their
rarity. Affection should, if possible,
be tempered with discretion.
Assurances Of love in a woman's let
ter ought 10 be like the seasoning of a
sslad-carefully prOpOrtiOned and not
too strong. The love which shows be
tween the lines is more alluring than
that which is openly expressed.
Nor is 1t wise To commit oneself too
strongly on paper with regard to what
one will or will not do in the future.
All these good resolutions and fair
promises are apt to confront one later
on TO ones confusion and dismay.
1t is useless to urge prudence upon
people in love "TU love and to be
wise in love is scarcely given to the
gods above
What, then, can be expected from
mere mortaIsI When frequent meet
ngs are impossible, the love letter has
amore important part to play in court
ship. Still if people, women especially,
would only remember that engage
ments are not unbreakable, and that
those for whom letters are not in
tended sometimes see them, ii might
save Infinite modification and sorrow
later on-Exchange
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
"L"oo is "mlSSlNG LINK"
10r''ia Very Closely Resembles tFs
animal for Winch Scientists Rave
Been Vainly Seeking.


a.. 80" ~ Il" Zoe but man 70
l..r.,... -, '''i''''"' ia ms territory s
~ - -, - 4" ''''''' num- The gorilla
ror ,, '"' '',''' - he Mills mo- aut#a.>
.,'eiaia.,,,.. '''',' ~ mas not Progressed
.,.t..,. ','',,. ''''s '"e paths Of man TO
., ''',''e d sport He lives IN
an - W. ne elephants, buffalo uJ
T,,.1 va" 'l'"l u'eS Do his ne.-uHo-
,.. "''" ~ me ~'Etho region Ga Al
~ Wv n''''eN "iiNe their ,a.J., Ia.
,>...' go. -. ma : mountains ia Tie aIy
70 '''e year without mu.c>julm
'"e'' lA'h' as the gorilla h.,
,.. .''' ~ ne HAS $50 need 90 fashion
,"'', " ''' oaj OF harms way. ur -
80, L. NN''e2 III the Worlds Nu..
'''' -uiHia bedS saw Mere uu b &
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

One of the interesting woods which
was early identified with the veneer
industry, yet is not frequently men
toned today is rosewood.
Rosewood was made famous in the
piano industry by its use in some Of
the finest pianos in the pioneer days
of America. And 1t is stIll used for
musical and scientific purposes, but 1t
does enter for other purposes, includ-
ing furniture and sporting and athletic
goods.
Brazil is one important source Of
rosewood, and there seems to be avail
able from Brazil and from other Latin
American countries enough rosew God
TO serve the present demands. And
perhaps one reason why the demand lie
limited is because II rates high In
price. 1t is said that a thousand tons
Of rosewood a year are imported into
the United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

Those who are accustomed to think
OF Iceland merely as a bleak land OF
perpetual snow and ice may be sur
prised to learn that from the stand
point of telephone development 1t is
well up in the list. The actual num-
Der of telephones which is about 300
may seem small, but the total popula'
toin is under 100000, and on the basis
Of number of telephones per 100 popu-
lation Iceland holds a good rank. With
its "a telephones for every 100 people
Iceland comes ahead Of Great Britain,
which has 81, France, which has only
10 telephones for every 100 people,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
Rope Of Rat Tails. !"

a rope made of 1900 gopher (ground
1SuifreI) tails was recently on dis
pay at the office Of the Montana ex-
, ,e director, awaiting shipment to
cue cue biological survey of the United
mates N. Department Of Agriculture.
I tne rope was made by the Blackfeet
uian chief Split-Ear and his tribal
CcS1o o, who live near Browning, in
S, county, Montana. The In
u'Sns have taken an active interest in
uae campaign against the rodents. and
Sa' 'er ourylng more than l,4OO ground
TSuirFeiS decided to save tails for the
a ,oloo' rope now on exhibition. 1t is
n9'''ialed that at least $4,000 rodents
~ AZ destroyed by the Indians during
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

Henry A. Roberts, former state sta
tistician, is looking for negro with
a strong arm. Roberts knows he has
a strong arm because he carried a
two.bushel market basket OF groceries
from Roberts automobile recently. The
basket contained "a pounds Of -four,
20 pounds of sugar eggs, butter and
trimmings to serve wonderful Sun
day dinner, which Roberts didn't enjoy.
Not least among the contents was
nice fat chicken. Roberts told the po-
lice he expects the fellow TO make re-
turn visit to his car, and he told them
he doesn't wish any interference when
he finds m.-mdianapolis News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

