davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-07
REYNOLDS TO COACH INDIANA

Vby AssUcIHteu tEenHsV
Bloomington, Ind, Jan. Jack
Reynolds, claimant of the welter-
weight wrestling championship of
the world, is the new wrestling coach
at. Indiana University. More than
forty candidates reported to him this
week.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-07
JERSEY SPORTS WANT WALKER
TO TRY AGAINST CLASS

New York, Jan. IA syndicate
of New Jersey sportsmen has Of
fered Benny Leonard and Jack Brit
ton a purse of $4,000 if either of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The annual meeting /
holders of the Seldep /
Company will be beld
with the Bylaws Of 4
on Friday, February 3rd
o'clock a. NJ, at the
Company in Palatks, NJ
H. L. Carl
Jan. TIA 81 %.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-07

abeth, N. j., weltsr ~,
Of not less than d ~, ,,''
or Labor day. T ra''
sLeonard's manager, ' T.
and did not answs, 4, 4
Morgan, Britton's ma, y
welterweight chanpi,,
at such a bout if thu A. !.
post a suitable forfeit
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-07

Women might as u
| themselves to the a., ~ !
ish figures they read i
exclusive property :, /,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-22
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1922.

The terrible airpane disaster al
Brattleboro with It's toll Of three
deaths warns us that much remain
to be done in the way Of improving
arships and mastering their contro
before aerial navigation Will cease &c
be dangerous occupation as the |
insurance companies say--Burling
ton Free Press.
The Banner Is of the opinion that
the papers have not told quite the
full story In connection with the |
tragedy at Brattleboro last Friday |
The editor of the Banner was wit |
ness Of the accident, but does not
know enough about airplanes and
aviation to speak with certainty OF
Judgment. However, It was his con
clusion from listening to TIE con
versation of those who knew more
that the deaths of three people may
have been due to the recklessness
Of the pilot of the burned Oriole
Several people, including at least one
automobile mechanic, remarked be
fore the plane left the ground tla
the engine was skipping and that
was not the first time the pilot had
had difficulty in getting his machine
off. In this case he had to try
twice and when the plane finally len
the field it was headed in what Gov
ernor HARNESS declared to be the
wrong direction and had so little
clearance that it barely avoided the
trees on the south side OF West
river. The newspaper reports say
that the plane was so feet from the
ground Wien the accident occurred
Actual measurement, We be ieye.
would show considerably less. II
case of a railroad accident it is com
mon to investigate promptly to learn
whether it was the fault of the en-
gineer or some other railroad man
When an automobile is wrecked, the
first thought is to blame the driver
and often with Justice. Is there any
good reason why the pilot of an ar
plane in which three people lost
their lives should be allowed to &c
without investigation by competen
authority?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-22
VERMONT GOOD ENOUGH


I'd rather let my hair grow gray
I'D here this North of Boston way
Ia rather watch my setting sun
Up here where meetinghouses run;
I'd rather see my cough get worse
Tn here where Sunday golf u scurse,
Than live beside some sea or sound
With lots of bigbug neighbor5 round
I'd rather languish as | please
Than have this hoofandmouth disease
In which your feet chase up ball
And then your chin describes 1t all;
I'd rather keep my soul in tow
And watch the crook-neck squashes
grow,
Up here where could go and find
The medder sweet, if was blind
It's jest this old Green mountain
State
I'm speaking of and speaking late,
For few Vermonters disagree
And mashies, foursomes, puts and
tees
Are still strange words to most OF
these,
These folks that don't propose to
choke
No black and ignorant factory smoke
I'd rather live up round this way
And vote my will March meeting day;
I'd rather dwell where klndne
breeds
And save my own tomater seeds;
| wouldn't swap our SNOWFALL bush
For Pinchot's pull or Pershing's push
wouldn't trade our pansy bed
For any crown on any head.
Daniel L. Cady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-22

He could write comic essay that
would make you fairly roar and his
after-dinner speeches were with humor
brimmlng DER, but when left to mind
the baby his resources fatty failed and
the funnier he tried to be the more
the baby wailed.--Boston Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-22
A Little More.

"A little more kindness,
A little less creed,
A little more giving,
A little less greed,
A lit e more smile,
"A little less frown
A Little less kicking man when he's
down,
A little more we,
A little less az,
A little more laugh,
A little more cry,
A little more flowers on the path
way of life
And fewer on graves at the end OF
the strife"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-22

what your circumstances might be as
a widow. Remember fear of disaster
caused by death is as bad as disease
Life insurance eliminates this fear II
saves money all the time, too. Ma
tional Life ms. Co., of vt. (MutualD
Earle s. Kinsley, General Agent
Mead Building, Rutland VT Adyer
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-06
Burton Baptist Church.

