davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
GROCERIES
Artistically Developed

13 lbs of Cane Sugar with purchase of 81 $100
10 cans Milk tall - .............. 100
Best Peaberry Coffee 8 lbs .. ...............- 89c
Fresh Cocoa per h. 10c
Rolled Oats 9 h. sack ............ ACC
Crown Flour, 40 b. sack 1.99
Calumet Baking Powder, b. ......-....... $1.1O
Mission Sliced Pineapple, 212s .--........-...... 30c
Del Monte Grated Pineapple, rs zoe
Del Monte Grated Pineapple rs
Campbells Tomato Soup, per ..~---......-... &c
California Oval Sardines good buy ..-...-..--. 12c
Armour's light house cleanser r..-.........--,- SC
Palmolve Soap, per bar Qimted) ..-....--.-...- &c
CANDY
Satin mix candy the pride of the kid per h. 1Sc
Broken Taffey yum, yum, it's good, per h. ......16c
Oregon Walnuts, per h.
Brazil Nuts per lb. lie
Almonds, per 10. zSc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
Grant Had No Ear for Music.

The suffering soul who finds the day
Of emancipation from jazz still in the
offing can sympathize with Grneral
Grant. To his nonmusical ear every
thing In the form OF music was mere
noise: ne lived In jazz world all his
own long before Jazz was invented. II
was II frequent remark OF his that he
did not know one tune from another.
except Yankee Doodle" America"
and THE StarSpangled Banner"
While President OF the United States
he was persuaded to attend grand
opera I'm Philadelphia at the academy.
Asked later how he enjoyed II he re-
piled that he didn't know. He had
heard great deal of noise" and had
seen large number Of musicians.
most OF them viOlinists. saving away
upon their Instruments. Here he picked
up the White House carving knife and
fork and began tn initiate the actions
Of a yiolinist. saying that the noise
they made was deafening. unintclligble
and confusing TO him.-Kansas City
Star.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
Telephones Aid Forest Ranosra

The rangers who police our national
forests now are using portable tele-
phones rs result of special perfec-
tiors and adaptations OF this method
OF communication to timber country
requirements.
Each ranger carries a portable tele-
phone as part OF his equipment. Wire
scrvic" is maintained between the
headquarters camp. held points aud
lookout stations.
Instead Of the overhead telephone
lines. the forest telephone wires hang
loosely from trees'lO to ~ feet above
,le ground 80 that In case a tree falls
OF the line II merely will take up
some of the slack and not break the
wirf.-Atlantic City IN. J.) Gazette.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
Sarcastic.

The first step in learning whethe.
your child Is properly nourished. we
read. Is to weigh he child In kilo-
grams" The Kilograms are very light,
We understand. but IL absolute ac-
curacy, is required. you may weigh
the child in them first. and then later
take EN- "T and weigh 'em separately.
On second thought, we advise the sep
aratc weight in all cases especially
where the Kilograms are winter
weight
Reading further. you multIpl, the
result by ten. and then divide the
result by the child's sitting height in
centimeters"-just everyday centime-
ters will do-'and take the cube root
OF the result, and you win have a fig-
ure that Will tell you whether your
child IL properly nourished" Most
any architect or engineer in the tele-
phone book will be glad To call and
find the cube root for you.-kansas
City Star.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
King Abandons Chapel ROYAL.

II is reported in English church cir.
cles that the king is thinking about
unburdening the civil list by ceasing
the use OF the Chapel ROYAL, St.
James palace.
The king and queen never attend
services at ST. James, preferring the
private chapel at buckingham palace
Historical students and sentimental
Londoners will be much grieved. for
the service In that ancient building
which belongs tn the Holbein period
II the palace, with the boy choristers
the children of the Chape. Royal"
in their beautiful uniform of scarlet
and god. like pages of antique pat
tern, Is one of the most curious and
beautiful survivals OF the time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
AND THEY SLEPT upstairs
Childish Prank Not So Enjoyable a.
Youngsters imagined II Was
Going to Be.

