davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13

in which the water flowed as it don was Londineum.
 He got off the bus at Strand Lane and found little way down the street the building he was look ing for. It was Q commonplace brick structure, the exterior giving no hint of its contents A notice was posted on the black entrance door, stating the hours at which the bath was open to visitors. Ralph found out that he had fifteen min utes to wait before he could plunge head foremost into the pool. He walked somewhat impatiently up and down the street, finding the waiting unpleasant, for although 1t was not raining hard, the mist was cold and disagreeabIe. After a few turns, he came up to the door again and there found a young gentleman. dressed in a long surtout, reading the notice; the stranger turned about as Ralph approached; his face was smOOth-Shaven his eyes large and melancholy, his whimsf- cal, sensitive mouth was upcurved at the corners, his waving chestnut hair was longer than was then the fashion, the soft felt hat was pulled down over his forehead as if to ward off the fog. He swung to and fro with his right hand a Malacca joint with a chiselled gold head.
 He bowed politely to Ralph, re- marking:
 50 you, too. are waiting for plunge into the waters of the Holy wel1?''
 You are right, sir; I guess that we shall find the Roman bath cold this morning."
 You are an American, are you not?"
 T am, and therefore. sir, am seeker after the curious and an cient things of this city; it is my first morning in London"
 May I ask how you found out about this ancient bath? It is but little known, even to old London CTS. I often come here for a plnnge, but I seldom find any other bathers here"
 Well, sir, I came across an aI- fusion to it in David Copperfe1d,' just before I retired last night, and looked up the locality in my guide book"
 David Copperheld'!" exclaimed the young man with a low whistle, and he started off upon a walking up and down as if to keep himself warm while waiting.
 A moment later the heavy black door of the bathhouse was opened. and the bath attendant stepped out on the threshold, looking out into the rain; dark-haired, heavily built man, with coarse features, a tight, cruel mouth; if he had not been dressed in rough, modern working clothes, he might we'll have | been a ho1dover from the days of the Roman occupation.
 '"The admission is two shi11ings," !" announced the attendant as he showed the American into a dress ing-room, and as the latter was paying his fee he saw the other visitor glide into a dressing-room adjoining his.
 -HE bath was small, dark, and disappointing in appearance to \ the man from overseas, to whom the term Roman bath" had conveyed an impression of vast vauIted rooms, and marble lined swimming-pooIs. The bath itself was long enough for a plunge, but too small for a swim, and a nasty diver would be in danger of bump ing his head on the bottom. The bricks at the side were laid edge uyyso and inc foOY- OF the hath wa q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13

servant treated the worn-out suits and frayed skirts with the utmost outward respect as he folded them up and put them away in the clothes-press.
 A N hour later, on the top of a "A bus, Ralph sat watching the A & complicated movement of traffic in the London streets, di- rected by the helneted policemen. It was before the days of the mo- tor-car an endless stream of omni- buses, drays. hansoms, and four wheelers, even at that early hour
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05

FOR SALE-I have some special
good bargains in houses at presen.
real snaps. $1,000 and up
Some of them with the best of
terms. Come and see me before
you buy. Geo. P. Ode, Office East
Water st. DEBORAH. 36tf.
FOR SALE-A few special good
bargains in farms around here
right now. Easy terms. A renter
should look into this. Come and
see me. Geo. p. Ode, Office East
Water st. DEBORAH. 36tf
FOR SALE-Several thousand fruit
trees, such as Stark Delicious, the
King of Red Apples and Gold De-
licious, Queen of all yellow apples,
and many other standard varieties
of apples. Also fine cherries and
plums adapted to this climate. If
you are interested and would like
a 1922 Prize Fruit Catalog, send
postcard to Geo. Hill, ST., 610 S.
Oak street, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
MIND YOU OWN BUSINESS"
Years Ago 1t is Was Thought to be
Very Popular to a Mans Credit.