Next Sunday will be a Bible
school rally day. Children, young
and old people are invited TO be
present A young mems class will
BE started and other classes organ,
lied as needed. At IL O'Clock n
special Sunday school sermon,
WHO Flies the Kite" at 1880 p.
m, special Scout sermon; theme,
Scouting Among Giants" Bible
school 10 a. m; young peoples
meeting at 6;30 p. m. All are in.
vitcd to be present at these meet
ings and to also bear in mind that
on Sunday, Oct IS, Fathers
day" will be observed very much
as we observed Mothers day last
spring. Reserve the date and look
out for further announcements.
Y. s. FRETZ Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-06
Vashon Federated Community
Church.

Song service at 9:45 a. M; Sun
day school at 10 o'clock; morning
service at IL. The communion OF
the Lords supper at this service.
Christian league at $3.50 p. m. and
general service at Z 80. The choir
meets Thursday at Z 80, the Noun
taineers for a big meeting on Fri
day evening at 700 o'clock. The
Ladies Federated Aid meets Sat
urday at the NJ. &. church. They
viii serve dinner for all men and
boys who take part in cutting and
hauling wood for the church. All
workers come early Saturday
morning,
j. ii. BERRINGER, Minister.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-06
S. S. THURLOW
Cast side Of Vashon IsIand)
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT

Leaves Seattle ut 400 p M daily oS,
ccpt Sunday. Boat leaves Sunday at
900 n m. No morning boat on Mon.
day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-06

Il. N. Earlcs left for Tacoma
Sunday TO resume his work with
the Swift Packing Co.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-06

Mr., Berry was a visitor at Arl-
ington last week. Cove residents
are sorry to hear that Mr.. and
Mrs, Berry are expecting to leave
here soon. May success attend
them,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-06
O o V e

Rev, and Mrs. August Peterson
are moving to Seattle this week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Petersen
and family We're very much sur
prised (?l Saturday evening when
about one hundred friends and
neighbors stopped in to give them
a house warming in their new
home. During the evening, after
several musical selections, Rev.
Nelson presented the family a
number of useful gifts in behalf
OF those present. Remarks were
made by several old time friends,
after which refreshments (not OF
a small, skimpy order) were gen
erously served. The self-invlted
guests departed at a late hour for
their respective homes, offering
congratulations and wishing a
happy future for the Petersens in
their new home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-06

ed missionary and hear from him
his experiences in China. Every
one is welcome
Nj. II. MEYER.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-06

Do you know what this 30-l0
plan means to your district 1t
means that your board will receive
from the state $50, from the coun-
ty $40 per census child tor the ex-
Ipenses OF the school. This is $40
more from the state than the
amount received at present, Tins
will allow the board enough mon
ey so that the district tax will be
lowered. III the people could only
understand the benefits OF this 50
10 plan for every rural school,
they would boost Tor it. Read all
you can about it both pro ana
con-" Then apply the case to
your own district and see the bene-
Mt to you and not the detriment
to some large city or manufactur-
ing center.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-06

Mr., and Mrs Albert Guy and
Mrs, Goodchild spent Sunday on
the island, returning home ON the
Virginia V.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-06

DR., Stockley surprised Cove by
making a trip to Seattle Tuesday.
The people are glad those school
matters" give him an excuse and
force him to take a vacation from
his duties here once in a while.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Rcnouf were
guests Of friends at Kirkland over
The Weekend, returning Monday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-06

Rev. and Mrs, II. p. Nelson are
moving this week to their new
home at Everett. Their friends
are sorry to have them leave and
wish them much success at their
new parish.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-06

