davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

The secret of human vitality apparently has been discovered. Eliminating five years of study, Philip Rathjen, M. A, Ph. D., of Pasadena, Cal, recently revealed for the first time an amazing dis covery which he made. From the glands of selected bulls and cows Dr. Rathjen has evolved a fluid which, he claims, will produce the following amazing results, when injected into the human body.
 Restoration of pep" to worn- out human bodies, giving added weight, clearer eyes, brighter minds, quicker bodies and gener- ally increased vitality.
 The new serum, which, accord ing to all reports, has produced remarkable success in many cases, is injected by a special method prescribed by Dr. Rathjen No longer need there be transplanta- ton of animal glands via the sur geon's table.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

a gentleman as he is could do any thing. For twenty years George has been known as Cincinnati's kindest and politest conductor He tries to find seats for all passengers on his car. He helps women with children and babies on and off his car, carry ing the little ones from the car to the pavement, and does the same for women with heavy bundles or mar ket baskets. And he never has been known to speak cross word to a passenger almost unheard-of thing for conductors, especially in the big towns. Now you will have to admit that George Washington is really great man and deserves a place in the Hall of Fame
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
Tory and Sim Fein Die lizards.
(NeW York World.)

In London and in Dublin the e-hards Tory and Sim Fein, making their last fight against the Irish peace treaty Their hatred of one an other is less bitter than before, but their of the London settlement they working in a com mon cause Sir Edward Carson and De Valera have single object in view-to defeat the Irish agree ment If wins. both win; if is beaten both beaten. Without a spark of goodwill for each other, the Ulster Coyenanter in the House Lords and the Sim Fein President in Dali Eireann are fighting with all their might for opposing principles in aid of each other
 IL is a strange situation The two camps of die hards. unreconciled between themselves unrecon- ciled 10 the peace treaty centering their attacks on the who negotiated the terms the Irish settlement that they may continue indefinitely the old quarrel and plunge Ireland again into misery and murder
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
If It Fits

i' th
 We humans allow little things to irritate us and put our temper on edge, but did you ever see dog that allowed his fleas to spoil his disposi- tion?
 You don't hear nntch of that back tothe-farm stuff any more, but the back-to-the-p pharmacy movement is assuming quite large proportions Cosmetics and prescriptions, that d all
 A hearty laugh always is good for you-unless it is on you; then it hurts.
 Of course every man needs a cer. tain amount of dignity, but it has al ways seemed to us anything over half of 1 per cent was oppressive.
 If any man can discover process whereby an income can be made elastic enough to stretch over the family's needs he is going to win un- told wealth and the everlasting grat- itude of the human race.
 A boy always trembles lest the gob. line'll get him. A bold bachelor is always in mortal terror lest vamp- ing widow'll get him.
 When a man gets a chance to talk to an exceptionally pretty and at tractive girl he doesn't give a tinker $ dam what the conversation is about. It's a case of eyes over ears.
 A lot of men would like to be guided by conscience if conscience only would lead them where they want to go
 No one can make more or bigger mistakes than the fools who think they never can make any.
 Most of us would be glad to invest our savings in some good-paying se- curities, only we never have any say ings.
 Some women's idea of cheering up their husbands is to raise Cain with them for getting into the slough of despond.
 When the boss marries his pretty stenographer her place in the office is always filled by young man. Just a coincidence, we suppose.
 The old poets and fiction writers used to rave about her hair, her eyes and her dimpled cheeks. To be up to date the modern writers will have to begin at the bottom and dwell on her flashing ankle and dimpled knees
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
OPPOSITION TO NAVAL LIMITATION.

