davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Because protests have been made by
the allies and by Germany against the
withdrawal of the American forces in
Germany, orders have been issued to
There are now about 1s50o United
States soldiers on the Rhine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

14-ineh aRose sosIIop" real
Madeira Napkins, absolutely
pure Linen and hand-scalloped
Special price half dozen $3.50
Is dozen Real Madeira Tea
Napkins, hand enbroidered
dorners-SpeoiaI price half
dozen -............ $3.50
20 dozen fine quality Madeira
Tea and Luncheon Napkins, ex-
quisite embroidered designs
Special price half dozen.... S4.9e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Just because there isn't coal enough
mined in the country for more than a
month Will be reason enough for somc
to corner as much as they can and 9th.
ers to boost the price.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

One expert declares that 50 per cent
Of the bootleg stuff Is deadly poison,
That makes no difference of course as
long as it sells and those who buy get
the desired kick
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Amunasen plans to keep in daily
communication with this country on his
polar trip. He will be envied by many
about the middle Of summer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

If senators keep on inviting their col
leagues outside it may become 1eces-
sary for them to have a ring marked
Off around the corner and plenty OF
standing room for crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

With the vacation season at hand It
means heavy drain on the stock Of
railroad timetables, or much study of
the guidebooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

The man on the corner says: There is
nothing to gain and much to lose by
d;sregarding plain facts politically as
well as otherwise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Not being able 70 dispose of the Chris
t:ans fast enough the Turks plan to
put them in the front line trenches. And
yet there are those who would not i'm
pose severe peace terms on the Turks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

with Boris Bekhmeteff leaving the
country Senator Borah will have to find
someone else to waste the ssenate's time
taking about.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN
Madeira Linens

Is dozen Real Madeira Tray
Doylies, IN good assortment
of patterns, value 75e-speeisI
price eaeh 1900. -.....l.... SIC
Is Real Madeira Luncheon
Sets thirteen pieces, value $7.es
set-SpeeiaI price ...s.... s5s5
Ao-inporter's sample line of Real
Madeira .scarfs, centers, DoyIies,
Tray Cloths -etc.-aIl at very at
tractiVe prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
Stories That Recall Others
A Kind wish.

When Jean went to her little neigh
boris to visit she often talked to the
grandmother of the house st have a
grandmother, too" she would say, ''but
she is in heaven"
And she and the grandmother Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
EpIToRIAL NOTES.

One thing can be taken for granted.
coal operators will not be prosecuted or
criticized for keeping prices down.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Waiting for the railroads to reduce
passenger rates before going on va
cation is likely to result in no vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Something akin to a vacation marked
the next to the last stop Of the Portu-
guest aviatois in their fight across TIE
Atlantic to Brazil but to them goes
the honor OF making the hazardous trip
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor
wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & os-
good Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson;
Colchester by A. T. Van Cleye; Groton
by c. S. Davis; Jewett City by J. p.
German: Noanl< by W. H. Hill. Taft.
vile by Geo. Thompson.
, 1922-11-15

u in cifferan. courts, and the ad-
veniive art of .mst rimon, has It's
sporting side.
The other az in Massachusetts
the highest court held that though no
physical violence was charged
against the husband. he had yet
caused his wife great mental an
gnish by showing his infatua.ion for
another woman. and hat such MEN
tai anguish constituted intolerabIe
cruelty under the divorce laws. Thus
'sshe got her blll,' as the laconIc
phrase goes in some parts OF New
Eng and.
ION the other hand. a New Jersey
judge has failed to find subsiantia-
ton of a charge OF inf.deii.y brought
against a husband by his wife. who
said that she 'smeiled him when he
came E.2s1e.' and furthermore &c
clarel: I know that perfume: I know
the only person in town who uses it."
ut is evident that this New Jersey
Judge is not n romantic man; It has
been accepted for years as a fact by
dramatists and writer's OF
that the Identification and implica-
ton per nnsum does not admit OF any
doubt. Not eve agitation betrayed
at Il familiar phrase of an old song
Is such conclusive evidence as a
" hiff of perfume. But the law is
cold toward romance; It has perlex-
tiles of its own
, 1922-11-15
BY Fontaine Fox

