davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
Sir 6as E01terIetM
51nittmuiter 1903.

9ieles Milliter fonlntt in s Gro.
,el fit Wiaodf1e1 ptn s, 8, 10, 10.
,l1D Ia SSnhrer. .s
Sur &erarbcitllllg eiig1en lih Be
ours, @oloclotb, Yolibia, Gneeo,
Soeatbce, @@elpetren, gorourpD, 60.
.ae,tl, @liiib, 5srge Il. SSerieDelotb.
sir ems 3e~hniubrige 1iro 2A
.iyu1lrSs oes as Son hrcite11 5toffes
r'forhcrlid
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
A Scientific System Of
Pipeless Heating
and Ventlati1lg

In the UNIVERSAL Pipeless Furnace,
eminent heating engineers have succeeded
in mastering the subject of pipeless heat
ing-have perfected an inexpensive heat
ing system which is adaptable to any size
home and which heats the entire house
from one floor register Because of per-
fected insulation and the use of natural
laws of circulation, this advanced-type
furnace insures fuel saving of at least
one-third, maintains an even temperature
in all parts of the house and keeps the
basement cool. Let experts explain it dur
ing this exhibit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
The Range Beautiful

Sanitary, Washable, Indestructible
UNIVERSAL Ranges are made of grey
cast iron throughout-fin finished in pearl
grey or peacock blue "UNIVIT' Porcelain
which is as hard as flint-will retain its
beauty and lustre to the end. 1t will not
crack, chip or discolor. 1t will not absorb
grease. Just wipe it off 1t is as clean
and sanitary as china dish. Why endure
bothersome old-style, dirty stove when
the factory has made it so easy to enjoy
bright handsome UNIVERSAL Range?
Don't miss this exhibit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24

Cbben
this advertisement
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-30

Cheerful good-humor gives hon
esty grace
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-30
AMERICAN-BORN JAPS
REFUSE TO SERVE IN
OWN COUNTRY'S Army

HONOLULU. T. H. July 2s.-
Breaking precedents of long stand
ing by openly and dehantly refusing
10 obey an army conscripion sum
mons issued by the japanese gov
eminent. two AmeriCan-bOrn Jap
anese living on the Island of Kauai
have declared themselves TO be
American citizens and not subject 20
orders OF the Japanese government.
according 10 a story published In
Kauai Shimpo. a Japanese-language
paper. Of the district In which the
two Japanese live.
The conscriptiOn summons was
served on the two japanese by a
Buddhist priest. acting as agent for
the Japanese Consulate al Homo
lulu. one of the men told the priest
that he was "an American citizen
and not subject to serve in the jap
anese army" The other simply tore
up the summons.
The incident is looked upon as
significant OF the attitude being
taken by the younger generation of
japanese in the islands. who are
thought to be drifting away from the
influence Of their government owing
TO Americanizing influences with
which they are surrounded.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-30

ABOARD THE s. s. sOOCHOw
EN- ROUTE TO CANTON. July "a
The mysterious Blue Tiger OF Am
oy" IS causing much excitement in
China and everyone from Roy Chap
man Andrews 20 rnlssionairies and
business men with leaninss toward
adventure who have -led 70 XIII or
capture him have failed
That there IS a tiger with blue
and black stripes Of unusual size
has been established without a doubt.
for he has been seen By many per
sons and has been known 20 carry of
several native children every year.
Roy Chapman Andrews. I am
told. organized a special party 20
capture tho rare specimen OF tiger.
but although ne had a glimpse Of
the famous beast he was unable 20
carry back his skin % New York.
Any number OF local parties have
spent days trying 20 Kill him. but
the blue tiger Is very clever and
seems 20 know instinctively when he
is trailed
Last summer he was unusually
ferocious and swoOped down upon
the mainland. carrying of children,
20 the terror OF the Chinese. This
year unusual efforts are 70 be made
10 capture him.
Tigers Arc FerOCiOus.
The tigers are unusually fierce
in this section Of China and swim
over from the mainland TO Annoy,
capture child and swim away be-
fore they can be shot by the Chi
nese
When a tiger Is seen an alarm is
given. and the members OF the for
eiEn community get up search
party There IS an urwritten law in
the Andoy club that any member who
comes into the club and reports hav-
ing seen a tiger without having killed
him must buy all the members pres
ent a driuk-usually whisky But
II he sees and kills the tiger and
brings the skin to the club-his club
expenses for the month are paid by
the other members.
The steamer Soochow docked FOR
a few hours at Annoy on the trip
from Shanghai 20 Canton. and an
old timer IN Annoy told US a tale
about the China tigers as we rode
around the picturesque bay in gal
Is painted pink and blue and white
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-30
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN.