Ole Thorscn left Wednesday for
San Diego, Calf, where he ex-
poets to visit his brother, Alfred,
for about five weeks. He may de
eide TO make his home in that city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Darwin glands, according 10 this exponent
OF the new science. were responsible both for
his fame and his misery.
We are warned 10 take an interest in the
mysterious endocrinc glands. Science inclnes
10 the bel cf that genius is the result OF chem
zeal abnOrmaitics ot The glands.
This will relieve the ambitious among us Of
the worrisume theory that genius is synony
nous with hard work.
Enumerated among gcnuiscs whose develop.
mcnt science now inclincs To glandtdar alb.
normality rather than 10 mental Development
are such we'll known persons ~ j. Caesar. Mo
BANNED, Lord Byron, Dostoycysky aud tlau
bert.
Comment upon the cause Of greatness OF
some of our present day g%cnIiScs is guarded
10 credit il % disordcrcd glands might lead Il
a libel suit. so the scientists pack on the Hcroc.
Of History. They are not IN q position 70 deny
that the cndoctrinc glands and not endedyol
won them their fame
Don worry about YOUR glands. II the new
science is right YOU viii be- great II your gland
are sufficiently abnormal II they are norma
you may be- happy. though in humble state
IN the meantime II Is worthy ~ note ina
with u very few exceptions all Of the greal
rcniuses whose achievements scicncc nov
credits ~ rlapdular disorders, had a slngulaI
capacity for hard and sustained work. MHyh'
that is one II the symptoms Of oudocrin" un
balance II SO the spread OF the disease into al
epidemic VII do the world no harm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
~GLANDS-AND YOUTH

n LANDS, their status IN the human organism
their functions. transplaniing, etc, con
" s'iiutc a very live subject these days. some
curious experiments are being tried. some by
men who seek health. Some by men who pursue
now. o., men have always sought. that myS
FERROUS fountain Of eternal youth.
Medical men say II probably will be- two or
three year, before millionaire Mccormick VIII
get ttr full value. If any, of the glands recently
transplantcd into his body
The human body with It's cndocrtnc glands
corresponds to a delicate marhin" with u dozen
different adjustments, q change IN any one OF
which affects the others.
Tampcriug with q gland the thyroid, Tor IA
stance usually throws the b0dys gland"lar
control out Of balance. II takes time In re-
establish equilibrium and make the bodlH
machine fupct'ou smoothly.
Science viii learn many things from thls
millionaire grasping at youth by the gland
route 80. pcrchance will Mr.. Mccormick
After all, Is youth really worth a. much ~
most of Us hypnotize ourselves into brllrNh'gi
You might put this question 90 an elderly man
or woman How much of the material aud
mental wealth you have accumulated W"nlo
YOU surrender 90 get your youth back
Most of them would hedge and want TO re.
tain the wisdom aud experience gained during
lifetime. You have noticed that people when
they say. Ill | only had my HE 10 1--we over
again" usually add, "AND KNEW WHAT
DO NOWi'
With maturity and old age comes nm escape
from the bitter despairs and heart ~-rending
emotions OF youth-which are mountains mad'
out Of mole hills, but very real.
A good many people are happier aud more
coutcntcd in middle age and even old age
than in youth II all depends ON the misiake'
avoided aud wisdom acquired in youth
Socrates learned 10 play on musical 'nstru
mcnts IN his old age. Cato lad not begin e
stuav Greek until be was ~ aud plniarch wa
nearly ~ Old when he took W. LATIN III
Henry Spclman was a farmer until he was 81
then hcoamc o great scientist.
These aud millions of similar cases show ina
youth is largely a matter of viewpoint men'a
and sp'riiual-instead OF glands and Years %
age
Real youth is IL the heart. Triie. but true
In obi age. most people cume 60 the CONCLUSION
that life here IN earth is lust a training schoo
| and spiritual gymnasium Tor a better existence
| later.
Old age is the youth Of the intellect and th'
| babyhood ~ the spirit .
Happiness ard contcntmcnt have nothing u
do with ones number Of birthdays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