Popular ideals change. Years ago
it was thought to be very much to a
mans credit, to say that he was dis
posed to mind his own business. If
ne paid his debt, obeyed the laws,
and attended strictly to his own bus
mess, he was considered an ideal
citizen. But people began to realize
that that type of personality did not
develop a fine community. People
were 50 busy looking after their own
affairs, that they paid no attention to
public matters. They did not see to
it that their cities developed in the
best way. The interests of large
elements Of population were neglect
ed. Towns grew up with unsatisfac-
tory schools, no parks or play
grounds, poorly built homes and
blocks.
Everybody minded his own bust
ness, but nobody looked after the
community business. So many year!
ago there developed community
movements, which sought to persuade
people to devote a little of the time
they had spent so assiduously il
minding their own business, in look
ing after their common interests
Pioneers IN this movement were con
sidered to be Quitting in. The!
were told they would better stay a
home and look after their own af
fairs. Women who worked for bette
schools and Fairgrounds, were urge
to go home and bake bread and loOI
after the children.
But these movements have gotte
great results. A new ideal of per
sonality has developed. The neI
type of good citizen not merei
minds his own business, but feel
that the community's business mus
be attended to also.
Something Of the same principl
is developing in international rela
tions. Many people say the Unite
States should mind its own bushes
and let the rest of the world seyereI
alone. But the United States can n
more lock itself up in its own boun
diaries and refuse to take an inter
est in world affairs, than the busi
ness man can shut himself in n
shop and refuse 70 have arythin
to do with community movements.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
BETHEL

Miss Edna Pierce spent Tuesday
evening with her friend, Miss Vera
Masters.
Mrs. Alice Morrison and son Arthur
were visiting at the Joe Moran home.
Miss Mabel LovEen visited home
folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ward and
daughter Dorothy spent the latter
part of the past week with relatives
in Burr Oak.
James Weldon and mother called
on Harrison Sheley's in Burr Oak
Friday afternoon.
Paul Ward and Cecil Wicks were
hauling hay from Harold Reeds this
week.
Mrs. Hughie Kelly and children
visited Friday with her mother, Mrs.
Grace Pierce.
Mrs. John Masters and Mrs. ChaS.
Pollitt visited Mrs. Guy Masters on
Wednesday afternoon.
Oscar Wilbur was a Harmony Wis
itor Monday.
Miss Doris Pierce visited her sister
Mrs. Hughie Kelly from Friday I'M
Mrs. Cecil Wicks visited home
folks in Burr Oak Saturday.
Emmett Knox has been laid up the
past week from injuries he received
last Friday.
Herman Leistikou and son was a
Canton caller Friday.
Miss Muriel Manuel spent the
weeks end with her sister Mrs. Os-
car Wilbur. :
Mr.. w. C. Davis of Chester visited
at the Louie Undertake. home Sat
urday ard Sunday.
Edward Athway and mother ate
Sunday dinner at the Guy Masters
home.
Joe and Emmett Knox were Burr
Oak shoppers Saturday.
Miss Bertha Wade in Hello Girl"
at the Burr Oak telephone office at
present.
Mrs. Luella McMartin is helping
Mrs. Frank Perry this week.
What you buy at Germans is
good.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
Novel Cake Decoration.

When decorating birthday cake
for a child, use as novelty bottle
of colored stick candy instead of can
dies. The birthday cake can be made
very attractive with its candy can
dies and a large lighted wax candle
in the center, with mass Of green
leaves encircling it. The little folks
will think ii great fun to eat the can
dies and will prefer the candy sticks
TO the conventional lighted candles.
There is not wax to melt and run
down, spelling the cake.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05

1t IS called to our mind that Mr..
Flatland has been through a narrow
escape with his life before, for it was
he who fell off the Upper Iowa pow
err dam a few years ago into the lake
and was pulled by the suction to ire
bottom and through the gate that
was open barely far enough for him
to pass. He came out none the worse
for his perlous Observation-Disclosures
Republican and Standard.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05

fatal. He had just finished shoeing
horse when the animal struck him
Just above the temple with its foot,
rendering him unconscious. He was
given immediate medical attention,
but did not regain consciousness un-
til Monday morning, a period of
about sixty-five hours.
Late reports from his beside in
dictate that ne sustained no fracture
of the skull and that he is rapidly re-
covering from the injury.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
WANT COLUMN.

Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
ing less than twenty-five cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
Can't Kill This Old Boy

Ole Flatland, farmer about fifty
years of age residing with his fam
lily on the old Sarah WEIGH farm now
owned by Grimm & Peterson, receiv-
ed injuries Friday noon which it
was thought for a time might prove
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
NOTICE IN PROBATE
To whom it may concern:

10 whom ii may concern:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified to appear at the office Of
the clerk Of the district court in the
court house in Winneshiek County,
Iowa, on the 10Th day of May, 1929,
at one o'clock P. NJ, TO attend the
probate Of an instrument purporting
70 be the Last Will and Testament OF
Christina Gunderson
late of Lincoln Township. in Winnie
shiek County, Iowa, deceased, al
which time and place you will appear
and show cause, if any, why said
will should not be admitted TO pro-
bate.
In testimony whereof | have here.
unto subscribed my name and affixed
the seal Of said office, this Sd day Of
April, 1922.
S. J. MOORE,
- ~ Clerk Of District Court
Q. 0. RUE, Attorney, l4-4v
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
Altitude and OSyuen.