BY ALEXANDER HERMAN.
HILLSDALE. N. J.. July pa
backyard with chutes. swings, pool
and sand pits-that's what William
II. Spanjer, wealthy manufacturer
here. has built that his children may
grow up as healthy as he.
AdJudged tubercular when a young
man. Spanjer hasn't missed a day's
work in the last % years. Now al
SO he can walg on his hands hang
by his feet, do a back flip. the split
and Is other acrobatic stunts well
enough TO get bid TO join a large
circus!
Most srown-ups--and many
children" says SpanJor. lack pep.
They become fat and iiabby and then
waste their time talking about diet
ing. All they need is good exercise
Il was reared in Grand Rapids
Mich, in a factory district. After
work. got started when was IL
l used to go TO a sawdust pile and
play around. Some of the older boys
taught me a trick or two.
II moved East. out the exercise
and soon became ill. had a touch
of tuberculosis.
After a couple Of years in the
West, I came back-hiking most of
the way. Later 1 went TO Chicago
and returned by bicycle.
Since then 1 have been exercising
regularly. AS a result my health
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-30
Blue Tigers Appearance
Excites Chinese; Parties
Organized to Hunt Beast

sanpans. which looked like Condo
las
Story OF Adventure.
There was one young fellow who
came 20 Annoy from America" said
the old timer, and the East went 20
his head He became a regular
whisky soda cocktail hound and ne
ran up large gambling debts. He
had no business playing bridge with
the old cutthroats OF the port-bui
he didn't know it,
'Th.rgs went on from bad "a
worse-he owed hundreds Of dollars
was behind IN his work and ths
firm that had brought him out was
about ready 70 ship him nome.
"One day this young man went on
a walk up IN the hills-for Annoy IS
built IN the hills on the island-and.
behind a large rock found four
tiger cubs He didn't say a word 10
the boys at the club. but the next day
he started out with his gun. He
went up near the rock TO wait for
the parent tiger.
Waited Tor Hours.
He waited for hours, and when
the tiger finally returned 20 her cubs
she was carrying little Chinese
boy IN her mouth. The young man
shot and killed the tiger and found
that the little boy was still living. He
killed the four cubs and started down
the trial carrying the boy.
when nearly down he met a
party on a tiger hunt. The Chinese
boy:was the only son OF a wealthy
Chinese who was a most valuable
connection for the firm with which
the young American was connected
SO everything ended happily-the
club members were game and paid
up the young mans back club chits
as a reward for killing the tiger;
the firm head gave him a talking 20
and raised his salary and the wealthy
old Mandarin gave him a large re-
ward for saving his SON"
Today we were told the young man
Is one OF the most successful men in
South China.
The tigers OF Foochow, Annoy and
Canton are no joke, and OF all the
tigers the great blue tiger is the
most famous. A large reward has
been offered for his capture.
Cheerful good-humor gives hon
esty grace
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-30
Authentic History of
Hdtodii Being Written

HONOLULU. T. H, July 2s.-
Work on the compilation OF the frs.
complete and absolutely authentic
history OF Hawaii will be inaugural
ed within the next few months. It Is
announced by the Hawaiian histori-
cal commission, which has the
work In charge.
Ralph S. Kuykendall, formerly
connected with Leland Stanford uni
versity, will be in direct charge of
the work OF assembling and compil-
ing data for the new history. The
work will present many ditticulties.
owing 10 the fact that prior to one
hundred years ago the Hawaiian peo-
pie had no written language ana
much data must be gathered from
stories and legends handed down by
word of mouth.
Speculation, knowledge, is not the
chief end of man--it is action.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-30
FRANCE SURPRISED
AT PROHIBITION IN
U. s., SAYS EXPERT
Dryness Not Cause of In.
creased Use of Dope, Says
Man Who Investigated.

