davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04

lIeDS Is at llDeTIN 10 speak now.
o.
Lots OF girls think the dishes wash
themselves.
Good bootlegsers serve everything
except free lunch.
A fetching costume is any costume
that will fetch man.
You must sing song of expense to
get a bottle full of rye.
o.
Misery may love company, but com
pauy doesn't love misery.
Opportunity knocks only once. Re-
formers knock all the time.
There may he an egg trust. but we
have never seen one we would.
o.
II war is anything like arguing with
your wife, Sherman was right.
Japan says she will be out debt by
i943, japan is more optimistic than
father.
All lsiaHu IL II SDlAl DOuy OF Ianu
entirely surrounded by international
complications.
Movie stars marry I'm winter" says
a writer. Yes, mostly the same ones
every winter.
Farmers say the cider crop Is short
The cider crop is always short just
after Christmas.
Man Is being sued for divorce be-
cause he has goat glands. Bet the
goats are tickled
A noted bootlegger says, practically
no real booze is being sold" That calls
for sober thought.
Love is everything" says David
Belasco. Everybody thought David
was older than that
Our doctor says reading will cure
insomnia. Going to church seems to
have the same effect.
-
The Arctic explorer who has just
learned that the war is over, found it
out before the profiteers.
Idaho robbers who got only eleven
cents found that the safe was not what
1t was cracked up to be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04

This country spends more money on
face paint than house paint. Save thu
surface and you save all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04

4 killed DR.. GIickstein." says mrs.
Raisen. For eight years 1 could not
keep the doctor away" She should
have tried an apple a day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04

pebs is at liberty to speak now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04

Lots OF girls think the dishes wash
themselves.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Rubles Backed
With Value in
Goods Promised

MOSCOW. December 13.-As the
gold ruble cannot at present be re-
garded as the real measure Of value
IN Russia, a new rule. called the
goods ruble." corresponding TO the
value Of certain kinds Of goods. Is to
be introduced as commercial currency.
Wages will be fixed in goods rubles: I"
In addition to the goods ruble" 1t Is
proposed to introduce into the market
other varieties Of the ruble. namely.
agricultural. export. import and bud
get rubles.
A we'll informed Russian business
man. questioned as to the soviet s
latest financial plans. said the inten-
tion was that paper issues should IN
theory be backed by supplies OF
goods. Regarding the export and I'M
port issues, he said that the paper
would be backed for face value by
all the trade entering and leaving
Russia.
The new financial measure Is prob
ably attributable to the fact that the
supply Of gold rubles Is nearing ex-
tinction and to a desire on the part
Of the soviet officials to deal blow at
the people who are boarding them.
An effort was made by the bolsheviks
7o,ne time ago to declare the czar'
duma and Kerensky rubles valueless,
but 1t did not succeed.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
PLANSNEW METHOD
IN FARM PROBLEMS
Department of Agriculture
Forms Commodity Council
for Crop Situations.

The commodity council plan is the
name given to new method Of
handling certain of the big agricul-
tural problems by the United States
Department of Agriculture. In the
past different phases of crop situa-
tions had been handled separately by
various bureaus and offices Under
tha new plan. which has resulted in
success. the various persons inter-
ested in the certain problem gather
into small council. where each pre-
sents views and where a definite in
tensive policy may be decided upon.
Already In Operation.
Councils already have been called
to discuss the cotton and potato
crops. Ind recommendations have
been made for action that would be
beneficial In view of present condi-
tions. Specialists in the culture of
the crops. in soils. diseases. pests,
grading and marketing contributed
to the final recommendations.
AS result Of the potato council
Evening star., 1922-12-13