An Indianapolis woman Is fond Of
telling story about her girlhood
days. There were several children in
he family and they went to school
with other children, perhaps II trine
better of as to this worlds goods
than they were. At any rate, the
other children were always talking
bout their upstairs. And there
.aS no upstairs to the cottage where
H." indianapolis woman's family lived
ii was only cottage But children
nke. they had to be- able To say with
'u"l disda!n when they went to
h"ol: why. upstairs where we
sleep"
80 when mother went downtown
,ne day these small children labor
ouSly took their little bed apart and
carried il up the narrow. steep dark
stairs that led 10 the attic. Then they
carried up the bedclothes: then their
it'll" chairs. They were indeed, going
to sleep upstairs.
~ hen mother came home she found
ou' what had happened. She
climbed the attic stairs. and there
amid the dust and dirt and whatnOts
and CobwebS were the two beds.
SO just to punish the children for
their disobcdience mother made them
sleep up there few nights in the
hot weather. until they were glad
they had no upstairs"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
"Aii Bound Round"

Dear funny old Nanny LOU" said
the pretty girl in the squirrel furs a.
she seated herself In front Of the
Woman In the bus. ''She still clinEs to
the remedies she used years ago down
In Alabama"
rs she ill?" inquired her COM
panion.
'Yes. poor thing She sent for me
to 60 to see her Said she had Misty
row'ful bad! When got there she
complained Of sore throat. and I
really believe she has tonsillitis.
''She looked JUS too comical. She
wasn't wearing cap as she usually
does. hut her hair was drawn high on
her head. and from the ends Of II
down close To her scalp II was bound
round and round with string. 80
tightly pulled I thought the skin of
her scalp would crack
Il asked her For goodness sake.
nanny. whatever have you done 10
your hcadT
"'Ah reckon II looks queer she
whispered huskily. hut ah pulls nah
hnr offen nah haid and ties IL this
away SOS 20 hold up nah sOf palate"
Chicago Journal
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
TO CUT AUSTRALIAN ESTATES
Measure Almost Soeiaiistic in Charae-
ter Is Approved by Most Of the
landholders.

Large Australian estates may have
to be suhdivided. according To the
sydney correspondent of London pa
per.
he new South Wales government
is reintroduciur Il large holding sub
SUhdiNidU for closer settlement any
land exceeding SliSHW in value. IL
for instance. the owner of land worth
SI.o.uS refuses to >IhdiNidc il the
government Will c"npuls"rily acquire
$l"n.Crn worth and make ii available
for closer settlement.
The intention is 10 pay immediate
cash or current rates OF interest to
the rwners. The measure, which Is
approved by most Australian indIvid-
ual landholderS, but bitterly opposed
10y big land companies with headQuar-
t"rS In England, will have the effect
"f opening for cultivation large areas
now utilized as sheep runs. Thus IL
will afTord AN opportunity for An In
creased agricultural population and
scope for Immigrants.
IL is designed To mitigate the eX-
iStinY serious unrest arising out Of the
inability To provide Australian agricul-
turists with land. These people are
being driven to the cities to swell the
ranks OF the unemployed. making dan
ger"us centers Of discomfort.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
PRIMITIVE LOT IN BALKANS
Aibanians, Monteneor,ns, ana ser3t-
ans Alike In Their Ignorance OF
the Outside World.

The tugboat which forms the only
means Of communication between the
Albanian city Of Scutari, at the south
ern end Of Lake Scu.ari, and the Mon
teneIrin town of PavIonitZa, at the
northern end of the lake. is 1-lunged
affair subject to fainting spells and
long frances.
Ii carries varied assortment Of
humanity, ranging from Albanians
travelling up the lake in full regalia
To shoot up undesirable acquaintances
or something, up to the yelled ladies'
with bright red finger nails and Mon
tenegrins in scarlet bOlero jackets and
blue golf pants who have just been
down the lake to murder someone
they dislike or something.
An Albanian in native dress resem-
bles Il character from the rajah Of
ghumShoo OF the prince of malaria,
while II Montenegrin logged out in his
national garb looks more like cross
between member of the Chicago
White Sox in travelling uniform and
Lord Whifiletree on a Scotch whin
shooting expedition.
Two Scrvian soldiers came ahOa rd
the boat from one OF the mountain
garrisons where the Serbs were wait
ing impatiently to jump over into AL
bania and grab all the territory they
could grab. Their rifles were dirty
and rusted in spots: their uniforms
were foul with dirt and frayed and
torn in numerous places. Between
their boot tops and the bottom OF
their slovcnly wound spiral pu,ties was
a !-inch hiatus which showed clearly
that they were wearing no stockings.
A two weeks growth Of beard decor
ated their faces.
At lunch time they pulled loaves OF
sour gray bread from the pockets Of
their dilapidated overcoats and gnawed
at them wolfishly. I offered one or
them a cake OF chocolate. He took ii.
looked II all over with the greatest
care. smelled OF II suspici"usly and
then looked helplessly at his compan-
ion. His companion brok" OF half
the cake. smelled IL carefully In turn
and then touched his tongue 10 II very
gingcrly. No harm resulted SO he nib
hled AT corner Then he gave his
companion the high sign and they both
went to eating it-a nibble ~ choco-
late and then a bire Of bread. Both
men were about twenty-five Years OLD
and had never seen a piece of choco'
late before.-ker.T9Is. l. Roberts In
hs Saturdr... evening Post.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
ANGEL HIS FRIEND
How Youth Learned the Secret
Of Diamond Cutting.
Mas So Treated at Bru9es In
the Year 147O.