The cochineal industry originated in
Oaxaca, Mexico, and spread hence to
Central America, then to the Canary
islands and elsewhere.
The Indians Of Oaxaca had used the
brilliant and permanent scarlet dye to
color their sarapes, probably for cen
turtles, without discovering that they
were indebted to a minute insect
which feeds on certain species of
cactus. They thought they were bak-
ing or boiling a natural product Of the
plant itself However, they were per-
fectly familiar with It's virtues, as they
were with many Of the native dye
woods.
Here are still to be bought the best
Indian blankets in the republic, OF
either wool or cotton, dyed with vege-
table cOlors,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
READING the Sidns.

you must learn how TO handle your
man. the young matrOn was explain
ing to the engaged girl. "Oh, | won't
need TO handle Tommy answered the
engaged one. "Oh. but you viii" in
sisted the matron. "They are all alike
and you must learn to read the s.gus.
Now my Dick Is about as good as they
come. but just the same | keep my
eye on him and ! know just when lie
is feeling good and when IA" i cross
or discouraged. When he comes home
with his hair standing on end. ! know
he is feeling good and ! can tease him
and boss him around and We have a
Jolly time of it. When lie feels GOD
he runs his fingers through his hair
and it stands up. That's the high sign
But when he comes in with his hair
licked down fiat as if the cat had ap-
piled her tongue. l know he doesn't
feel well or is out OF sorts or blue.
Then tell him to 60 smoke his pipe
while put dinner on the table. After
dinner coax him out to the movies or
put some rollicking records on the
photograph or otherwise entertain him
until I get him cheered up then he Is
all right again. Oh, youth have to
learn. too TO read the signs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
Three Peaks Out Of. One.

Remnants Of the Ice age are partlc
ularIy interesting In the Rocky Noun
tain Nahoual park, whore huge valleys
have been plowed out through count
less ages. possibly 100000 years ago
Glaciers transformed what was SIN
Gle mountain mass into three peaks
Longs Meeker and Lady Washington
as they are known, with Longs rls
ing 10 an elevation Of 1929 feet, OF
reorly three miles above sea level
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

The radio manufacturers and the
makers of briar pipes are rivals for
tbe yulcanized rubber which Is on the
market and the extreme activity IN
radio circles has put crImp in the
nine business. Deliveries Of the rubber
hits 10 the pipe manufacturers are
from 10 to is weeks overdue. II Is
said that 100000 annually is a con
seryative estimate of the amount spent
for pipe bits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
Canine MIXTURE

a., one day Billie CHANGED to stray In
.aa.S yard and upon seeing our dog he
oegan to admire it.
p,t, iliallE he said; "Oh, we have
''ue dog at our place"
doc ap ION asking him what kind of
MI, e ne mad he said; "Oh, ours is
fona au'e, three-quarters collie and four
'0'r'hs bnll."-Exchange.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

io.u0O-Ihey live like two doves in
VIZ 'o-ies, but they'll soon fall out
e' the billing begins.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
Just Before His
Wedding
BY LILY WANDEL
s"s"s"s"R*s*s:E: g:.g@a:s..ya
IS by Mcclure Newspaper s,nJtcste,