Edward F. McSweeney of the Knights of Colum- bus committee which has charge of the work, His tory in the Making for that organization writing under the auspices of the committee for the pre- takes the position that the proposed 553 battleship program advantageous to Great Britain tn, n the United States. He contends that of the in formation the newspaper correspondents at Washn 3 have been able get from the negotiations cenng the effect of the proposed agreement is in secuive and tht it through British chs H. nels. He argues that the American reading pubc have been given the true story of the propoa Il the facts to its effects He bases his : tion that the agreement is not advantageous to e United States the assumption possible war lo- tween this country and Great Britain.
 Complaining, first that the American deegat n gives practically information, on account Of the alleged circumstance that Secretary Hughes Is himself of his privilege Secretary of State 0 be quoted, that the Japanese and Chinese y cautious because of the great stakes to them that involved, and therefore, the newspapermen have be compelled to rely upon the elaborate publicity chine which the British brought with them" I of which Lord Riddell is the head He says Loi Rddcll receives the correspondents twice day. whi some other members of the delegation, notably LC l Lee. receives them at the third conference
 MT. McSweeney discussing the question with t' Q idea of possible with Great Britain mind say
 The Hughes proposal takes cognzance
 of the fact that Great Britan has large
 number of naval bases. each of them equal
 in fire efficiency of several capital ships.
 The defeat suffered by nineteen British and
 French capital ships the hands of the
 Turkish batteries the Dardanelles ndi-
 cates best what artillery protecting
 naval base do. ; It is feared that
 MT. Hughes did not take this into considera-
 tion. For instance, the British base
 Gibraltar could sink very easily every Am
 ercan capital ship. As against this
 there could be advanced the argument that
 the American foet-of-war will never have any
 business that would take it past Gibraltar.
 AS seen from the present angle that is well
 enough However must reckon With
 the possibility of American fleet having
 business in the Mediterranean at a time of
 international crisis In this event such Am
 erican ships might be in the Mediterranean
 could be completly cut off, bottled up. since
 the Suez Canal is equally well protected and
 can be rendered impossible with very little
 effort. The Baltic Sea presents
 related problem. largely because the
 waterway giving to il be mined by
 British vessels included in tn naval limi-
 tation proposal. 2 These have
 been mentioned because they present very
 clear picture of the argument. To be sure,
 both the Baltic and the Mediterranean
 far of, but what assurance is there that : they will figure in Americas par
 ticpation in international affairs? Few
 would have believed in 1913 that the United
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

ductOr, who claims to be a direct de- scendant of the First President of the United States, and, like the great man for whom he was named, has never told a lie. Honest to goodness!
 And after hearing of his record you'll
 believe it, too. Any body who could hold down his job and remain as kind
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
News of the Names Club

A Tampa CFla.) reader writes that there is a tourist down there from the West named Pearly Gates. but he does not look anything like his name.
 Letta Housewerk lives near Wa bash, Ind, but if the fellow who sent
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
Boy, Get 'Em an Alarm Clock

What lot of old fogies our Gov ernment statisticans are. They still class automobiles, chewing gum. face powder and soda water as luxuries Why don't they include telephones, railroads and street cars?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

this name in means the national house we guess it would rather talk
 Blind Tiger Recouuections Say brother, we have met before. Sure, once we went in one front door And ere one fond wish we could utter They chucked us both into the gut
 ter. E. s. s.
 Hopeless Case
 "Money makes the mare go," quot ed the Bore.
 Well, neither money nor gasoline appears to be able to make this bankety-blank secondhand bus of mine go," growled the Victim of a bargain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
What Every Married Man Knows

"A man who will not give his wife to understand he is going to be the boss in his own home is crazy, sir, simply crazy" hotly declared the Old Bachelor.
 He is," admitted the Old Married Man, "he is crazy, just like a fox
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
We've Had Enough Until Next
 Christmas

Adventures in Turkey" headline in a Cleveland (Ohio) paper. We are not interested in the article, as we are just getting over the adven- lures of turkey in us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
Daily Sentence Sermon

There is no music in a Hymn of Hate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
Even the Children Notice 1t

Mother" said five-year-old Ed ward.
 What is it, dear?" asked his mother
 Why don't you get new husband now and then like Willie Browns mother does?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

Another thing which guess We shall have to figure out is how to blame the next income tax blank on the Democrats--( (Oho State Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
Often Does

November's days were very kind,
 January's mood we cannot tell; But long about March thirty-first
 The weather's like to give us h-l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
1 C G,..N1fSs VEVVUH ~ v% ~
 SANf hsA.
How a Girls Thouuhts Run

Gee! You look fine Your face fairly shines" began the entnusias tic admirer.
 "Heavens!" exclaimed the girl. where is my powder rag!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
Fool Questions