81 she question by VIII Day. a WELL
known figure In h English film
world. who has exhibited in London
n collection Of relics and machines
tracing the growth OF the moving
Picture from the first primitive idea
10 its present form.
The shadow shows Of Confucius
arc the first of all known endeavors
to present animated pictures. The
next record Of progressive achieve
ment is found in 1876. when AthAn-
aslus Kiroher published a book in
Latin entitled AIRS Magnaiycus ct
Umbrae.' in which a description arc
illustration are given OF a moving
picture which the writer had evolved
with mirrors and n tailow candle
FOR illuminant.
Included in the collection IS the
original disk which Eadweard Myl
bridge used to settle the controversy
between two American miIlIonaires
on the Palo Alto race course ss to
whether he four feet of n trotting
horse were off h ground at the
same time.
, 1922-11-15

General. had never been heard of. OF
course the matter cannot rest there.
and II is TO be hoped that the action
pending in the American courts by
two British. companies will provide
4 solution. In that action the Amer
ican government will be called on to
state. II It can. REASONS satisfactory
In law why it should be permitted to
impound n particular sort Of cargo
In ships calling at American ports.
and thereby override "A l-ong-accepted
doctrine Of Internationally. The
rec reason that has determined this
step has. of course. no force in law
the desire to put the same handicap
on tse popularity of foreign ships
with the traveller who is not a pro-
hibitionlst that is put on American
ships by compelling them to sail dry.
The cal point in international equity
Is not the fate OF American shipping
under a dry d-ispensation. nor is 1t the
value OF prohibition as a national ex-
pertinent. 1t is the question how far.
in order to further an internal re
form. a nation has a right to disturb
the freedom OF another which has
been long recognized by international
law and custom. II American lines
cannot subsist dry without n subsidy.
the subsidy should surely come from
America. Mt least until her example
has willingly been followed by other
nations"
, 1922-11-15

self and the generals and admirals he had raised
up for -the day The partnership with God which
he pretended TO rely upon in the early days of
the invasion OF Belgium and France is not brought
forward in his testimony and in fact has not been
mentioned by him sinces the day he was told by
the French at the Marine, They shall not pass
William admits many things happened during
the course of the horror which were unexpected 20
him. Tic did not expect opposition TO his peaceful
march through Belgian territory. lie did not ex-
and the protection Of Paris. lie dsd not expect
Britain to remain other than pass'- and accept
German kultur as a thing to be desired and to
be grateful for.
And above all he did not expect America to put
into active and open operations the Vaccinations
es since back in 1897. Completely and premedita.
tion ON the part of America was not only unex-
pected. but surprising and shocking as well.
He did not expect the drama to assume such
~frightful proportions.
What he really expected and desired was a sort
of n peaceful holiday Of subjugation of all the
world without opposition. In his opinion il was
what the world needed and ought to have.
Williams summing up reveals William as crazy
and as far off the mark as he ever was when he
proclaimed his partnership with the Almighty.
His hallucination that America plotted against
him from 1897 on or at any time, and that we har-
bored any illfeeling against the German people
against them, or was even prepared for such a ven
ture is the widest notion that ever entered his
disordered brain.
Williams defense does not defend. II is not
convincing 10 a world that knows better than
and knows full we'll that his leadership
of powder that started the world explosion, and
his leadership was acknowledged and accepted.
except in details, to the day of collapse and failure
and flight into Holland and exile.
, 1922-11-15
II Can't Be Done.