u,nn. =, 80 '"'e win Leuha sim
his n,,.I'. "'S' llo'e' IL pleased
u.o. enormously, tor Leona
.,r..,I,. a., '''' i''eHa "i the family,
Gi. r,',,t.,.'u an" "aae ihuch Of 10y
NINTH, '''u N's'''S' tor iuIIy SIX
-. 'o'' ne pf"p">ed' Lcona had
-. '''S" >p@"uIhs a weekend
I.,',., ,,.'' ''' 90 say nothing OF The many
''''' p"''''s'
en- '''v second place, il was very for
I"' "'e business, because this
..',.,.., "' ''ill'I'u .of the lack of new
,....,,' anu III 'He ih'tu place, II was
T.7 ~ ''"Ne 'h'hsN eaS! for his sis
49,, ,""Ne He"ia' as an attractive
,..,''.., "'"''''}, WIN an assured social
.''''''' ""uiu De sure to urotege
','''' S"''eSSIuIII INTO the right cir
'"'H, 1t ""d h'rh fortunate that
nv, "Ue"' N"IIace, mad fallen in love
-" '.'"''" lie would be on easy
'''e rest oI ms ute, and besides
VA, ''e ""uIu nave tile delightful com
i'"H'o'$'IP OF Leona. She was Al little
''uV' IMAM me- but That was trihing.
J." de- Edgar Justice. it must he said
lhal II lie had not loved Leona sin
ceFeIN NE never would have asked her
70 marry him, no matter how alIurlng
all the other details might he. 1t was
indeed fortunate that he had fallen in
IoNe with her. he thought very often,
and not without contouteG. harry
smile.
1t was pleasant to see his mother
fairly trimming over with lannfness
the girls uglow with plaus for the
future and to be able to see Leona
every day Life seemed ike Il long
sweet dream.
A few weeks before his wedding his
mother came to him with a plan
~ can't manage If alone Fdgsr ire
too much. Look at the heau Of nm.
answered invitations and things an my
desk. What do Won Think Can we
stretch point md engage a social
secretary for few weeks untu sftar
the wedding?"
Edaar 9yreed immadia+aIy I, u-os
sensible thing to do
He had forgotten ohout tho orranga-
uent when 81 fau, dave loto,. ho mo.
young person in tba uhrory-o vow,
Young tling nor moro mo-, t,rart,'
slim and NOT very folI. dark hoir that
cprlrd acknowledgements voc .troi,l,t
the pprrast littla rod n,onth and TWO
dark. tpoutring ewes Edgor .torad
bowed and burriadIv Ieft tho roo,,,
LATER. of course no was introduced to
the new secretary
# wa. macmillan thot durir,, tho no,+
fa,y do,.s Edo, hod n,,tto . Fo,, thi,,,,s
n attand - in tho l1hror,, ,,.nora 4ea
secretary WINS installed Ana - was
odd too rho interest," he enddorI, .ooI,
in his mothar,s social afpoirs ma n.
tarest gray tremendously. no had N
dictate q few nrivota letters himself
and thereby WINS forced n conceI on
enhancement with Iecno
His narsonoI corraenondarca IN.
creased He wanted ia gat rid If q
Iot Of stutf before his weddine no told
mis- mother
Then if happended that one dav
-, =,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
Production Of Clean Milk

MIX is the TODD on which growing
children are reared and from which
they should receive the strength and
vigor necessary to make them strong,
useful citizens Adults. too. espaci-
ally inyalids and those weakened by
improper nourishment. need milk in
he diet TO repair waste and build up
strong new tissue Recent nvestiga-
iians in nutrition have shown that
milk contains certain other sub
stances which are essential for the
proper growth OF the human body.
MIX production also carries re-
sponsibilites When carelessly pro
duced and improperly handled. milk
may DE the means of spreading dis
ease. Every owner of dairy herd
should consider it his duty to him
self and to the community to keep
only healthy cows, supply them with
wholesome feed and keep them in
clean, comfortable quarters.
The mixer and all who handle
milk should reatlize that they have
IN their charge Il food which is
easily contaminated and therefore
should take all reasonable pre-
cautions to prevent it from becoming
source Of danger to themselves and
others.
The consumer is interested in
clean milk primarily because no one
cares to use food which is not
produced and handled under sanitary
conditions. Serious epidemics of
typhoid fever, septic sore throat and
other diseases have been spread
through milk which was not care
fully produced or properly pasteur-
lied
The weight OF scientific evidence
at present indicates that tuberculosis
may be transmitted from animals TO
human beings. chiefly young chill
dren, by the consumption of raw
milk containing tubercular bacilli.
Raw milk is milk that has not been
pasteurized).
1t has long been recognized that
milk may carry bacteria which can
cause disease in human beings These
bacteria may come from the COW or
the mixer or from other sources ON
the farm
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
HOW SERVICE
HELPS YOUNG
C. F. Ernst Tells Lions
Club of Some Benefits
Derived
GOOD BUSINESS
FOR CITY, HE SAYS