F G. M. asks: ''Who sits on the county seats?'' You will always find the politicians glued to 'em, old top.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

Calling cards engraved or printed ,y The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
George Washington, and He Has Never Told a Lie.

most remarkable man, George Wash ington, Cincinnati street car con-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

One Girl Who Doesn't Want Any Lio
 From Her Boss
 (Ad. in Chicago American) SITUATION WANTED-STENOGRA. PIER, corresp, desires to work for some one who does not osculate hi employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
Never Satisfied

A woman is a restless thing, And somewhat of a goose; She either is developing Or trying to reduce
 Newark Advocate. A woman surely likes To use the negative, But wants it understood She means the positive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

Henry Berry. dealer in Cr,ios Ivory Beads speciality. 165 Front Street. adv.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27
FRIDAY. JANUARY 27, 1922
many fine cows as are found in the

many fine cows as are found in the
whole state of South Carolina.
Now then, on about half of the area
we wealthy South Carolinians throw
away, Holland makes an agricultural
production that astonishes the world.
They have 900 inhabitants to the
square mile; South Carolina has so;
and therein lies the trouble, to say
nothing of the force of education and
it's effect on the quality of citizenship.
Nobody in the world has more, or
lives better than a farmer in Holland.
Moreover, the land wo are throwing
away lies chiefly in the eastern part
of the state, where the richest lands
lie, and where resources are greatest.
This Is where our political obsession
has landed us after two centuries and
q half! And we are still playing the
game! Isn't 1t enough to make the
mules laugh?
It is quite evident to any thought
full man that South Carolina must di-
geSt more aSSetS. InlS lule lanu
might at least grow timber, a product
worth more, than bushmcn.
A final consideration is that just so
long as these people. are left in the
woods to do as they please, they will
continue ignorant and vicious. Put on
compulsory education and they will
divert it into compulsory ignorance.
No intelligent man will ever be al
lowed on school board. a..
The state is at"its Wits end to raise
money, and 1t is no wonder.
Expenditures are being crowded on,
while no attempt is made to increase
revenues by developing resources.
There is. but one end. The resources
must be developed and conserved, or
the state will go backward.
Forest conservation Is not all; but
it io a prime consideration. It it easy
to handle, merely by adequate super
vieion and checking of wanton de-
struction. This does; not cost the state
a cent, while destruction of its forests
has already cost vast sun and is
daily costing more.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27
LONG F.EUD ENDS
Judqe's Words Break Barrier Between
Mountaineers,

Mountaineers.
Members of the Benge- Martin feud
factions, seventy-five of whom mace
peace and shook hands in the circuit
court room in Manchester, KY, last
week. returned to their home shortly
aftcrward Dread lest their homes be
burned or riddled with bullets during
the darkness was gone from the hearts
of many mountaineers.
Peace came Unexpectedly at the close
of a four-day hearing on peace bonds,
more than one hundred of the clans
men having been summoned into court
while fifty National Guardsmen were
on duty in and around the courthouse.
Judge Hiram Johnson, after placing
forty-siX of the men under bonds rang
ing from $500 to $4,000, lectured them,
urging them "to act like men, shake
hands and become friendly neighbors
again"
Then, almost before the spectators
could realize what was taking place,
the line in rival camps in the court
room was crossed and, following the
example set by the grey bearded lead
ers, the feudists were clasping each
others hands and calling each other by
their first names.
The feud followed the Staying of
Wood Benge by Steve Martin after the
men had quarreled over a shotgun
stolen from the former and sold to the
persons, including two children, were
shot and more than fifty homes shot
up. On Christmas day three men were
shot to death in battle in. which a
dozen participated. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27

actually supports in one household
one or more persons closely rclatcd to
him (or herr by blood, marriage, or
adoption, is granted the same exemp-
tions allowed a married person.
The normal tax rates are unchang-
ed, per cent on the first $4,000 of net
Income above the exemptions and per
cent on the remaining net income. The
tex this year, as last, may be pcid in
full at the time Of filing the return, or
in four equal installments, due on or
before March Is, June IS. September
Is, and December Is.
Heavy penalties are provided by the
new revenue act for failure to file a
return and pay the tax on time.
Announcement will be made through
the press of the date of release of form
1910 for filing individual return of in
come Of more than $4,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27

Quite an Artist.-"Have you heard
Spinem's latest fishing yarn?"
mo, I haven't" said Mr.. Glumm,
and I don't want to hear it."
"Why not?'
Because Spinem hasn't even speak
ing acquaintance with the truth. He
couldn't describe smallpox epidemic
without making you think it was
something you'd hate TO miss"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27
BY Frederic ]. Haskin.