At an altitude Of eight miles, which
Is the limit reached by airplane, the air
contains about one-fOurth IT the
amount Of oxygen found at the surface
OF the earth. At sea level tie oxygen
content Of the air Is y per crnt-at
eight miles above It Is less than ; per
cent,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
Do Not Permit Hasty Meals.

Eating slowly should be taught to
children from their earliest days. Of
ten during their school days they get
into the way Of hurrying over their
meals. This habit may cause much Ill
ness in later life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05

What you buy at Germans is
good.
, 1922-09-14
1scEND1ARY A

Friday night. about 1880, a.
James P. Jensen was returning home
he noticed q small bla1e in an old
wooden building across the alley
from the Lincoln Highway garage.
He stopped to investigate and found
a burning fuse. one end Of which
was inserted in q can of gasoline.
The walls had also been literally
soaked with gasoline and the interior
was burning. although the fire had
o gained much Roadway when dis
covered.
Jensen fastened to the fire head
quarters but did not turn In an
alarm and awaken the members Of
the fire department. Instead he and
Frank Morgan made a flying trip
with the fire truck and extinguished
the fire with the chemical apparatus.
The discovery Of this blaze was In
the nick Of time and probably saved
disastrous fire and a heavy loss,
as there are many frame buildings in
the immediate vicinity. The police
are making q thorough investigation
Of the circumstances surrounding
this bit Of fire-bug activity and have
several parties under suspicion who
will be placed under arrest II suf-
evidence can be secured.
, 1922-09-14
sHERIFF"s ~.Vr ~" PERSONAL
Pr OPERTY

Pursuant to the judgment IN the
District Court of Carbon County.
Wyoming. ON the 8th day OF Septem-
Der. 1922, wherein Stock Growers
State Bank Of Saratoga, Wyoming, Is
plaintiff, and Hiram Bailey IL de-
PENDANT, and execution issued there
on. on the said date. to recover from
said defendant the sum Of $2291.64,
and costs and accruing costs. will
sell at public auction and vendue for
cash to the highest and best bidder.
all of the mortgaged property de-
scribed in said judgment and herein
after set forth. on Tuesday, the 16th
day of September, 1922, ats o'clock
p. m, in view of the said property,
In that certain building. located i'm
mediately west Of the Jensen Hall, in
the Town Of Saratoga, Carbon Coun-
~, Wyoming, to satisfy said judy
ment, to-wit: Z
All saddles, all harness goods Of
leather goods of every kind and de-
scription; all goods, wares and mer-
chandise Of every nature. and all 9TH
|er personal property. used and con-
nected with that certain harness
business, formerly occupied and oper-
ated BY the said defendant. for the
purpose Of satisfying said Judgment,
costs and accruing costs.
Dated this 18th day Of September.
A. A. SANDERS.
sheriff Of Carbon County. Wyoming.
9.14-31.
, 1922-09-14

jpfesont.
Tho Mayor then stated. that Thu
meeting was called to consider the
water question.
The Rotary and Lions Clubs were
represented BY committees Of theil
respective clubs, other citizens Of the
City were also present.
The Mayor asked all present to ash
such questions a. they wished 30 this
situation could be thoroughly gone
into.
A proposed contract was submit
ted to the Board by the Weiland
Engineering Company to superintend
and design plans and specifications
for a proposed water supply for the
City of Rawlins, from what ID COM
monty known rs the Sage Greek prop
osition.
The contract among other things.
provided that in the event bonds car
ried by the electors for such water
system, and bonds thereafter sold,
and contracts thereafter duly let, the
Weiland Engineering Company was
employed to design plans and specifi-
cations and to superintend the con-
struction thereof all as provided in
contract on file.
On motion Of Trustee Perrett, Sec
onded by Trustee Larsen and
unanimously carried by the Board.
the President of the Board, ettested
by the City Clerk. we're instructed
to sign said agreement with said En-
cheering Co. Agreement to be
signed In duplicate, and duly APP
proved by the Mayor and ordered
placed On file.
Roll Call - Trustee Larsen, Trus-
tee Perrett and Trustee Johnson, vot-
ing "aye."
Trustee Larsen then made a mo-
ton that the City Attorney, A. J..
Roster, make a trip to Cheyenne and
Denver, in regard water bond issue
and other legal matters pertaining
to the same. This was seconded by
Trustee perrett.
Trustee Perrett, in answer to the
request of Leo e. Roberts and H. e.
Dunlay, made a motion that the
sewers be laid to the property of
these parties. they to pay for same at
this time, the city to reimburse them
at a later date. Seconded by Trus-
tee Larsen.
Roll Call - Trustee Larsen, Trus-
tee Perrett and Trustee johnson, vot-
ing AYE"
There being no further business to
come before the Board ut this time
Trustee Perrett made . motion to
adjourn subject to the call of the
Mayor, seconded by Trustee johnson.
So carried.
Approved:
e. A. KELL,
Mayor.
Attest:
LEE 1. METHUDY,
City Clerk.
, 1922-09-14
sFnNpe eleeee oe Kzna