What the Community Service is
doing for the thousands OF children
OF this city in the Fairgrounds,
through athletic exercises, games,
pageants and plays and the general
helpful influences which II is exer-
cising in many other ways, was out
lined by Charles Il. Ernst. director
OF the organization before the Lions
Club at its weekly luncheon today.
when men have occasion 10 tell
the good points of their cities, IL IS
customary to point out the splendid
roads and buildings and institutions"
so said Mr.. Ernst. 1T Is not because
they think such evidences of mate
rial prosperity are the most valuable
things in life, but II is their way
of measuring the machinery which
the people Of the city may use. No
one denies that the most precious
treasures Of any city are the human
beings which dwell in II and we
may try to show how much we care
for this treasure in terms OF the
schools. libraries, parks, play
grounds, which we give them to en-
Joy.
"Ali human beings are precious
but our greatest possible opportun-
ity lies in the children. In the case
of our own families. we like to think
that we are doing everything we
can for th,m TO make their lives
as full as possible of happiness. It
is the noblest ambition cf man that
his child should have even greater
opportunities for development than
he himself has. II you do not re-
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
SENSITIVE DEVICE
MAPS OCEAN BED

IBy NEA Service.
fysoA ANNAPOLIS. Md.-Ocean depths
mo longer will hold their secrets.
Within few years the world will
Know the contour of the undersea
mountain ranges, plains and valleys
as well as the dry land itself.
OF more immediate practical use,
rFke instrument enables a navigator
ito sound the depth of water through
(which he is passing at full speed
3rhe old, laborious method Of ''heav-
Sfng the lead" Will be abolished.
Radio.
e. Haves' invention IS the outgrowth
EFF experiments conducted during the
twar on sound-detectors for locating
lGerman submarines. IN Il is en-
}bodted a principle of sound detection
land amplifcation that has developed
iradIo 10 It's present high state. The
vacuum tube amplifier, with It's aoil-
,ity TO receive the most sensitive
isound impulse. plays an important
part in this device.
The method of Hayes system OF
/ depth-measurlng IS that OF creating
la sound on the ship and receiving
hits echo from the bottom. Knowing
1.-THE velocity Of sound in water and
keeping tab on the time between
ithe creation OF the sound and re-'
lcepton OF its echo. the depth can be
Iaccurately ascertained.
To assure accuracy, the device has
been made so sensitive that the time
knterval can be recorded 10 one one
rhousandth OF a second.
Tests.
A series OF tests was recently
made from Newport TO Gibraltar.
lThe outline OF the bottom OF the
sea was minutely recorded. Depths
(which had never before been faith
.tomed were reached by this device.
Another test may be made soon IN
@"Sigsbee's Deep" an unfaFhomed
area in the Gulf of Mexico Just north
of the Yucatan Peninsula.
Before taking up sound research
for the Navy Department, Hayes was
head OF the physics department at
lswarthmore College. He was one OF
the three physicists called by the
navy during the war 10 undertake
the work of locating German sub
marines by sound. HIS home IS at
Peterboro. NJ H., but he divides his
time between the naval experiment
stations at New London, Conn. and
Annapolis.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
RADIO CONCERTS
TO IMPROVE
Bv NEA Service.

by Nf<<A OtiN&Cp-
WASHINGTON - HI & h-c IA ss
fbroadcasting entertainments viii be
assured II the plans OF the Depart
lment of Commerce are included in
the contemplated radio laws
These plans are that radio broad
icasting stations which come up 10
seertain specified requirements may
Transmit on a higher wave length
ithan is now accorded them. The re-
!quirements are such that many OF
lthe 400-odd broadcasters of today
would be automatically eliminated
from this class
According TO the latest plans. a
special 400-meter wave length would
be assigned TO those stations with
from 500 to 100 watts power, special
modulation and other required fea-
lures. a studio and a supervised pro-
gram. The matter OF daily prog
ram would be under the special SUI
pervision OF the local wireless in
spector to insure only the best con-
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

certs and lectures obtalnable.
This new arrangement Is being
planned so that at first there will
be only one broadcasting station Of
this type in each city or section of
the United States. Licenses viii be
issued TO those that qualify as soon
after the new law is passed as pos
sible.
Where two or more stations in a
single district qualify schedule
VIII be arranged dividing the time
for broadcasting so as to eliminate
Interference.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

men for violations OF the State mo-
tor vehicle laws, as follows:
Stephen Mischiner. of Seventy
first street and Tinicum avenue,
Philadelphia, for driving an unreg-
istered car, $40 and costs.
John Burke, s9o4 Tinicum ave-
nue., Philadelphia, driving a car
without a license, s15 and costs.
Henry Fevre Eakels, 1908 Cough
street Baltimore, exceeding speed
limit, $40 and costs.
The first two arrests were made
by Officer Ryan, new member Of
the state Highway Police. and the
third arrest was by Lieutenant Nc
Vey, Of the same force.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
MADELEY AID MEETING.