With the exception OF the few stones
cut i'm Antwerp, ull the rough diamonds
of the world ar" cut in Amsterdam.
There the diamond cutting business is
carried on i'm between 10 and 80 estab-
lishments, which give employment to
1000 cutters, that is. in normal times.
The first cutting of diamond was
accomplished something like $50 years
ago, says the Kansas City Star. The
ancients knew nothing OF the hidden
beauty Of the stone, called 10y Seneca,
THE sage whose impassability moth
ing can conquer" But, even in the
rough, the diamond won the favor Of
princes. and. very gradually, expert
ments revealed some of Its fires. Until
the Fourteenth century enameled but
tons were the chief articles Of jewclry.
In the beginning of that century.
when the price of enamel fell SO low as
tn bring the decorated buttons within
the reach Of all purses. enameiing lost
the favor of the fine world, and buttons
OF gold and silver, ornamented with
pearls. diamonds and colOred stones
took the place of the enamels. The
finest OF the stones then known as
diamOnd-a fOrmlcSs mass the Size OF
pigeons egg-wns gem worn on
great occasions by the king Of Portu-
gal.
In the year 1870. when Bruges was
n residence city. the court lived life
of extravagant luxury. Men and WON,
ell went about in garments stiff with
gold and silver ornaments, aud sewed
over with pearls and precious stones.
But the stones were uncut and shape
less. Charles son Of tn. duke OF Nor
mandy, owned II great diamond. which
ne amused himself 10y exhibiting I" his
'Chaperon" but. aS h" declared It's
virtue, ne bewailed its shape and i's
lack of light
At that time one of tn" important
jewel mci chants Of Brur"S WAS served
ny n clerk who was a native cf Elan
dcrS-a young man named Louis de
BerQuem, who was deep in hopeless
love OF his masters daughter. Young
Berquem was on the verge of despair,
when, one night. AS he WAS hanging up
his apron and preparing To go hom. L"
his attic. he saw his master bending
over his bench. grnnning n the futili'y
Of his labor. When BerqueIn asked: !:
Can l do something for you before
So7" the master sneered:
Yes. bring me II tool that will cut
these nccursed stones. l will give a
fortune to the man that does H."
From that hour the boy thought Of
nothing hut to fnd means Of conquer
Ing the hardness OF the diamond. All
day he did the bidding of his muster ::
all night he sat al II rough bench in hi,
attic trying to make some impression
on stone stolen from the workroom.
One night he fell asleep at his bench.
and dreamed that an angel snid Ia
him. Iron Is the master cutter: steel
Is iron purified. Take the file, get
powder; take thy steel and powder II.
then cut"
BerQucm awoke. He fixed two dia
monds In II wise. fled Ike mad. aud
collected the fallen dust. That done
he made set of little wheels and with
wheels well powdered with the din-
mond dust set to work to win for
tune. Some days Inter he stood before
his master. and In his outstr.tched
palm lay brilliant whose facets
cleaned with light.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
Easily Arranged.

iutions?
"Not for myself" replied Senator
Sorghum. MY constituents provide
~" win resolutions ready made for
y >c;I fnns ~ the wear. All am ex-
r"h 9 Ia is TO write back and tell
lI"r, ! " mich better they are than
an:''hii could think W, OH my own
accoun.-"
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