Harry p. Hynds 10 another WyeaA-
ing man who purposes TO live IN the
good he does. Just nov no y oroct-
ing . $1,000 lodge for the BOY
Scouts Of Cheyenne. When Harry
wa . kid he didn't have an easy
time. He worked hard at the anvil
and learned the blacksmfthis trade.
Times have changed but Hynds
knows the best way to bring mp boys
10 to keep them usefnlly occupied.
The boy scout program fits into the
plan admirably and this new lodge be-
Ing built at The Hooks. q park owned
BY the Young Mems Literary club Of
Cheyenne. will b the council hall,
shelter and comfort home when the
weather 10 too severe for their pup
, 1922-09-14
INTERESTING MEETING
OF REBEKAH LODGE NO. q

On Thursday. Sept. Z, Coral Re-
bekah Lodge No. 2 held the first Dis
trict meeting to be held in Wyoming.
in the lodge rooms in this city. The
afternoon session began at 3 p. m.
and raj given over to a social time
and school of instruction under the
direction of Past President Lucreta
Z. Carey of Cheyenne. The regular
lodge work took place in the eve
ming. the Saratoga lodge putting On
the degree work in q splendid man.
ncr. and was enjoyed by all.
The visitors we're entertained at
6 o'clock dinner at the Methodist
ch""ch. which was enjoyed by all.
The out of town Visitors were Mrs.
C"rrie PROCTOR, vice-president. Of
Cheyenne. -S. Nora Riggs. Clara
Wilcox. r-h Morgan, Ruth Cornell,
Carrie PriQuet. Lenora. johnson
Carrie 4 ives Olive Kincaid, Mrs, J..
M. Rigs. Mrc Clark Wilcox, Mrs.
Lulu Wat, Nrs. Clark Mahon. Mrs.
John Altc". Mrs. Vernal Barkhurst,
all Of Saratoga.
, 1922-09-14
RECEIVED

The Woman's Benefit Association
of the Ladies' of Maccabees are this
week in receipt of the insurance car
ried by Mrs. Lillian Swanson Bus
kirk in their order and payable to
her mother, Mrs. August Swanson in
case of death.
Mrs. Swanson this week receives
the $4,000 carried by her daughter
in the Order Of Maccabees, which Is
very prompt settlement,
Mrs. Buswirk having been dead but
q few months.
, 1922-09-14
HISTORIAN

Alfred J. Mokler, Of Casper. tS.ta
the city attending the Eastern Gar
and Grand Lodge. He iAsa former
owner and editor Of The CaSSee
Tribune, which he SOLD u 1.eD.
Hanway Q few years aga, and Wb1eh
the latter disposed Of within HE
past month TO . New York puAtt1Ass
for . sum said to b IN the naighhoe-
hood Of q quarter Of . millj6A DOL
lars.
Mr.. Molker has been sagagsA Or
the past three years on 0 ooApel9tsoa
of an exhaustive history Of Nntf6ha
county and = in RAWlino ~ u
'sdded purpose Of eonsalttnR De filoo
.os OLD AeW1pADeSs and ao01SaAg Aa&a
E-tAts hN10 MsA 46gaGN
Ne6oaesWa0 . past 0essUt5tG1
, 1922-09-14

|tsnts. III
Mr.. MyAAs has made 4 vast ,or-
|e.se EfrolH TIE netarAl ,rssources OF
FW1ontA9. He. oailt the Plains hotal
and an office building. two Of thu
mos modern baildinss in the west,
|1akin9 9 Investment within his
~ STATE and serving commercially
nfe patrons IN . highly satisfactory
Fn9nnsr. Now he plans to render
valuable aesistaAee In making perm
anent the work OF the Boy Scouts q,
the CITY. He y spending $4,000 for
10, physical building. BY 20 doing no
makes It possible for the teachines
OF s~coatcSaft to be instilled into the
lives OF the next generation of men
He 10 building better than he knew
He Il building men.
, 1922-09-14
LADIES'. WILL GIVE DANCE