The Ladies Aid Society OF Made
ley NJ. L. Church will meet at
o'clock this evening at the home
of Mrs. Richard Patterson, Eden
Park, instead Of on next Thursday
evening as previously announced.
All members are asked to be pres
ent as the fall and winter work will
be discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms
(Beauty Culture)

Keep a little powdered delatone
handy and when hairy growths ap-
pear make a paste with some of the
powder and a little water, then
spread over hairy surface. After 2
or minutes rub Off, wash the skin
and 1t will be entirely free from hair
or blemish. This simple treatment is
unfaillng. but care should be exer-
cised to be sure and get genuine
delatone, otherwise you may be dis
appointed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
BREAKS HIP BY FALL.

Failing from second story win
dow OF a house at Second and JET
ferson streets. early last night. Mil
dred Kane, colored. 25, 7O2 East
Fifth street. broke her left hip. and
was otherwise injured. She was
taken TO the Delaware Hospital in
the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
Today'S Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Metsrs)
Station WIZ, Newark

Station WIZ, Newark
7.So-"Man In the Moon Stories.'
(c) Newark Sunday Call.
s.o0-''Location OF Ships at Sea, .
by the Radio Corporation of Amer
tea; final baseball scores; CLOSING
prices on stocks, bonds. grain. oof-
fec and sugar.
e.10 - 'Broadcasting Broadway"
by Bertha Bralnard.
9.16 - Present Conditions and
Opportunities in Mexico" by Sealtiel
l.. Aiatrlste, president OF the Mexi-
can Chamber OF Commerce.
s.so-song recital by Daisy Kreg.
conrtalto.
1O.S5-opera recitals, by Amy
Grant.
1O.52-standard time signals from
Arlington.
11.0i-Oflcial weather forecast.
Musical program continued.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

member your own childhood you
have but to wa tch the children
about you to be reminded that the
biggest thing In the life OF children
is their play. With them, play is 9
business. The parent who under
stands his child knows that what the
child wants is not amusement but
definite purposeful play. We make
sad mistake when we think we
are doing children service by. en-
tertaining them when what they
want is a chance TO build things
or initiate the storekeeper or the
fireman or the carpenter.
"Play is fundamental In the
healthy development of children's
minds as well as their bodies. We
had little occasion TO think about
these things when children had
plenty of room 10 roam. But today
in the confines OF congested city
districts, we are obliged to substi-
tute for the fields and pastures and
woodland. Under such circumstances
It is not safe nor wise to leave chill
dren to their own devices. At best
such a procedure is the survival OF
the fittest and the vast toll of chill
dren killed or crippled or gathered
into institutions OF correction, show
the fallacy OF leaving children to
find their own play.
The. city which can show along
with Its schools. libraries. bridges
and roads a good system OF all the
year round Fairgrounds, has a right
TO be proud OF its good business
ability. Conservation Of child is OBJ
7iously good business and the super.
yised playground has proven itself
the proper method OF doing this
business" ,
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
station KDKA. Pittsburrb

700 D. m.-Weekly Fashion Let
ter, Of Interest to Women, prepared
by the Joseph Horne Company
Pittsburgh.
500 p. m.-United States Public
Health Service semi-weekly Bulle-
tin.
500 p. m,-Helen Coulter, So
prano, accompanied at the piano by
her brother, u. @. Coulter.
Program-"Somewhere There Is
Someone" Coulter. (a) -Reveries," !"
Speaks; (b) 'Legacies.' Hill; (c)
God Remembers When the World
Forgets." Bond.
Dorothy Crombley. cello.
Program-"Gavotte." Pepper: (a)
devotion" Pepper. and (h) "Spon-
ish Serenade." Friml.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

FINE MOTOR LAW VIOLATORs.
Magistrate Stradley, yesterday
afternoon. imposed fines on three