tfrou tho National Ecpubiican)
Indm our system the courts are
the buiNnrks protecting Individual
rights Except for the courts tho
individual would have no RIGHTS
that Hn executive. q Legislature or
ronrresr. would be- bound to
respect
Gun federal and state cpns'ifu-
lions are IN effect compact he
tween The people and their gov
erumcnt prescribing ~ what re-
spe.iH the citizen u willing 20 sur
render hlH rights 20 public con-
trol Tho courts alone have tho
power 90 enforce these constitus
uonnl guarantees
Labcffy % speech ana NJ th"
urrrN religious froclutn. the right
20 acquire ana own property "a
dozen fundamental guarantees Of
our constitution would Doe quickly
I o%vcrfhrovn but Cor the protection
Hccordcd ths ciuzcn % these righta
under the constitution by the
courts.
An that makes our government
o. republic rather than un oligarchy
i4 our iudlfinl system. Overthrow
/ the Judiciary functions or its In
dcrendeuce 10 EXERCISE them and
uofhiug would stand between tho
people ana The most extreme gov
oruuleutal tyranny
o. is natural that demnrugues
should rob against the courtf rhe
domnruruo is always an aspIraul
90 a~utocratic power, n the judi
Dlul system %rrprespnfs e barrier
...H.H H.H 49,. L.H. wW.H 81. HHHa.
bridlrd exercise OF his deEpotic
VIII Tho political fanatic wro has
10 deep u%vrsou1I hatred Of all those
who di-1Erps with him on public
uuvHiious ~hlhituully usorihes to
them evil motives and would llk,
foo shoot coz hang all those who re-
Haf his ambition or his theories
hates the courts because they stand
ln the wat uf Che personal tyranny
hc would pos, 90 set up The ud'
vucate 81 class government. whf
would prosper ouc class hy rub
htur and otherwise expressing
Other Clussrs nate tho courts be
cause they stand In the way Of th'
overthrow by peaceful methods OF
thD American government with uiI
fts guarantees OF fundamcntaf per
suuul rights
nussm has had her riot % theft
ma murder. with attendant misery
POO millions because there Il
uufhinr iu RUSSIA 20 protect right
entail tu the existence ~ civil
HUfIuu America 10 stabilized 10
TIIf IuE Of world disturbance
.IrlN because the federal cunsti.
tuunu fixes the limits heyont
which d.magogucs and doctrinairoi
may mott go Iu ~cffcctlug Noodles
rurolutluu Except for tho ~.
prone coIFr ~ the United State.
no guarantee Of the constitution
however would be worth thl
paper b. be- written on.
without The supreme court 90
the United ~Utfus uu ambitious uUi
uuscruuui"ua president could DIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
sANTN u sIANTs

one OF the intollcctuIl1 OF the Ancient Village
wanted 20 know 10 " I'D had read any % Bitter.
wyuucr's Chinese poems and Y" 10 rspliod that he
ould not understand the language whorcupon ne
was again set down a. one Of the iht'ratt
4 indy ~ our acquaintance attended an Informal
function recently Tor the local artist In ieserib-
ng a costume worn by ono % the ladies'. she said
IN any other company the woman would nave
looked positively frcakish
There was quite o shower UP here la] week aud
- a result, a uul' moisture tr'cklrd Town The SANTA
10 river.
santa Fc chamber uf Commerce recently passed a.
.rsuIutiou 10 the effect that AlbugucrIue was a -s-
rr oits and therefore entitled 10 much love aLd
The Drama League pat on . show asst week Il
went better after th" third act as hat was when
,nc n tho actors had TO be- prompted Evutybody.
had been waiting for this so they then settled down
and enjoyed themselves.
II Is not truo that on the night Of a p%orformanc".
by Tho prsma Leagsc everybody In town drinks
\ dude ~ the mir sea came to the Nnoiont Village
and took mp horseback riding The nost morn4nF
whlc a, b~rcahfa-, ~ was asked which road she
straight to my death TIN sure" a. she reached
town 70 'he other end o. ne mantle fr '"''hoI
niok Riry the owner of local taxi COMPANY Was
/ 81 he depot 20 meet Governor Mcchcm when the
.goy.rnor cam. ,o santa 70 Co. take his ofnco. tpon
,rrtyfng ct the ExccunSe Mansion ne s"'srn"r
| up. \ few days batter At tho governors reception
Diuk was prvsest,d siong With tn ouhcr .oyiai
| export does not say fhnt Dick returned the IN
1 4 visticlsm which aimorf rost us our ptoc IN
l ociety was perpctrated ~ The post Office whcrc n
i buying some STAMPS he was arcust~d by a loul
| member who wnnted 10 know why Tn band Nar not
i .osng % plty IN the plaza for The hcneft ~ the
lyith herring politicians who inhaht tho place We
| were not asked A." said tno Columbus man, and this
1 yehr W. are playing now here unless we are re-
l quesicd whereupon We chirpod up that This was
1 tho frpt cazr on record OF a shrincr overlooking an
1 importantly to foot hs own horn and n riot was
Il 1varfrd oniy BY tho rapid explanation that our re-
marx waz supposed 70 be humorous
ON a shop door IN London 1EnslsndD;
Walk ~ Pi4EAsE
4 wALK OFT pt.EAsEp"
lheres
Tn view Of the fact that We have long preached
1 hat nafusainess BE- rne's greatest charm. ~ gives ui
ino end ~ pleasure 10 print the following which
tsppesr"d In tho Shrine edition ~ The Jacksonville"
cFiB , Motropoliss
Don't ho what YOU alnt
t~" De- what YOU "a
n Won Ia not what Won nm.
Then YOU am not what YOU o.
n YOU are iuHt a little tadpule.
Don't try 10 to r. froE.
~ You're lust IA" tail
Don't trH to wax the fnE
You can always pkfs the rlate,
" YOU can't eshori and pFeach.
" Won 70 lust n uuie pehhie.
pont trs 10 DO he beach
Don't no what YOU amt.
IrH' be what you BE-"
- take my coffee saHeer-wias;
This H. the reason why,
when Ger I drink n from a cup
The spoon sticks in my eve
CHILLY nEAN
Curiosity kllied the cat bu, w. quite fA,lsnlns fo'
IT n. cRABB"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
.NlUS-AND GLANDS