much waste and loss in growing that
crop Is expected to be done away
with following the approved recon-
mendations The per capita con-
sumption Of potatoes in this country
Is usually about 80 bushels. 1t was
said. but this year enough potatoes
with four bushels. Because of this
situation, which was discouraging to
farmers. the department.. through the
council, advised farmers to carefully
grade their crops and ship only the
best.
1t was suggested to the farmers
that If all the crop, including culls.
were shipped. food would rot or spoil
in markets or in transit. markets
would be glutted and the price forced
down to a ruinous level Such mar
keting would result In much waste
all along the line from field to mar
ket. 1t was also declared that poorer
potatoes and culls should be kept on
the farm for storing for future mar
kets, feeding to live stock and. In
certain localities. for selling to
starch and -four mills:
Cleaning Fields Of Culls.
Cleaning OF fields Of culls and dis
portant to the industry recommend
ed in order to protect future crops
from disease.
plan similar to the council plan
was used recently when a group OF
men was gathered to consider the
question of the use of peat as q soil
improver or fertilizer. As q result
of all the information gathered and
discussed from various angles. the
department decided to- publish a
statement to the effect that peat has
very low fertilizing value. contrary
to the claims of those wishing to
s"ll 1t for fertilizer.
II was said. however. that peat is
bought by commercial fertilizer pro-
ducers to use as body or filler for
mixture with manufactured f.rtiliz.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
SECRETARY TO SPEAK.

Secretary OF Labor Davis will speak
at tho Y. NJ CA. members dinner" to-
night In the Central "Y'' building.
William A. Rawlings will preside. A
program Of music will be furnished by
Warren l. Terry and George Ross.
William Knowles Cooper. general
secretary. and other department
heads will explain the aims and func-
tions of the Y. M. c. A.
F. X. Wholley Of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau will speak at a meeting
in the Central ''Y' building tonight
at 8 o'clock to be be held under aus
pices of tho department or service.
His subject will be ''The Advertising
Movement and How the Advertising
Men are Making It Work."
Evening star., 1922-12-13
WOMAN AND DAUGHTER
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO

Mrs. Ella NJ. Nal,ey. wife Of DIR.
Harry Nalley Of Mount Rainier Md.
and Emily Nalley, their eight-year-oid
daughter. were injured by an auto
mobile driven by Harry Kerne". jr.
of this city last night while on Rhode
Island avenue. Mount Rainier. n short
distance beyond the District line. They
were brought to Casualty Hospital
and both probably will recover.
kerney appeared before Justice Of
the Peace Isaac ID. Arnold, in Brent
wood, later in the night and gave
bond I'm the sum of $1,000 for his ap-
pearance before the magistrate at Z
O'Clock Friday night.
Justice Arnold was told there was
an automobile parked ON the wrong
Evening star., 1922-12-13
side of the roadway near the scene


OF the accident and that Kerney was
binred by the light of an approach
ing automobile. He was driving at
the rate of about ten miles an hour
wh"E his car struck Mrs. Ealley and
her daughter
coroner Neritt yesterday afternoon
| conducted AN inquest AT tho morru.
in the case of Ernest Topizer, the
enid who was Killed by an automo-
bile in front of his home at 2l3l G.
street. Monday afternoon. The jury
reported Il verdict of accidental DEATH.
eNoneratins August Crabs. driver Of
the machine
James Madigan, twenty-five years
old. 632 Morris street northeast, early
today received cuts and bruises about
the head and face when his automo-
bile struck the car Of James Richard rd-
son, 1926 NJ street, parked in front oe
its owners home. He received treat
ment at Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1922-12-13
MRS. BROWN IMPROVES.
Bride Of Month, Shot by Husband
Holding Her Own.

Mrs. Alice Purchase Brown. thirty
five years old. bride Of a month. who
was shot and severely wounded Mon
day night in her apartment at 1910
18th street. by her husband, Elmer r.
Brown. just before he ended his own
life, was reported at Emergency Hos
pital this morning holding her own.
The patients condition, however. Is
such that surgeons fear an operation
to remove the bullet might result dis
astrously. While her condition ap-
perred to be slightly improved. 1t was
said she may not recover.
The body of the suicide Is in the
morgue. awaiting disposition by rela-
tiVeS or friends.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

er. and. as such, good peat brought
a good price.
The council plan will be applied
to discussion of various other com.
modities and Is expected to be OF
great value In getting out prompt
recommendations for use of farmers
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-13
Death of James Kenny

