davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

~ campaign camp without aa issue Inc
Jack, has really figured in the cam
zeal grievance at the hustings has been as
yoiceless as the clerk or the small merchant.
The President has Kept his personality in the
background, SO he is barely mentioned in the
ampaign. And whatever the outcome may
,c the President will lose no prestige.
1t is curious how completely President Hard
ag has erased himself from the political pic
'iIrc. His talent for modesty amounts to
enius. Here is the man who holds the place
the greatest power in the world, and in the
truggle Of his party to hold it's Congressional
.ajority the Presidents name occurs only in
dentally in the campaign. 1t is easy to recall
yw Wilson stood as target in 1918 and 1914,
aft was the hinge Of the issue in 1910 and
NV Roosevelt was magnified and the Roose-
yelt policies formed the battle ground of
losy conflict. Even the mild Mckinley could
IT keep out of the campaign Of 1898. But
is year President Harding is as remote from
g campaign as d statue in the park. Yet he
nd the group about him are leaders of the
arty before the people demanding an indorse-
ant at the polls But there are no Harding
icies" to attack, sd the campaign is break
g itself up into local issues.
Chief among these is prohibition. 1t is the
ranlount issue in New Jersey, Ohio, New
ork, Massachusetts, and Missouri, and is q
condary issue in Illinois And this is sig
licaslt--that the vets instinctively are lining
, with the Democrats, and the drys uneasily,
acertainly, unhapply, are supporting the Re-
ablicans. If the cleavage is not checked, two
'ars from now prohibition may furnish ma
tional issue. 1t would be charged with emo
on. 1t would be largely sectional, the West
nd South against the North Atlantic sea-
ard, with the battle ground in the middle
ates--Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wis
1nsin and West Virginia. West Of the Mis-
3uri and south Of the Ohio it would be ali
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
The Younger Gey,eration

DURING the fortnight passing John D.
Rockefeller jr. got himself in bad with
the Red baiters. He probably is on the books
Of the Lusk committee as a dangerous radi-
cal" and very likely the eagle eye of Ralph
Easley is fixed upon the oil man as he sleeps.
First, John D. jr. declared that the coal strik-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Prohibition and ku-Klux

tsoo Tho Sur DO Move,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

A CURIOUS campaign this has been,
"A campaign without an issue. The
"A tariff, which seemed likely to tear up
Jack, has really figured in the cam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

landed at the mouth of the Loire. Then for 2S days he travelled a wild country with the ships company un- til they came to Marseilles. Here he parted from his companions and went to Tours where the famous Mar tin was bishop.
 If, as some accounts states his mother was the sister of this Mar tin, his going to Tours was the more natural. He lived with Martin four years. At last he returned to Scot land. But the desire to devote him self to preaching the gospel to the Irish was strengthened by visions and voices and he went to AuZerre in France to be consecrated by Bishop Amator.
 'tIt was on this occasion that he assumed the name of Patrick, by which he is now exclusively known. In 405 he began bis missionary work in Ireland and the rest of his long life was spent in incessant labors with commensurate success. He came to Ireland with a thorough knowledge of the language and of the people and seems to have enc countered little opposition. He found no Christians and left no heather. It is proba ble that he died at Armagh in 463. His bell is in the museuem of arts and sciences in Dublin. His crosier was preserved until the reformation, but then it was unfortunately burned. 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

had failed here; her hand, though it still clutched the revolver, seemed to have been dragged doyn by the weapons weight. and now rested up- on the blanket.
 "Dey say," said Gypsy Nan slowly
 dat youse knows more on de in side here dan anybody else-t'ings youse get from de spacers' molls, an from re dips themselves wen yoase was 1endin' dem a hand; dey say here ain't many youse couldn't send up de river just by 1iftIn' yer finger but dat youse'rs straight, an dat youseVe kept yer map closed an dat youse're safe.''
 Rhode Gray's dark eyes softened, as she leaned forward and laid a hand gently over the one of Gypsy Nan that held the revolver.
 Tt couldn't be apy other way, could it, Nan?' she said somp1y-
 ''Wot yer after?" demanded Gypsy Nan, with sudden mockery. De gun? Well, take it." She let go her hold of the weapon. But don't kid yerself dat youse're kiddin me into givin' it to youse because youse have got a pretty smile an a sweet voice! Savvy? I''--she -choked suddenly and caught at her throat-"I guess Yonse're de only chance I got-dat's aH.''
 That's better" said Rhoda Gray encoura gingly. And now you'll let me go and get a doctor, won't you, Nan?"
 X Wait" said Gypsy Nan hoarseIy ''Yousere de only chance I got. Will youse swear youse won't t'row me down if I tells youse somet'ing? I ain=t got no other way. Will youse swear youse'u see me through?'
 