PARIS. July 2e-(By l. y. S)-
The accusations Of American vets
that prohibition IS responsible for
the increase OF the drug habit IN
America Is extremely exaggerated. II
not totally unfounded. Is the de
clslon OF NJ. Ernest Guy. former at
tache OF the French High Commis-
sion 10 America during the war who
has completed an investigation OF
prohibition In the United States IN
the interest OF the wine exporters OF
France. The increase OF the drug
habit is general over the world. and
that includes the on-prohibition
countries. II has increased in the
same proportions in England and
France. Il IS a part Of German
plan 10 flood the world with the
drugs they manufacture"
NJ Guy. who is frankly interested
in seeking a solution 10 the stagna-
ton Of the French wine industry and
trying to find means for opening up
the vineyards former markets.
struck another blow at the tradition
al arguments Of the vets when he
declared that MS investigation con-
vinced him that the crime wave
sweeping over American cities has
no connection with the liquor ques-
ton. The same phenomenon has
been seen in Europe also he declares,
and Is one Of the expectable after eff
fects Of the war.
Experiences of Foreigner.
"The first effect a foreigner ex-
periences upon arriving in America
IS a feeling Of admiration for the
great courage Of America in attempt
ing the great social experiment OF
prohibition But I can't say was
converted TO prohibition by what
saw. To the average American the
difference between America today
and pre-prohibition days IS probably
not so striking as It is to a foreigner,
for the change has been more or less
gradual But for a foreigner, ac-
customed TO the thought of law
abiding America, to find the average
citizen who IS of the stable class
that Is, the bUlwark Of the nation
TO find him, as I say, in the new atti-
tude of trying to beat the law, TO
break the law, IS quite disappointing
TO our ideals Of America.
The abolition Of the saloon,
however. if nothing else. alone quite
justifes prohibition. If I, who be
leve in light wines and beers, were
given the choice of accepting either
total prohibition or OF returning to
the old system, I would unhesitat-
ingly choose total prohibition. But
fortunately this isn't necessary. The
difficulty IS that a decision must be
made"
VI Guys report TO the wine inter
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-30

eats draws . picture of the grow
.ng habit ot home brewing and the
effects OF hooch. he quotes a sur
sson OF Bellevue Hospital. New
York, an ardent prohibitionist for
years, telling how workmen daily
die IN his hospital in convulsions
like dogs"
One OF the dif1culties that he
foresees is that il HEht wines are
again rsinstated. as he predicts that
they viii be. the definition OF light"
wines Will still bar French products-
de declares that French wines
averaging from S 10 10 percent aloo-
hol cannot be produced with a four
percent alcohol content. and the re-
instatement OF four percent wines
will not relieve the French ever-in-
creesing stocks
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-30

Speculation, knowledge. is not the
chief end of man--it is action.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-30

,. =. Morgan can't devote much
time TO fiction. When he does he
picks the BEST That's why he Sc
Iected a. A. Mines brilliant detec-
tive story. "T'he Red House Nys-
t.ry." when he sailed for Europe
last month. First installment Mon
day.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-30

improved, my business picked up
and I'm always happy"
So are his children-eight OF
them.
Some OF them were swimming IN
tho pools 1-2 feet deep near the
diving board. Others were sliding
down the chutes. The youngest
two years old-was rolling around
in a sawdust pit.
"A memory OF the cid days" the
father smiled
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-30

History makes a young man old
without either wrinkles or gray hairs
privileging him with the experience
Of age without either the inconven-
ience or inhrmities thereof
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-30
California Governor
Speaks BeiOU Surface

SACRAMENTO. Cal, July 29.-A
new record in public speaking has
been established by Governor Will
lam d. Stephens by delivery of an
address 5000 feet beneath the sur
face of the earth during a recent visit
in TuolUmne county.
The address was given at the bot
tom Of the famous Carson Hill gold
mine. near Angels Camp. The Gov
ernOr's audience was composed OF
200 miners, and the underground
auditorium, hewn out with pick and
shovel, was lighted by the torches
on the miners caps.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-30

The Passion Paly at Oberammer-
gau owes It inception TO the graft
tUde Of the peasants for the cessa-
ton Of the plague of 1898.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-02

spraying fruit have come. 1t has
not been possible to ascertain d :
fnitely whether there really
nave been cases Of poisoning re-
sulllng from the eating of apples.
But inasmuch as it is possible for
this to occur, the public is warn
ed of the danger of eating apples
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-02

that have not been washed or
peeled. If the poison in the
spraying fluid was strong with
arsenic, washing alone might
not combat the poison, and for
this reason it is believed wiser to
peel Them Great Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-02

| own and offer for Sale or lease
for drilling One section (fee)
and two half section tracts
(leases) district = this
land is too far away from me
to look after. If interested
write N. B. FELTON,, 916 Andrus
Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-02
WASH YOUR kpplEs!