Tuesday evening, October 3, occurred
the sudden death of James Kenny aged
II years, Soperton, who died on his
way home from work. The deceased
was well known resident of the town
for the past fifteen years, having SER
we'd as Justice of the Peace several
times
He is.survived by his wife. Mrs James
Kenny, five daughters, Mrs. Margaret
Zimmerman of Eagle River, Mrs.
Maude Mielke of Waheno. Mrs Nabie
Socha of Kerman, California, and Mrs.
Josephine Egan and Mrs Facer both Of
Lansing, Mich and Mr. Garfield Ken
ney at home, one nephew, Maurice
Shepro OF Green Bay, and several
grandchildren. Mr aud Mrs. Ed Snep-
ro of Marinette brother-in law OF the
deceased were here Funeral servi .es
were held Saturday morning at nine
O'Clock at st. Ambrose Church, Rev.
Buytaert officiating. Internment at
Roseiand cemetdry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-13
JURIST WILL
MAKE RACE In
9Th DISTRICT
Will Run AS Independent;
Court Decision Against
Democrats Cuts Figure

Judge Henry GRASS is candidate
for congress in the Ninth district. He
will make the race regardless of wheth-
Mayor Hanzel of Amigo runs or not.
Judge GRASS made his decision finally
on Monday of this week after learning
that the supreme court had decided
that the Democrats who had failed to
obtain enough votes at the primary to
entitle them toa place on the party
ticket in the elecGiun could not go on
that ticket.
Judge Grass tentative decision to
run was reached last Friday in pre-
pared statement which is published be
low. Judge GRASS wrote this state
ment before he knew what the supr eme
court decision would be; in fact, he
did not anticipate decision until the
frs of this week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-13

THIS author is noted for his smashing
1 effects and his vigorous. stand-up-and-
fight characters. A hero who cannot bat
tie and who. on the other hand, is moi
tender and lovable in his peaceful mo-
ments. has no place in Randall Parrish
story.
He is one Of the most popular writers
Of stirring fiction in the country and one
of the most industrious. For about a
quarter of a century he has been turning
out books with great regularity and the
public is always ready to receive them.
His best-Eked tales are those of the
West and those which center about
mysteries and amateur detectives. OF
the latter class is The Case and The
Girl" which we have secured and viii
offer to readers Of .nis publication IN
serial form.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-13

EI1~n ngaHT1e1
e om@o 6y--
y%<sas-9NL I0.i9 BLAKE
HOURS COUNT

CAyING time is wasted effort unless
~ you utilize the time you save.
Most people are in hurry. They
rush to their Offices in the morning.
They rush to their homes at night.
When they get to rhe Office they sit
around waiting for dinner.
About three -quartees of the aver
age mans time is spent sitting
around And time spent sitting
around is always wasted time.
You are given abou, eight hours to
loaf if you want to snd eight hours
to work.
Unless you have an unusually easy
job, you can save little out of the
eight hours working time.
You can save from one to five hours
out of the eight, at least once or
twice a week, if you are careful.
But unless you use that time, and
use it wisely, there will be no sense
in saving it.
Most successful men are very care
full to save a little time out of the
so-called idle eight hours.
They use this either to add to the
efforts they put forth on their regular
business, or to take up something re-
lated to their business which is incOn-
venient to do during working hours.
In other words, use their time as
intelligently as they do their money.
They make it earn dividends. And
time set to work in that fashion is
always a good investment.
Steamships. railroads, rapid transit
lines have together effected an i'm.
mense saving of time for the human
race.
No longer does man need to spend
q month, practically idle all the time.
going from London to New York. He
can go in less than week, with three
weeks saved.
Those three weeks are worth money.
They may mean success. Use them
and a considerable share of all the
time you save, and your output viii
soon begin to show gratifying In.
crease.
Copyright by John Blake.t
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-13
Hold Successful School Fair
at Carter

Last Friday afternoon and evening
the people of Carter found pleasure by
cooperating with their school in putt
ing on their fourth school fair. The e.
vent was success in every particular
from the vegetables to the supper and
the program.
In the afternoon four of the high
school boys assisted with program.
Three gave potato demonstration,
and one made rope halter, explaining
the process as he worked
By having a number of exhibits in
the culinary department, the ladies
showed a fine degree of skill as we'll as
the proper spirit toward tie school
and the community effort. No doubt
the teachers felt better disposed, if
so many took ar active interest in the
fair. That is the spirit, people, that
makes a strong school and wholesome
neighborhood
Every man In the village must be a
booster or not word was heard hat
did not indicate a favorable attitude to-
ward the fair and the efforts of the tea
chers Miss Statier and Miss Duggan
are to be strongly commended for maxi
ing the necessary effort as well as con-
graduated on the marked success of
the project
May next years fair be bigger and
better.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