Liquor, later said to be a portion of
that purchased from Matof the night
he was killed, was found near the
Dillage farm. where it had been care
fully hidden.
Under the Canadian laws, Dillage
cannot be admitted to bail, because
he is charged with murder. He will
be taken to Regina to remain until
the date Of his trial.
Mention was made at the Dillage
trial of the name of Eddie Norris as
being wanted by the Canadian author
tiles. Gossip originating from inform
atom furnished by the authorities has
quite generally connected the Minot
man up with alleged threats against
whiskey house proprietors.
Federal agents also revealed that
they have been "shadowing" Norris
for some time, and he is believed at
present to be in Mexico. He left Mi
not about month ago, and went to
Minneapolis, where the agents assert
they knew he was staying for a cou-
pie of days before departing for parts
unknown.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
LEE DILLACE HELD AT ESTEVAN
WITHOUT BAIL; MURDER CHARGE

also charged with murder, is in pro-
gress. La Coste is the man who as
sisted Dilage in transporting two
auto loads Of liquor away from Mat
offs place after the man had been
murdered. La Coste at first told a
story of how he and Dillage were held
up by highjackers and their whiskcy
l4nct. away from them. La Coste
SAYS h" told this story because Dillage
asked him to do so.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

J. "A. Mccartney, former jailor at
the county Jail, arrived from Lari-
more, where he is employed by the
Great Northern, to appear as a wit
ncas in district court.
Atty. John J. Coyle transacted le-
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

Lee Dillage, Ignite, Burke county
farmer, was held to stand trial on the
char.rc Of murder, at the next session
of the kings bench at Estevan, in
March, at his hearing held Tuesday
at Estcvan, Sask. Dillage is charged
wi1h the murder Of Paul Natof, a
liquor dealer at Bicnfait, Sask., sever
al months ago.
The hearing of James La Coste
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

The Blaisdell Consolidated school
will give a physical education pro-
gram, Wednesday, Nov. 29th, at 500
P. M. Everybody is urged to come.
Miss, Hanley and Mrs. Sharples will
have charge of the program. ~" ~
". F. Goddard, superintendent Z? Of
The Crosby schools" and J. H. Phelps,
superintendent of Schools Of Divide
county, were In Minot Tuesday ell
route to Fargo to attend the state
educational meeting. ~ IT.
VIM. Hallberg, Of the. .%Piper-Howe
Lumber Co., has returned after va
cation Of several weeks, enjoyed
rugged health. Mr.. Hallberg visited
with friends in the Twin Cities and
other points in the east.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
LinnertZ-ColtOn Nuptials

A very pretty wedding took place
at St. Leo's Catholic church Wednes-
day, November 22, when Miss Laura
Cotton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. D. Cotton Of Burlington, was unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. Peter Linnertz,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Linnerzt
Of Minot
The bride wore a beautiful gown
Of ivory Canton Crepe trimmed with
silver lace. Her veil was caught with
Lilies of the Valley and she carried
a shower bouquet of pink roses and
white Chinese chrysanthemums.
She was attended by Miss Harriet
Cotton, sister Of the bride, and Miss
Agnes Linnertz, sister Of the groom.
The former wore gown of moon blue
taffeta and carried a bouquet of white
Chinese chrysanthemums. The latter
wore a gown Of orchid taffeta and
carried a bouquet Of pink Chinese
chrysanthemums.
The groom was attended by Joseph
l.. Linertz a brother, and Walter G..
Cotton, brother of the bride.
The bridal party together with 80
relatives adjourned to the church par
lors where three course wedding
dinner was served.
Pink and white chrysanthemums
and pink roses decorated the tables.
The center-piece was a huge we'd
ding cake. The dining room was
decorated in pink and white. Pink
streamers coming from the chande-
lier marked the place cards.
The wedding ball took place in the
Sons of Norway Hall, Quigley's or
chestra furnishing the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linnertz will reside
on Second Street N. w.
The couple are members of two of
the most highly respected. pioneer
families of Ward county and have
spent their entire lives here. The
bride was for several years the capa-
bic librarian at the Minot Normal
school. The groom, is a successful
young farmer. A host Of friends ex-
tend Fluctuations. .1,~< Ml'
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

asked him to do so.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
PARA LA JovEN MADRE