Wash your apples before eat
ig them. Better still, peel them
This advice is given cut By the
officials Of the local health de-
partment, to which rumors 0 f
poisoning from arsenic used in
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-02
For United States Senator
Republican Ticket

We submit hat Congressman Carl
W. Riddick is the best qualified man
before the people Of Montana today
for nomination and election to the high
office of United States Senator.
There are many strong arguments in
his behalf: His Congressional train
ing md. acquaintance at Washington.
His energy and record for real service
to the people of Montana. His sound
Republicanism and his good common
sense. His freedom from domination
by special interests. He is one of the
few actual farmers in Congress. His
wholehearted support Of President
Harding. His ~tireless work for farm
ers. His close attention to duty and
prompt response to every request made
of him. Republican leaders every
where endorse him and his record.
tional President Howard of the Federal
Farm Bareau, and Senator Capper OF
the Farm Bloc endorse his record and
recommend him.
Thoughtful men and women all over
the state regard him with favor, and
the logical man to vote for. He stands
for the right, and is a hard worker. If
Montana voters will promote him to
the Senate, he will render real service
to the people of Montana, whom he
loves, and who love him for his
earnest, straightforward, honest en-
deavOr.
Carl Riddick's election will mea
sunport to President Harding. It will
he a distinct victory for the farmers
Of Montana. 1,AA0~
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-02

The Lawn Mower Pest gets in his
Dirty Work about Four A. NJ, just
when You + Pounding Your Ear
the Hardest, and he Clatters Away
until he has Reused Up everybody
for Blocks around. It's all Very Well
to give the Lawn a Haircut, but Why
doesn't he Wait till a Civilized Hour7
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17
CARDINALS GET
AN even BREAK
IN STUDE SERIES
Locals Take saturdays Game But
Lose to Lexington in Sunday
Afternoons Contest After
Twelve Rounds.
BLUE GRASS LEAGUE.

Maysville lost Sundays game to
Lexington after twelve inning bat
tie 4 to 3 breaking even in their two
game invasion of the Studebaker
Park The Cards were far inferior in
every department and only bull-head-
ed luck carried the affair beyond the
usual nine innings. jim Park as he is
a habit of being to the Cards was a
puzzle again for he was nicked for
only five hits in the twelve stanzas,
striking out fifteen and but one Card
inal baserunner was stranded on the
sacks.
Devereaux's double over the right
field fence, Parks sacrifice, and Ellis
fortunate single gave Lexington its
first run in the fourth inning. Mays
vile tied the score in the fifth. Class
singled to left-it was the first hit on
Park-stole second and went on to
third when Kelly's throw to the bag
was allowed to go through to center
field, and scored on Connolly's double
to center.
Lexington took the lead in the
eighth, scoring two runs. Ristenberg,
first up, doubled over the right field
rampant, Morton sacrificed, and Refs
tenberg scored when Kelly laid down
bunt for a squeeze play and beat it
out. Kelly stole second for the second
time in the game, went to third on
Amato's infield out, and scored on
Muth's single between short and third
Devereaux singled, Muth going to
third, but Park was called out on the
last strike.
In the eighth frame, Maysville tied
it UP again with brace of runs. Kres-
ser singled off Parks glove, and Bell
doubled to center. Margerum grounded
to Probst, and Bosken struck out. Both
runners scored when Formers bound
er eluded Probst at the hot corner.
Harding laid down a bunt and failed to
beat 1t out.
In the twelfth inning, Pete Amato
ushered himself to first base with a
beautiful bingle to left center field.
Muth laid down bunt, which Bosken
threw wild to first, Ama1c going to
third and Muth being thrown out at
second trying to get two bases on the
error Pat Devereaux then won for
himself a carsage of laurals by slap
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17
Paris 8; Winchester, /.
Cnthiana, 8; Mt. Sterling 3.

The Cards donned their hard hitting
clothes in Saturdays game at Lexing-
ton with the Studebakers and drove
Frank for IL hits, runs and the
game. The Cards put forth their big
effort in the final frames which is be-
coming a habit for them to trail their
opponents in the early sessions and
then win out Three runs in the
eighth and one in the ninth were the
heartbreakers for the STUDIES. Slayback
and Harding lead at the bat with three
hits apiece the latter polling a homer
with Fortner on in the fifth.
And look what the Herald had to say
of Kresser. "Kresser, Maysville short
stop. played a great game behind
Shaw, picking up several hard bound
ers and going deep into left field for
Amato's fly. He also drove in two
runs with his single in the eighth.
Fortner had six putouts in center
field.
Maysville .... 0 1 o. ZOO II
Lexington 80. 600 300 o l. 8
Batteries Shaw and Connolly;
Frank and Kelly.
Summary - Two-base hits, FORMER,
Riestenberg; Home runs, Harding,
Ellis; Stolen bases, Glass, Bell, Fort
ner; Sacrifice hits, Margerum, Class;
Struck out, by Shaw 2; by Frank 8;
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17
MIR. JOSEPH BURKE DIES
AT CONVICTION HONE.