August Mueller went to Wausau yes
terdav.
E. A. Plath, D. c., Reese Bldg Wa
beno, Wis. ADV.
Miss Gladys Ackley has returned from
Green Bay.
FrankSharnock was at shawano one
day last week.
A. J. Trybeck spent a part of last
week at Krakow.
Dan Strohm of Blackwell was a call
er in town Mondav
Miss Elsie Klose returned home from
Fond du Lac Monday.
John Dovle has gone to Wells, Mich
to take a job to cut cedar.
Lost: A small Mink neckpiece.
Please return to Viola Lord.
Highway Commissioner, Fred Rogers
was over from Crandon Tuesday.
The Board of Review for the town of
Wabeno has adjourned to Oct 2lst
Ms Christ Hussong came down from
Tipler "Wednesday on visit with rela-
tives here.
Chas Strohm returned to Iowa Toes
day following few days visit at the
h re If his Irather, G. F. Strohm.
John Dickinson of Santa Rosa, Calf.
is here on visit with relatives. His
wife arrived here several weeks ago.
Alfred Miller'has resigned as Captain
of the local National Guard Company
and has been succeeded by Clinton Al
exander.
Lost: Saturday at Harvest Festival
two black bearskin coats for children.
Finder please leave at postoffice. Mrs.
Aug. Mueller.
Frank Major, who has been spending
the summer at his cottage at Trump
Lake, left Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio
TO rem ain over winter with his daugh-
ter.
Geo. F. Comings of Eau Claire, can
didate for Lieut.. Governor and Geo.
Schneider of Appleton. candidate for
Congress, viii speak here Friday even
ing, Oct. goth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-13
Card of Thanks

We desire II thar ur many friends
who assisted dDslne tle death of our
beloved husband and father. Esrecially
the empl yees of the Menominee Bay
bore Lumber o., the M. Il A. and
Rev A r Ruytaert for his glowing
words of tribute.
Mrs. James and children.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-13
Miss Myrtle Howard and
Fay Marsh Married

Miss Myrtle Howard. saIesladv at
the Forest County Mercantile Company
and Fay Marsh of this village were
~ o rrisd ar Crandln Monday. Thev will
reside in Crandon where the groom re-
Gently leased barber snop.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-13
Feels He Must Yield to Call

In his formal statement, Judge
GRASS declares that he could not con-
sistently ignore the widespread de-
mand for him to be an independent
candidate. He says that the call has
been universal and points to the fact
that nomination papers for him were
circulated by his friends voluntarily and
that the reception accorded these pap
ers impresses him with the obligation
to serve his constituents at Washing
ton IT that Is what they desire.
Friday Judge GRASS also made it
clear thai if Mr.. Hanzel's name was
permitted by the supreme court to 60
on the | emocratic ticket at the elect
ion, he, Judge GRASS, would not under
any circumstances be candidate
Judge Grass Statement
To the electors oil the Ninth Congress-
ional district:
Ever since the primary election there
messages, individusals and delegations
seeking to induce me to become an in
dependent CANDIDATE for representative
in Congress.
| tried TO persuade them to have
some otner man become their candidate
and have withheld my consent but it
appears to have been of no avail.
During the past few days the call
was renewed with much force and the
situation in, and the needs t.f the con-
gressional district were forcibly presen-
ted to me by many electors of the en-
tire district.
Those seeking me to become can
didate nave circuia led and filed nomin-
alton papers / have been told such
were signed within three days by hun
dreds of signatures more than necess-
airy.
| have canvassed the situation thor
oughly and after due deliberation /
have come to the conclusion that
would indeed be neglectful of my duty
as citizen did not heed the call and
become a candidate.
The campaign will mean much hard
work for me If elected it will mean
the severing of pleasant associations
with the many with whom have come
in contact 1t will mean many person
al sacrifices
l doubt the wisdom or necessity of
my candidacy if C. j. Hanzel, the Dem
ocratic nominee, is party candidate.
In fact shall absolutely refuse to be
candidate is the Supreme Court should
decide that his name is entitled to a
place under the Democratic ticket
| am asked to again submit candid
acy to the people. In view of the needs
of the district, and the conditions that
confront it, | would indeed be cowardly
and derelict in my citizenship, did |
think only of self. and fail TO give the
electors that opportunity at the oils
for which they now ask.
To the hundreds that have personally
solicited me TO run, accaae to your
wishes and consent to become candi-
date for men ber of Congf, - from this
district providing the Democratic NOM
inee does not OBTAIN place on his par
ty ticket.
Dated Oct 9Th, 1922,
Respectfully
Il
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
ITO be continuedD
Death OF Mrs. Briggs Frost.