Continued on Page Eight!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27
Quite an Artist.-"Have you hear

Rock Hill, Jan. "a.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-09
The DAILY BANNa< +
CAMBRIDGE, MD, FEB. 9th, 1872;
Brief Local News

Mr.. Thomas Robbins, OF baltimore
is spending several days this week at
the Hotel Dixon.
Mr., George Carroll Insley. OF
| L.akesville, is spending few days
| this week in Cambridge.
Prof. Hickey, will lecture on Foul-
| try Feeding at Salem School house
FRIDAY evening at 100 O'Clock. Ihe
: County Agent will also be present.
Col. Zorro H. Brinsfeld, OF EDO
RADIO, spent several hours in Gam
bridge today. The many friends OIL
Col. Brinsf1eld will be glad to learn
that he has recovered from his re-
cent illness.
Frank Mayo in The Sharkmaster
at the Arcade Theatre for matlnee
and night yesterday proved his claim
10 the stardom in films without eA-
ception. The play is one OF appeal
and over-runs in action with prettS
love theme running throughout. Inc
enqagement closes tonight. Be sure
ii see it by all means.
The Heart of Maryland" showing
at the Grand Opera House tonight
only. The type of photoplay that
will grip your heart with its stirring
tale of love, romance and drama. "A
picture that is a page of history MN
ed on authentic location and 1ull Vi
spectacular scenes. You owe II "
Yourself to see this picture.
Many inquiries have been recelF-
ed at this office today concerning inc
condition of Fire Chief Edward L.
Bramble, who is desperately Ill at MS
home on Mill street. We regret 10
have to report that his CONDITION mas
shown no improvement since Iues-
dav when he suffered a stroke Oh
paralysis upon the entire lett slue
since which time he has, apparently
been unconscious.
The dates of the Automobile oho"
10 be held at the Cambridge 'Afmol4
under the auspices OF Rescue FIRE
Companv have been changed 10
March IA, Is, 16. II and 18TH: II
&c exnected that the show Will De
larger this year than last as there
are several new cars on the market
and besides, those in charge WIZ
have more time to arrange loi lne
show than last year.
There will be q pubic meetlns a'
tine Court House Tuesday III relel-
ence 10 the matter of bonding the
conntv, 1t is expected that the dis
cussion will take a wide range IN
Guiding the issuing of bonds to cover
tho nresent floating Indebtedness
oInounting to about $500, 900; bonds
for a new Cambridge High School TO
cost from $4,000 to $2OO,OOO; the
49, 49,, Edncational bill, the bill pre-
pared to do away with lhe Coun
Road engineer and puohc eApei''-
lures generally.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-09

| State toward protection of the beass
and to insure the permanency OF the
property and the buildings already
constructed.
The Government Is coming to
recognize the Importance of Inland
Water Way extending from the Isle
of Wight Bay on the Delaware coast
to the Chincoteague Bay on the Viz
ginia coast, putting Ocean City IN
direct line on this route.
The inlet that was cut by the great
storm of 1920 about two miles
south Of Ocean City is considered by
the citizens as a permanent connec-
ton between the Ocean an%the Bay.
The increased saltiness of the bay
water, due to this inlet, has made
conditions almost ideal for immedi-
ate enlargement Of the oyster and
clam industry.
Ocean City with it's natural inlet
to the bay it's prospect of being
along the line of the great Inland
Water Way of the Eastern Coast, its
improved feeder roads, its new
bridge from the mainland across the
Synepuxent Bay, and its close prox-
unity to millions of people in the
East, is entitled to the immediate as
sistance of the State in protecting its
Ocean front from further destruc-
ton.
ORLANDO HARRISON,
Berlin, Maryland
February 9, 1922.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-09
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met on wednesday
evening in regular session.
Present: Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Lake. Brohawn, jackson
and ST. Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following building applica-
ton were up for first reading:
Eddie Cox, out-building. S Cherry
street.
4. E. Potter, shop and garage, Hay
ward and Henry streets.
Bills amounting to $202.41 were
passed and ordered paid.
C.. L. DAHL, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-09
IIJDt;E And mrs. GRIFFITH
MARRIED SO YEARS
Former Residents OF Tayior's isiallo
Enjoy Splendid Health ana Arc
I Active.