Mr.. Joseph Burke, aged Sc years, for
many years a resident of Mason coun-
ty, died Monday morning at AIS
o'clock at his home in Covington. Be
sides his wife, Mr.. Burke is survived
by six sons and five daughters. Mrs.
Henry Gallenstein, of this city. is a
daughter. Mr.. Samuel Burke and Mr..
John Burke, Fleming county, and Mr..
Henry Burke of this county are the
brothers OF deceased, and Mrs. La
denberger, of Dover, is a sister.
Funeral will be held Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock and burial will be
made at Covington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17
MASON COUNTY COURT.

In the Mason County Court the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
w. ]. Seward was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Mrs. Emily
Seward, deceased. and he qualified as
such with J. NJ. Collins as surety on
bond.
F. o. Peed was named administrator
Of the estate Of Ida c. Luttrell, de-
ceased, and he qualified as such with
T. L. Evan and c. L. Wood as sureties
on bond.
Rose l.. Haffey was appointed ad-
ministratrix of estates of John Half
fey and Mary c. Haffey, deceased, and
n both instances she qualified with
F.. P. O'Donnell as surety on bonds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17
FUNERAL is HELD FOR
HARRISON COUNTY SOLDIER.

Cynthiana, KY, July 10. - The fun
eral of Stephen D. Whalen, first Har-
rison county soldier to be killed in
France was conducted this afternoon
in the rooms of the Stephen D. Whalen
Post American Legion. Leading the
procession to Battlegrave Cemetery
were ex-service men Of the county,
soldiers, marines and sailors.
The soldiers body was brought here
Thursday by an escort from Camp
Knox to the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Whalen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17
Bases on balls, OF Frank 2; Left on
bases, Maysville Z, Lexington T. Time,
1928. Umpire, Brauer.

So many local fans thought that
Harding's performance Of 20 put outs
at first base which number he has had
twice this season might be record
for organized baseball that the Ledger
wrote to Jack Ryder, sporting editor
Of the Enquirer for his opinion upon
this record and in Sundays Enquirer
as we'll as in the following letter to
us he gives the dope: Dear Sir:
Hardings put out record is an unusual
number but it is not record. The
record for put outs at first base in
nine inning game is %, which has
been reachd nine times, but never sur
passed. Jake Daubert, when with
Brooklyn. had 90 put outs in single
game, and Hal Chase, when with New
York Americans, twice reached that
figure. However, 20 puts outs at first
base in a nine inning game is quite
unusual enough to be worthy of COM
ment. Yours truly, JACK, RYDER"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.

Ashland, KY, July 16. - Jockey
Raymond Davies, died from injuries
sustained in a fall from the horse
Mabel Trash at the local racetrack
last Friday. Davies never regained
consciousness. He had rode over the
various Kentucky tracks for the past
few years. His home is said to be
Lexington, Ky. He was % years of
age.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17
BOY browns
IN STATE FISH HATCHERY

Frankfort, KY, July 16. - Curtis
Cook, Is years old, of Shelby county,
was drowned while swimming at the
State Fish Hatchery, four miles east
of Frankfort. this afternoon. He called
for help but sank before anyone could
reach him. The body was recovered by
r ". Goblin, who dived dozen times
in about ten feet of water. All efforts
TO revive the boy were futile. His
home was four miles south of Waddy.
lie was a son OF John Will Cook Of
Harrisonville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17

Summary-Two-base hits, Connolly
Bell, Devereaux, Morton, Reistenberg
Ellis; Stolen bases, Glass, Kelly 2;
Sacrifice hits, Glass, Park Morton,
Probst, Muth; Double plays, Slayback
to Kresser to Harding; Reistenberg to
Amato. Struck out, by Bosken s; by
Park Is; Base on balls, og Bosken l..
Left on bases, Maysville, l, Lexington
10; Time 2:30. Umpire-Goodman.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17
GREENUP CIRCUIT COURT
WAS OPENED MONDAY.

Judge W. c. Halbert opened the reg
ular term of the Greenup Circuit Court
at Greenup Monday morning. Several
local attorneys left Monday for Green
up, having cases set for trial during
this term.