 so soothingly. '"Of course, I wilE Nan. I promise"
 Gypsy Nan came up on her elbow.
 Dat ainst good enough." she cried out. "A promise ain't good enough, For Gawd's sake. come across all de way, Swear youse'H keep mum an see me trough
 "Yes. Nan''-Rhoda Gray's eyes smiled reassurance-'.I swear it. But you will be all right again in the morning.
 .'wiIl I? You think so, do you? We'll I can only say that I wish I did."
 Rhoda Gray leaned sharply for ward, staring in amazement at the gure on the beds The womans voice was the same. itssw still hoarse. still heavy, and the words came with painful effort; but the English was Suddenly perfect now
 Nan. what is it2 I don't under stand,'' she said tensely. What do you mean?"
 -'You think you know whats the matter with me- There was cur ious mockery in the weak voice. -'You think I've drunk myself into this state. You think Tine on the verge of the DTS now. That empty .bottIe under the bed proves it,doesn't it? And anybody around here will tell you that Gypsy Nan has thrown enough empties out of the window there to stock a bottle factory for years, some Qf them on the flat roof
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
THE beaded robe is the shining

THE beaded robe is the shining
 = sartorial star of the season. It leans more toward formal wear than informal and when made along straight lines, it has a cer- tain dignifed charm that always comes from the application of rich material along simple lines
 The robe in white, of shining crystal and strass, is the last word from Paris, although robes in mauve-pink, orchid, and salmon pink are the most highly favored when color is wanted. In the photo above is a salmon pink beaded net robe over a taffeta drop It S along the straight Greek lines so absolutely suitable to the slender woman. For this reason 1t was undoubtedly chosen by Miss Lois Wilson, Paramount star, to be worn In 'The Worlds Champion" in which she appears with Wallace Reid The robe, as 1t has been nade up for her, suggests the in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

St. Patrick, apostle of Ireland and Irish people all over the world cele- bratae today, was, born, according to some historians, in 373, but the place of his birth is a mooted question. Italy, Scotland and France are am ong the countries which claim him.
 According to autob1ogr graphy he left, Banavem Tabernias, Scotland, probably identical with the modern Dumbarton a few miles northwest of Glasgow, was his birthplace. The same authority states his father was Calpornius, a deacon in the church. also a decurion and a man of means and standing. His bapusmal name
 The International Encyclopedia. says:
 'sWhen Patrick was 16 years old he was captured by pirates and carried to Ireland where he was sold to Mi liuc, chieftain of North Dalaradia, in the county Antrim, North Ireland, employed in tending cattle. His sad condition drove him to find consola tion in God, and he learned to wait on the divine will.
 Tn obedience to a, divine intima- ton, he fled from his master and journeyed south 200 miles, He found a ship about to sail for France and after a little barley was taken on board as a servant aid in three days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
CHAPTER 511