La ocllpaci6n de la criatura duran
te las i imeras semanas del nacimien-
to co,is.ste exclusivamente en- conner,
Gcr.ni cre"er; Y para que la de-
s,,nlEe.-e ..c4 NJ hay que arroparia
en- demasfa nj vestirla impropiamef-
te.
Para rs criatiiras muy tiernas no
hay canlbio en- las modas cada esta-
ci0n. Salvo en- climas tr0picales, es
muy poca la diferencis entire los ves-
tidOs que uss el meme durante el We
ranO Y les que sc usa dulante ell in
-yierno. Ell nino en- esta elad es me-
nos sensible al calor que al frfo, Y du-
rante las primerss seis semanas por
10 mends, Iebe mantenersele bien
abrigadO, especialmente durante la no.
che Y en- las primeras horas de la ma
fianG.
Durante Ids horas mas dalurtsas
del dfa y drHante ell verano, puede
quitarsele el abrigo de franela abri-
gdrsele cOnun cObertor ligerO, per0
a6n en- los diss mas calientes debe
proteg6rsele de las corrientes de af-
re Y de los cambios sdbitcs de la tenn
peratura.
EstO no quiere decir que la criatu-
IA deba perm&necer EN- una habita-
ci0n caliente abrigatda con coberto-
res y ''capoticos" cuando el caloF es
excessive. Si estd propiamente abri-
gada, la hsbitaci6n puede mantenerse
tan fresca como la temperature exte-
rior 10 permita. En- este, como EN- to-
do 10 relative al bienestar del meme,
debe procederse con sentido comlin. :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
LECTURA DEL FiOGAR
&DIVULGAClONES CIENTIFICAS"

sea separado de su madre por razones
de pobreZa de copveniencia egofstG,
Asumen una gran responsaBlliGhd.
Repetidas yeces sc ha demostrado
que pslh principiar bien Ia vida, el
nild necesita de los cuidados v Carl
cas- maternales, especialmente dnrante
el primer and de su vida. Una criatu7
ia tiene necesidad de carino Y de ha-
lagos tanto como de leche, de baflos y
de ropa limpia.
Las caricias maternales alimentan
la nsciente alma del Milo, como ell sol
sol alimenta los capullcS EN- la prima
vera; estimulan l& vida die los nenes
que sin este estfnirllo Sc vuelven in
diferentes v alin Sc marchitan v nue.
rem. En- los asiloS de hu6rfanOs las
ayas estan, por 10 general, demasia-
do ocupadas para prestar a los nifiOs
las atencienes individuales y el carl
iio que req6ieren.
Todo nifio tiene derecho a crecer
su mOdo Y C seguir sus prOpias in
clnaciones Puede decirse que ell nj
iio es un rollo de posibilidades huma-
mas, a1n no desarrollado; naNIie pue-
Gle decir de antemanO cuales seran
sus aptitudes. Ell mismO niiiO
Id sc ola cuenta de elias, perO
su debido tempo Sc manifiestan me-
dante ell deseO que expresa de hacer
este aquello. No es possible mol
dear ell caracter de un nifiO, solo po-
demos proporoionarle el mejor medic
possible, ffsica, moral @ intelectualmen-
te, Y esperar luegO ell resultadO.
No hay NADIA defiente en- los cuidh
dos ffsicos que estas instituciones pro-
digan los nifios. DllaS hacen muchf-
simo bien Y merecen los mayores elo-
gios por atender numerdsOs huer-
fanos que cs.recen de hogar. Pero no
deberfa ser necesario crear a las cria-
turas de este mOdo. Jamas ha sido
la intenci0n de la naturalezs que los
HLilOS Sctt1A CA1AuOo CA ACUdltIfSs 1Ioc
cuidados individuales y ell amor ma
terno son una absolute necesidsdI pa
ia ell desarrollo adecuado.
a, No hay duda de que hay suficientes
manos amorosas y buenos cOrazOnes
en- el universe para cuidar individdla
merte de cada criatura desamparnda.
La. ebra de formar un hogar para CT
da nifio, en- vez de enviArlo al asilo
Ge hu6rfanos, trae consigo, por ld ge-
neral, pingues recompensas. Los nj
nos son Ia bendici6n del hogar. Su
| influendia' es trascendental. Sin la
Influenza ben6fica, aunque moons
ciente, de los niios, pronta preyalece-
RIA entire nosotros el egofsmo barbara.
Esta influencia de los nifos ha he
cho mas en- favor de l& humanidad
que ningdn' otro factor. Ell modo kle
resolyer los problemas de la vida in
fantil es tum fndice seguro del glado
de civilization de cada comunidAd o
estadO. sffsl
F. Ayuden>a nuestrO departsmentO de
sanidad, aquallos matrimonios sin hi
jos. Tenemos allf centenares de nj
nos sin leche, sin cridados, sin rOpa,
sin amor!...