HOW OFTEN have you heard the expressly
IL coming from a person seriously believing his
own statement? On the other hand how often
have you witnessed another person just exactly
performing the apparently impossible?
You have heard and seen frequently.
OF course it can't be done, if you admit the ex
istence of the word in your lexicon, and don't try.
You don't know that il can't be done unless you
exhaust every means at your command Then
when you demonstrate that you can't perform the
task and give up, along comes a better man the
next morning and puts it over.
There are mighty few things that are absolute
ly impossible. And there are a whole lot Of
ways to do things. Let the fellow of ingenuity and
determination tackle the job and stand around
long enough and you'll see it accomplished.
Do You think any of the big jobs right here
in Casper were performed by fellows who said
at can't be done?" Not one of them.
The big refineries and industrial plants in Cas-
Per were built by at Can Be Done" fellows.
And for fear you were from Missouri, they dem
onstrated.
When the Texas people came here last summer
you never heard n peep out of any of that outfit
about at can't be DONE" in n city where the
greatest refinery in the world was already 10.
Gated and operating. Go out and look Mt the Texas
refinery and report whether or not it "can't BE-
done.n
Look around you, on every hand at the "Can't br
done" jobs that have already been done.
Did somebody say that Casper can't be a city o,
10000 in 1926? Well Come around in the spring
of that year and let us hand You n map of the
city and the census report, by way of showing thai
it has been done.
Look this village over carefully. We are of the
opinion that the "Can be done" people far outnum
Der the Cant be dones.@
, 1922-11-15
Do Tell!

"a dispatch rider has just hurried
In from the western part of the
Commonwealth with the news that
at North Adams n youth OF tho baili-
wick no later than the Sabbath took
tn axe to a lady OF tho vicinage. on
the ground that her visits to his
parents irked him." notes our ia
vorite Boston Transcript.
"Of course there must be two sides
to every question and careless and
immature judgment is by all mems
to be avoided, but on the whole.
much as this youth ma have b.Nn
veKed by this lady's visits. eTcvi
though well meant. -he course that
he followed must be considered hasty.
II Is stated that he gave her the
axe this is a term vouched for by
a minor poet OF our acqua'ptancel
after a short alteration We can-
not say what was the nature OF this
conversation. but plainly ii was not
one OF entire amity. The lady may
have said something that hurt and
itI;tated the young gentleman end
aroused that temperamental' strain
which impelled him to use an AXE
and we know that he did not like TO
have her calling on his people. She
may have said those things which
youth resents; for instance. first dis
entangiing a crocheted tidy from her
back. she may have leaned Onward
In her Iocking-chair and said to his
parents, My. isn't Ahenobarbus get
ting to be a big boy This is fright
fully vexing anc most of all to high
strung lads already thinking in terms
of rlpe manhood. She nay have at
tempted TO kiss him. n process of ex-
circulating torture. as .he embrace Is
generally directed at the nose or eye
OF the victim. And she may have
alluded TO the day IN the distant
past vixen the young gentleman had
been spanked for a slight surfeit on
his papa's cigars.
"who knows what happened? That
Is, In the intramural conversation at
his parents home that preceded his
application of the axe? We must he
indulgent with buoyant youth and its
crisp enthusiasrns and never except
for cause discourage self expression.
Nevertheless. one feels tina this
young gentleman Deserves rather
more than a reprimand. IL only 20
impress on him that no gentleman
takes an axe 20 a lady. Such a prac-
tice on a sons part is most embar-
raising to his parents: much as they
may esteem him, they must keep up
appearances and how can they when
he ievises their visitors list with an
axe? But western Massachusetts, is
the home OF the bulldog breed"
, 1922-11-15
Satisfaction of Success.