CHAPTER 511 Copyright, 1920, King Features Syn
 dicate, Inc
 When I'd finished giving Carl Booth an account of Max Hoadley's sugges- ton. I sat back with a guilty feeling which rather astonished me. In spite of the fact that this was a business proposition, I couldn't help fearing that Carl would feel I was showing a spirit of ingratitude Fixing my eyes on the hands l was clasping tensely in my lap. I added an eXpla- nation-almost an apoloey-to the concise statement I'd just made.
 '"The idea was entirely MT. Hoad- Iey's, Carl I'd never have consid- cred it if he hadn't made me feel that I could serve Ha1dane's even in this new capacity"
 You wouldn't throw anything our way unless you felt we could give service-unless you were sure we were just the correct advertising me dium for our client, would you? asked Carl gravely.
 Of course I wouldn't" I replied impatientiy You ought to know that
 II do. But I wanted to hear you say it. At that, though, you'd prob ably get a chance to show some ad- vertisers who are too hide-bound to tackle anything but the weeklies, that Haldane's is on the map, It's not @ bad idea. Anne"
 You approve of it?'' I cried fus- trated in turn.
 q think it's a darn good ideal" cried Carl, warming to his suoject 'One of our big advertisers was in yesterday to try to urge me to handle his work. They've a good publicity man--but he doesn't know the game from the end of the magazine com posing room. These people = shoe specialists with a national reputation in the making-aren't getting the re- suits they want from Ha1dane's, which is the only magazine they've tried so far Unless something is done, we'll lose their account, and it's a big one. Now. where would I get the time to do anything?"
 '@Of the requisite knowledge of woman and her shoes?" I added mis- chievous1y.
 Precisely Carl flung back. You'd be doing Haldan ane's a big ser vice if you took on this account and saved it for the old sheet. Think you can ?"
 T know I'm. game to try" I an- nounced, warming to the subject. Then with feminine perverseness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

ure; at the matted tangle of gray streaked brown hair that stra gg1ed across a pillow which was none too clean: at the heavy-lensed, old-fash- toned, steel-bowed spectacles, awry now, that were still grotesquely perched on the woman's nose; at the .saIow face. streaked with srime and dirt, as though it had not been washed for months; at a hand, ill., cared for, which lay exposed on the torn blanket that did duty for a coun- terpane; at the dirty shawl that en- veIoped the wo1nan's shoulders, and which was tightly fastened around Gypsy Mans neck-and from the woman her eyes shifted to an empty bottle on the foor that protruded from under the bed.
 ',Nani'' sha called sharply; and, stepping over. shook the woman's s There was something about the wo- mans breathing that she did not like, something in the queer, pinched con- dition of the others face that sud- denly frightened her.. 'Nan." she called again.
 Gypsy Nan opened her eyes, stared for a moment duly, then, in cur iously quick, desperate way, jerked herself up on her elbow.
 ouSe get theH outer here- sne crooked. Get out,''
 'T am going to- said Rhoda Gray evenly. And Pm going at once" She turned abruptly and walked to- ward the door. I'm going to get a doctor. You've gone too far this time, Nan, and-'
 ''No, youse don't" Gypsy Nan's voice rose in a sudden scream. She sat bolt upright in bed, and pulled a revolver out from under the cover ings. ''Youse don't bring no doctor here! See, Youse put a finger on dat door, an it won't be de door youse,u go out by"
 Rhoda Gray did not move.
 Nan. put that revolver down. she ordered quietly. You don't know what you are doing"
 revolyed held, swaying a little un-
 Don't % leered Gypsy Nan. The steadily, on Rhoda Gray. There was silence for a moment; then Gypsy Nan spoke again, evidently through dry lips, for she wet them again and again with her tongue: Say. youse are de While Mo1l. ain't youse %
 Yes" said Rhoda Gray.
 Gypsy Nan appeared to ponder this for an instant.
 Well den-- come back here an sit down on de foot of de bed,'' she com manded finally.
 Rhode Gray obeyed without hesi- tation. There was nothing to do but humor the woman in her present state. a state that seemed one bor- dering on delirium and complete col lapse.
 ''Nan." she said. ''you-"
 De White Mou," mumbled Gypsy Nan. 'T wonder if de dope dey hands out about youse s all. on de level? My Gawd, I wonder if wot dey says is true?"
 What do they say2" asked Rhoda Gray gently.
 Gypsy Nan lay back on her pillow as though her strength, over-taxedr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

them on the roof of the shed below, and some Of them down into the yard, just depending on how drunk she was and how far she could throw. And that proves. 1t, too. doesn't it? We'll, maybe it does, that's what did it for; but I never touched the stuff not a drop of its from the day I came here. I didn't dare touch it. I had to- keep my wits Last night you thought I was drunk when you found me in the doorway downsfairs- wasn't I was too sick and weak to get up here I almost told you then. only was afraid. and-and I thought that perhaps I'd be all right today,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