POLEON, according 10 DIR. Louis II. Bcr.
man. was a freak. Ia health and ten
. permanent, the gland expert says, hc was
rmal
lis nature, 80 Brennan saws in his book. The
ds Regulating PERSONALITY. - twas slug
his pulse rarely ran higher than 80 a
lie, according To- Corvlsart, his personal
kician -
g reaction from this sluggishnrSS. herman
inucs, "camc cNplOsively IN cpileptic fits,
tn" customary commissions and foaming
9 mouth that accompany this dread disease.
Napoleon never loved. He was Incapable
Often he wac attracted to a woman, IN
ddcn and volcanic outburst of passion
h subsidized instantly Il not responded to.
Violcnt abdominal pains made il impossible
Napoleon 10 sleep more than a few hours
"a time. In captivity at st. Helena. he wound
p with pronounced physical and mental
Rather q pitiful summary of the personality
T one Of the IIcroes Of History, isn't ~ II Is
Ir, Rerman's, not ours. lie says that the rise
nd fall Of Napoleon followed TIA" rise and fail
7 his pituitary gland. This gland, one learns.
in a thimble sized cavity Of the skull.
Berman takes another great man, Charles
Darwin, cvolutionisL who he describes rs u
ncurasthcnic .senius." meaning that his
were all on; Of balance timing chain
ul of tune. you understand.
In youth. Darwin was athletic aud happy
hen his glands began acting alnormally. III
ecame a Unprecedented. with violent pains
bout the heart, also palPitation. insomnia
aunted him.
Darwin became So easily exhausted that h'
ruld work only in the morning, and theu only
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
Can Buy Prosperity Insurance
At a Very Low Premium: It's Time to Insure

is NOW accepted as a matter os course that
he individual business concern which adver.
Uses systematically, i~ntelligently and hon.
~ is reasonably certain of success if his &C
panying business practice is ordinarily
nd. His advertising is prosperity insurance.
) premium rate is very low.
Selling the advantages Of a community.
berein advantages of merit exist, does not
Her greatly in method from the successful
rchandising Of foods, dry goods or hardware.
|e widest point Of difference at present is that
ividual business has come TO understand the
cessity Of systematic, intelligent advertising,
lie the average community either does not
ilerstand or has not the courage or initiative
stay with the job.
This city is enjoying a considerable building
witty due to q long period Of inactivity and
certain elements of growth which axe prac.
ally accomplished. While the pending rail
d strike may delay completion Of the Santa
\ railroads plant and enlarged working force
{, and thus retard the prosperity Of all con
ned, 1t is but a temporary blockade to prog.
The expansion planned will occur. That
%pansion in payrolls and population has a def.
G limit. When that limit is achieved we
81 look elsewhere for growth.
reclamation and farm land development will
ng growth. but at best that will be a matter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

jewelers. Ia many ciucs uolC, e growing tendency
1t bridcgroufns wearing rings. fht same ~ Lrder.
81 ~ not a bad idea. a potentially vas ward nus
hand might be Rent ,u th, straight and aarrVH Il hls
,ugagcmcni finger had O. sold band as a constant
rrmtnfef.
considerable Imposition to wedding rings has ris,a
Httoh among people who believe fu' tradition chat
DO. wedding rang IL a survival of nu'.'u. da}r wien
men supporsdty used tf Co., "a symbol 81 po=-ersioh
anne as a chain on "A dos.
The origin does not matter Most people kfrt
u..-,t contact with THE psychic when they cIu en-.
buli IL Ia a material symbol wedding and rngng"
m.uf Uugs are 20 love and marriage what ne mas
] s .0 putrto;ism or q gold bulE, Goo Do secret society.