AFTER it is all said and done just what means
n the most to a man who has reached the heights
of his LIES ambition-the material things he has
gathered about him or the success he has met
in realizing his ideals?
Ask any person who has made his mark, and
If he tells you truly, and he will, he will say that
achieving success brought him more satisfaction
than did the material things achieved. The phys
ical things, the tangible things, the useful things
we're always the stepping stones to realization of
higher ideals and greater successes.
If success of the individual means something to
the world, if the things done meet the approval
of those who know you, your compensation is COM
plete, without further reward. The physical things
that you have accumulated may depart from your
possession, but the success you have accomplished
s yours forever. That cannot be taken from you.
In youth the joy is in the anticipation rather
than in the realization. In middle life in the
pursuit rather than in the possession. In age, in
the achievement of the undertaking rather than
the things won by the effort.
1t is the common experience of the human race.
The family reared and cared for, friendships made
and kept, a record of useful work well done. These
are above price and are a satisfying reward.
, 1922-11-15
Approve The Tribune

Editor Tribune: The Tribune has
shown such rapid Improvement un-
der your ownership that we feel we
should show appreciation OF your st.
forts to make Casper a clean and pro-
sressive city. We realize that every
Improvement means dollars to all
property owners.
A live newspaper is the best boost
er a city can possibly have. 1t will
be a pleasure to us to support your
paper and nelp its in any
manner we possibly an.
, 1922-11-15

ships Themselves. The Secretary OF
the Treasury. before whom this an
usual mandate came for initiating,
seems, however, to have realized that
to commander. say. the A~quitana.
as well as its champagne. might do
more 20 str the merriment of the
nations than to advance the cause of
me Eighteenth amendment. He has
struck out the clause, and we are
not after all. TO see tho port OF New
9otk tsraned with the impcunded
SHIPS OF an unreEcnerate Europe.
, 1922-11-15

But the main issue remains sim un.
solved. The long arm of prohibition
has been extended across the Allan
tic by edict. but the ediet is SO far
unregarded, except by the American
vessel George Washington, which
has sailed despite the vigorous pro-
test OF one passenger Who wanted
his money back. without a bar. The
Cunarder Scythia. on the other hand.
has u~p-anchored as festiveiy as
though the troublesome ruling Of Mr..
p~augherty, the American Attorney
, 1922-11-15
The Casper Tribune's Program

Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorizes
and completed at once.
A complete and scientific coming system for the
city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and school recreation
park system. including swimming pools for the emil
dren OF Casper.
Completion Of the established Scenic Route boule-
ward as planned by the county commissioners 10 SWH
den Greek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county and more nigh
ways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for shippe y OF the
Rocky Mountain region, and more frequent train serv'
ice for Casper.
, 1922-11-15
Methods.

Alice was a big hbrowi
He talked ID her Of shaw.
R0d-n and S-chererazade.
The prohibition law
He prated Of the classics
Quoted Browning. Homer. f1fer.
And all Re got was Icy stare
From his fascinator.
Nary P.e a almpis maid:
For her ceiectation
He E1sshed OF ordinary thlnss.
Movies. syncopzfion.
Fashions and tho ,1rrcnt news,
Scanfal often shat.
Aisd AL he ut was puzzled froFns
From the little lady.
Ne became a gloomy lad.
Ever went repinings
Then he brushed he clouds away
And found the silver lining;
Be a maiden wise or slow.
To win the favor OF, her
Take her I'm your arms and say
How very muck o love her.
Edgar DAME, Kramer.
, 1922-11-15
Renaissance

Tho midnight deep wear not a star
Within It's ebon DOME Z
Remote the busy. careless world. :
Remote h dear. familiar home.
The tearbii-1 aye behoics no ray
To bless its sorrow-stricken sight
lis night upon the leagues without
Within the heart OF rain its night
nut 10. from put the grazing east
The cock-crow heraids forth mc-r. !
And as at GOES appointed hour
Peace comes TO JOY and hope re-
born
-aIaude De Verse Newton.
, 1922-11-15
Williams Defense.

WILLIAM Hohenzollern, accused and indicted
" by the world has completed his defense. Az
was TO be expected he denies the responsibility for
the catastrophe that overwhelmed Europe in 1914.
That rests upon the heads of the German mill.
tarists. He was merely a moving figure in the
tableau, a pawn in the game. Be that as it may
William talked too much before and during the
attempted subjugation of the world led by him.
, 1922-11-15
Our Valiant Enforcers.