Judge and Mrs. Edward L. Grlllith'
of this city, will observe the my
ninth anniversary of their marrlase
tomorrow at their home on ChoptanK
avenue, this city. Both OF them en-
ioy good health and are quite active
When their advanced age is taken IN
to consideration. Judge Griffith is
Chief Judge of the Orphans cou!'
and has been more regular in his at
tendance than either of the TWO
other members, Judge Cannon hay
ing been kept away considerably on
Tfa f5mpzd If WIZ !iEGe lives #e'4a -
land, owing to the weather and othe
conditions cannot always be presen
but in rain or shine, hail or blow
warm or cold, Judge Griffith is on tn
Job every Tuesday.
Here's wishing them many nor
years of health and happiness.
No man will admit that he spend
,,ooro IN hic al1fomOb1fS than he ca
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-09

No man will admit that he spends
more on his automob1fo than ne can
afford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-20
1an10Tu

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
az Colchester. within and for the District
of Colchester, on the 18th day Of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1922.
Present - FRANK R. POST. Acting
Judge.
Estate Of Frank Sherman, late of Col
chester, in said District deceased.
The Administrator appeared in Court
and filed a written application alleging
that said estate is now in settlement in
said Court, and praying for an order TO
sell certain real estate belonging to said
Whereupon. 1t Is Ordered, That said
application be. heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room in Colchester,
in said District, on the 2Sth day Of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1922, at II O'Clock in the fore.
said location and Of said hearing
Thereof. be given by the publica ton of
this order once IN a newspaper having a
circulation in said District, at least ive
days prior to the date of said hearing,
and that return ioe made to the Court
The above and foregoing is true copy
Of record.
Attest: FRANK x. POST.
jan20d Acting Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-20
The Farm Account Institutes.

Three farm account Institutes have
been arranged for next week. c. r
Armstrong, the Farm Bureau director At
GriswoId, has made arrangements fo~
an all day institute to be held Al the
town hall in Pachaug on Monday, the
23rd. This Will start at 10 A. n. On
the gath W Avery Gallup, the project
leader of Norwish. has arranged for
an institute to De held at the farm bu-
reau office at which time farmers in
Preston, Ledyard and Norwich are in
vited to be present and meet with the
farm management specialists. On We'd
nesday the 25th q Farm Management
institute will be held at Colchester, at
the Grange hall. Clayton Miller Is ar
ranging for this and the same pro
gramme will be carried out as a. the
other Institutes. The forenoon session
will start at 10 q. m. and the after
noon sessions at about l p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Strand Vaudeville Programme.

Strand Vaudeville Programme
The B. F. Keith vaudeville programme
at the Strand theatre is composed Of four
fine acts
Gold G. Ewards in little sketch
called The Two Dancing Trenches. They
have springs in their feet and these
springs meet them almost in constant
motion. They give a decidedly salts
factory performance, composed of sing
ing, dancing and skating and are adopts
of all these.
Ackland and Mae appear in Versatile
Pep. Pep IS speed. ginger, motion. get
up and go, and a variety Of other words
found in Websters which have nearly
the expressive power OF just one syl-
abled undictionaried word. Their act IS
just full OF amusing bits
The big Three are Just what their
name implies. such big of stature and
big in voice. They are harmony. sing
ing both in harmony and narmoniously.
Sherlock Sisters and Clinton apnear
in songs. style and syncoration. The
Sherlock Sisters are pert and PLEASING.
They are style girls, possessing pleas
ing personalities and appearances They
offer some bright talk, pleasing so-es
and dandy dances.
On the screen is seen Frank MAYO
and an all star cast in Across the Dead
line. It is the case again Of brother
against brother.