genue most properly by the addf- tion of a broad sash tied in a bow at the back, toward the right side. The ringing of curied ostrich along the slit at the side is another youth ful touch.
 Quite in contrast is the sketch of the gown at the upper right This gown is draped to the figure, and is quite decol1ete, a more formal treatment of the robe. It is draped toward the left hip, and is fringed with strass the body of the robe is of crystal and pearls. A long gilt terinx beaded net fan is the pic -tureSqne accessory
 On the head in the sketch below, is shown a beaded band that has an almost regal lQok-an effect that Is confug rapidly in favor. This ssrt of headdress is rather splendid for the woman that successfully af- fects the plain black velvet evening gown, or drzped, but untrimmed satin gown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

"oh, I didn't know." Rhoda Gray was on her knees beside the bed. There was no room to question the Gypsy Nan's eyes. in the struggling, labored voice.
 "Yesr Gypsy Nan clutched at the shawl around her neck, and shiv- cred. q thought I might be all rieht today. and that I'd get better But I didn't And now I've got about a chance in hundred know. It's my heart.
 tro Be Coutinuede
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

London society is awaiting the announcement of the engagement of Miss Edwina Ashley, grand daughter of Sir Ernest Cassei. She is now in India visiting the viceroy. Rumor has it. that Lord Louis Mountbatten, now in India with the staff of the Prince of Wales, is her choice. Her grand father is reported to have left her fortune estimated at $100, ,000,- OOO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-20
Doctors Meet Thursday

u, T., T. Ilonr"r. professor OF H'.oi
zinc ut tho Western E"E"rfH UNI ~
,.fc,rl,ud rnl". Will speak on broh
,hiuI uypcrt"uus and 9'"n"Scs Oh nv
Tra,hca md III" bnrgc Hronch'' nv
src,ial meeting of tho member ot Wv
ohio county N"d'"al society inui
evening at Sd o'clock. inc cn.
Tho time nr meeting. when ~
held on Friday evening. hah peo" '''
IN accommodate tho honor guest'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-20

..o,u.ol n,en, the rc.h rni ~ her homo
,.u VA rn. e., HN"uu"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-20

H'-'-Aas'
-sasz--
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
K-C ROAD IN PUEBLO
COUNTY TO BE FINISHED

Pueblo county is going to finish
the Kansas-Colorado Boulevard, ac-
cording to announcement made in Pu-
eblo the first of the week. Last week
the county commissioners district
commissioner of the State Highway
commission and the Highway engin-
Ger made n trip over the portion OF
the Boulevard III Pueblo county ana
especially the portion OF the road
from the Crowley county line to Ne
pesta which has never been worked
1t was decided that the road should
be finished and work to commence
soon.
There will be some changes IN the
road, most of that portion TO be Duili
10 be thrown south of the Missouri
Pacific instead of on the north slae
as the trail now runs. This VIII not
only eliminate couple of crossings
but the cost of maintenance VIII De
less than on the northnide.
With this small stretch OF road I'm
ished the Kansas-Colorado Boule-
ward will be completed from Great
Bend Kansas, to Pueblo and will be
cne of the best roads into Colorado
from the east
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
CROWDER HAS TROUBLE
IN COLORADO SPRINGS

The Colorado Springs Gazette OF
last Friday contained the following;
Frank Godfry OF l4l4 East Will
iamette avenue will have charges
filed against him in Justice IL. X.
Wings court today on the grounds
that he threatened the life OF his
son-in-law, w. r. Crowder, yester-
day morning in family alteration
in front OF the latter's home, 5Ol
North Weber street.
Godfry, according to the story told
Yesterday by Crowder, appeared
knife in hand and declared that
nothing but blood" could settle the
dispute which resulted when he
charged Crowder with circulating
defamatory stories against another
member of the family. Fearing that
his father-in-law would carry out
his threats, Crowder appealed to the
district attorney and will appear as
prosecuting witness against Godfry.
The Crowder family recently came
here from their ranch in Crowley
county. -
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
Field Meet Dates
April 2S, May 5