The Woman's Benefit Association
Of the Macabees are making arrange
ments for n Of their very enjoy
able dances which will be held at the
North Star Hall on Friday, October
9Th.
Good music has been secured, a
fine lunch will be served and all
arrangements r being made to as
sure the success Of the occasion.
Tickets will be $3.50 and extra ladies
35c, which, In both cases, includes
the lunch.
, 1922-09-14
EN- ROUTE no DOUGLAS

Mrs. p. J.. Quealy. Miss Flo La
Chapelle ana Miss Mary Mcfarland.
all Of Memmsrof. were gaests In the
city Friday night. stopping of on
their way to the state Red Gross eoQ-
ference which eonveneA the first al
the week in Douglas. Mrs.. Quealy b
the wife OF r. J. Queaiy, the mt1liea-
aire coal, operator, and q ore - tn
leaders IN the work Of the Red CroN
in Lincoln county, d 10 MIN L.
ChApelle, who - also clerk Of the
district eonrt. Miss Mcfarland y
the community Red Cross nufsA I'D
gives her entire time to Ahe work a
and around Kommerer.
, 1922-09-14
FORMER EDITOR HERE

J. 8. Mechling, of Casper. former
ly . Newspaper man for many years,
and now . representative Of q Pitts
burg oil we'll supply firm, was in the
city during the week in attendance at
the o. e. 8. and A. r. 4 A.. II. The
Republican is indebted to Mr.. Mech
ling for notes Of the proceedings Of
the two organizations.
, 1922-09-14
AUXILIARY WILL MEET

The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
to the American--Legion
will be held on next Thursday, Sep
tember 21st At tho North Star Hall.
with Mrs. H. e. Dunlap and Mrs. T.
p. Lapham - hostesses.
The meeting 10 to be held At 8
O'Clock and all members are urged
to be present.
, 1922-09-14
MRS. MORTON VISITS

Mrs. Katherine A. Morton, state
superintendent Of public instruction,
a visitor in the city Tuesday,
visiting with Mrs. F. A. Hadsell dur
ing her brief stay. Wednesday morn
ing Mrs. Morton departed overland
for Douglas, to attend the state fair.
, 1922-09-14
KEN1NIERER PARTY

Kemmerer was we'll represented at
the gatherings Of the Eastern Star
and Of the Grand Masonic lodge. The
which spent . part Of the
week was made mp Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". J. Witherspoon.. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. King. Mrs. Gertrude Brammer,
J. T. Plat and N. W. Reynolds. Mrs.
King Was honored by election to the
position of Grand Marion.
, 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Hawthorne Lamb re-
turned to their home in Milwaukee
last Saturday morning after a visit of
several weeks at the home of w. F.
Daley.
, 1922-09-14

Among the visitors attending the
Grand Chapter here the first OF the
week was Mrs. J. J. Hicks. wife Of
the late Rev. ]. j. Hicks. formerly
minister OF the Methodist church in
Rawlins. Mrs. Hicks now resides in
Torrington.
, 1922-09-14

Miss Constance Fowler departed
Sunday evening for Riverside, Calf.
where she will visit her grand
parents this winter,
, 1922-09-14

They will visit Mrs. O'Connor's ar
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Daley, for
several months.
, 1922-09-14

Mrs. Felix Wilson Of Lander. form
erly Mrs. Frank Ferris. was a visitor
in Rawlins the first Of the week.
Mrs. Wilson came over with Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Read Of Lander, who
were Eastern Star visitors.
, 1922-09-14

Mrs: Arthur 0'Connor and little
BON, OF Denver. Who have been spead-
~ - eIoSWeeks ~ he 1870
eae1AeR, W.. Daley. deDaltoA
Efsaay eyseag for Gan Diego. Calf.
, 1922-09-14

Mrs. ]. H. Meath and little son
have returned from their visit in
Kirksville and st. Joseph, Mo.
, 1922-09-14

Mr.. Ross Dalgleish of Kamloops,
British Columbia, Is a house guest at
the John Donnel home. Mr.. Dali
gleish was a student at Leland Stan
ford, Jr., University at the time
that Harold Donnel was also attend
ing that college.
, 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. C. McCune of
Ranger, Texas. are visiting at the A.
l.. Koontz home. Mrs. McCune and
Mrs. Koontz were both war-brides,
and residents Of the same city in
France. They came over together
after the war.
, 1922-09-14

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, 1922-09-14

Miss Frances Bible entertained the
members of the senior class of the
Rawlins High school In her home last
Saturday evening. There r thir-
teen students in the class this year
and they enjoyed an evening Of
music and dancing.