Word was received here Monday of
the death of Mrs. Iva Briggs Frost of
Monmouth which had occurred early
that morning at the Sisters Hospital
in Lewiston. Mrs. Frost underwent a
surgical operation at the institution,
just mentioned, nearly a week prev
ious to her death. The deceased was
the wife of George Frost of Monmouth
and for a long period of years was
employed as bookkeeper for the
Somerset Traction Company at their
Skowhegan office. She was the daugh-
ter of Cyrus and Isorinda 0atcr)
Briggs, both deceased, and was born
at Pleasant Ridge. Her age was about
36 years. Beside her husband, Mrs.
Frost is survived by two children.
Daniel Owen Frost, four years old
and Pauline Frost, two years old
There are also surviving brother and
sister. John Briggs of Bingham and
Mrs. Leo Hill of Moscow. Funeral
services were held yesterday in Mon
mouth.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
Pleasant Ridge Town Meeting

At the annual plantation meeting
held in the Washington school house
on Monday afternoon, March 18th
they chose:
G. Lester Steward, clerk; G. Lester
Steward, Ernest Andrews and Mark
II. Beane, assessors; Ross c. Berry.
treasurer, collector and constable !;
Mrs. Abbie {. Berry, superintendent
of schools committee; Ernest Andrews
fire ward.
Raised $1,000 for schools and $3.50
for plantation charges.
Voted to continue the Longfellow
school ON the ridge, not to cut school
expenses % PER cent, not to ask for
a reduction Of superintendent's salary
and not to sell the school lands. The
schools will open March 9th. The
committee chose Mark II. %}eane, at
tendance officer. Five ladies were
present and participated in the meet
ing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16

ing W. b. Woodbury., Superintendent
of Schools, was the. speaker and took
for his subject Habits" II was in
teresting to note that Mr.. Woodbury.
IS years ago listened to an address
on habit and stated that he remem-
bered much of that discourse.
Mr.. Woodbury. explained the psv-
chology of habit by illustrating how
an idea is formed in the brain and is
directed to the muscles which perform
the act as directed by the brain. re-
lating that the idea Travelled in a little
path from the brain To the muscle.
and likened this path TO rut in the
frozen ground made by an auto pass
ing over 1t many times. So, he said.
the habit was formed in the path
made by the idea passing.
Mr.. Woodbury. divided the main
part of his address into five semi
topics. the first letters of which
spelled the word habit and we're;
Honesty, ambition. beauty lin a har-
monious life), industry and thrift.
Mr.. Woodbury's address was told in
simple manner so that the younger
people might understand and com
prehend it. BY the raising of the
right hand the young people ex-
pressed their appreciation to Mr..
Woodbury..
George II. Halves, president of the
Y. p. {. +. S. presided and the meet
ing opened with a praise service with
music by the. Bethany orchestra.
The scriptures were read by Presi-
dent HAYES and prayer was offered
by the pastor. The ri Sigma Boys
sang THE Building Song and the
meeting closed with benediction.
The service this Thursday even
ing at Bethany is cancelled owing to
the union service with the Federated
Church and members of the parish
are urgently requested to attend this
union meeting at which Prof f. L.
Anderson of the Newton Theological
Institution and chairman of the Board
of Managers of the American Baptist
Foreign Missionary Society, will
speak.
There will be the usual services at
this church next Sunday.
On March 81 a play entitled. "Phe
Laughing Cure" will be presented I'M
der the direction of the March and
November committees of the ELLA Il.
Mitchell Philathea Class, at Grange
Hall for the benefit of this organiza-
ton. There will be nine characters
in the presentation.