The field meet under the auspices
OF the Parent Teacher association for
schools of Crowley County is to be
held at Ordway on two consecutive
FRIDAYS, the first being April Is, on
which day contests in Athletics for
grades from one to six will take place
during the day and the Literary
events for grades seven to nine, in
Guiding the entire musical program.
in the evening.
On the following Friday, May 5th,
athletics for grades seven to nine will
occur during the day and literary
events for grades one to six in the
evening An exhibition of first and
second grade handwork will also be
given.
A gold medal will be awarded as
first prize in literary events, badges
will be given as prizes for all other
events and second and third prizes
in literary events.
An appropriate banner shall be
given annually to the schools winning
! in athletics or literary events. These
banners are to become the perman-
ent property OF such schools. The
school winning the greatest number
of points will be given an award, a
silver loving cup.
| For Il school to obtain permanent
1 possession of the cup the school must
win the cup three out of four years.
The following directors have been
appointed to take charge OF the diff
ferent events.
Director of EXpression-Miss Ellie
Ambrose. Olney Springs.
Director of Music-Miss Robinson
Ordway.
Director of Athletics-A. b. Ross
Ordway.
Director of Spelling NJ. V. Roberts
Olney Springs.
4 Director of Rapid Calculation-A
j. Wall. Numa.
Director of Essays-Nliss Mar,
: Chilcott. Olney Springs.
Director of Exhibition of LIST ant
. End grade handwork-Miss Bonnie
Walker. Ordway.
Parents and Friends: Plan now t.
attend the Field meet April 2S ant
l May S. Spend tho day with thu
. children and their teachers and Civ
them the needed encouragement t,
make these days the best of the year
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
Bond Issue Tor City Building Carries
with Over a Four to One Majority

Tbo bond issue of $lO,OoO iof
new city building for ordwaE' e''i
ri,d n. the election TUESDAY ps
ma iority OF over four to one an"
e,.nr;sad some who believed that the
issue would fail to be put over
big majority is an encouragement ~
t,a town officials who desire TO ge'
, city building for housing hfe ue-
nartment and equipment ana auu W
,ho equipment. This will mean 1"
now i,surance rating for oru~as
aud il will be put i'll another c''nS
and make n saving of saVefal lho"s
and dcllars year on insurance
premiums. so, tre
Plars are being made now ior vac
NOW builling and aS soon as the
honds are sold work Will pc con-
menced. and it is believed that 'i.e
;seue will soon be placed Tor there
have been a number of inquiries from
honding houses since the anho"ies
mont was made that Il bond issue was
,,ronosad The Rocky Mountain
FIRE Underwriters ASSOCIATION WI w."
also soon make n resurVey u 'he
town for the new insurance fa.:ns,
The election Tuesday was rathel
ouiet and most interest Iahen ~. ,,s
the bond question. N. G' oiiii.m W., W.,
elected mayor to succeed iin,Se,,
and tructees Beaver, Gray ana WEN
"m ,uo,, eiected. A. A. Brown was
elected trustee for a cae year .ei -
to ill the vacancy made by the fesi3
nation of f. w. Pyles. SO now th'
LOW council will be as follows:
Mayor-E. G.. Smith.
Trnstees-Goorge Edgar. H.. "A
Barker. Geo. E. Beaver WI "'"'
~ "a wells and A, A. Brown.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
STATE SCHOOL FUND ooo an
NOW $1,000 ,OOO.o"

On March 18th. this year. invested
funds under control OF the state
BOARD OF Land commissioners as
trmstno for the schools of Colorado
nassed the 7.O0O,O0o.OO marx;
Daring the year ending Mareh ana
sOth, 1922. approximately S$ho WV, ,,
was added to the permanent ihvesteu
fnnd money derived from payments
nm the sales of State lands.
These funds are invested IN secur'
;,;es of various kinds: Federal. state
County. City and school bonds. war,
ranto Of the State of Colorado. aho
Farm Loans, that produce an incomt
Of approximately $s6o,oOO yearly.