The attempt of the American OK.
ecutive to establish a dry atlantic
is leading to c~onfusions thai are not
without their comedy" writes the
Manchester Engl Guardian. The
jealous prohibition officials had sent
Forward for government signature a
document empowering them to seize
not only socks Of liquor on foreign
ships in American waters, but the
, 1922-11-15
Grounds for Divorce.

Restless in the matrimonial inclos-
ure. many iae,es peat their wings
against the bars. and sometimes the
judge hts them out. but not always"
Of serves the hew York sun. The
reading Of the laws hitter Is varI.
, 1922-11-15
First Movie Producer.

That the earliest idea of n moving
picture was recorded in the time of
confucius, the Chinese philosopher.
who lived 500 years before Christ. is
The deduction drawn from his study
, 1922-11-15

The best o all habits Is to break
our habits. Nothing restores our self
respect 80 much as .he discovery that
We can 70 without pleasures to which
we have become habituated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29

FREE GIFT FIRST DAY

To the,I Ijeirst SO women (who housekeepers)
entering store will give her Clean Sweep
Broom made in Ardmore by the Ardmore Broom
Works These brooms are worth 81 90 each and
only one will be given to family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
Bathing Suits
ParaSolS

Our entire stock of parasols
and umbrellas will be offer
ed at prices much under the
market price = Many styles
and colors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
WOmen'S BlOuSeS

A big showing of Crepe de
Chine blouses, well made and
neat, attractive styles; sale
Is H'ies 1895
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
READ TIL

Our Clean Sweep Sale will be the biggest attempted
tire stock will be offered this from % cent
positively refunds exchanges Be what want beo
sharp Extra will be hand
| We Will Expect You To Come-IeI|
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
Chldren'S Hosiery

At Special reduced prices. 2
don't fail to see these special
sales lots.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
ORGANS

If you have any idea of buy
ing an organ you need not
wait any longer for a lower
price. No reasonable offer
will be refused on the several
organs we have on hand.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
SECTIONAL
BOOK CASE

We have % sections of Sec
tional Book Cases with top and
bottom, in several finishes.
These are very attractively
priced and will be sold in as
many section lots as desired.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
Kitchen Cabinets

No housewife wants to get along without kitchen
Cabinet and there no reason why she should while
they are being sold at present low prices Many of
those in stock new, but slightly damaged by
water Everyone is big bargain at the price at which
it will be sold and is sure to fast You can't af
ford to put off buying kitchen cabinet any longer
Prices range from S29.75 to $59.75
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

S%q@E " h% sae d%%% e M @ goods % pmn"% @ @ @ % %
damaged bk condition and
stock % minimum the prices on every onr
tuepik ikH wanted Ian Hmwn nayau tahuthe
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
FIVE FRAME HOUSES
DESTROYED IN FIRE

Fire last night which threatened
a large section in the southeastern
part of the city was brought under
control after five frame structures
on South Fourth street near the rail
road tracks had been completely
burned, Fire companies, numbers
one, two and five. together with the
aerial truck. answered the call which
was sent in shortly before o'clock
Four other frame buildings which
Immediately joined with those de-
stroyed were saved from serious
damage. The fire was in Mexican
district where there are many struc-
lures of highly inflammable material.
The flames threatened to spread
both to the east and to the south,
having a tendency to work in the
general direction of the gin of the
Mccall Cotton and Oil company. Bat
lack OF breeze and the efficiency on
the part of the fire department con-
fined the blaze to a comparatively
small radius.
Total loss to the buildings was es-
timated last night at about $4,000.
Fire Inspector Paul Tadlock said that
evidence tended to show that the fire
originated from an oil stove.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
THE NAzARENE To
Be GIVEN SUNDAY
BY BAPTIST CHOIR

MESA, April 14-Of particular in
terest to music lovers of Mesa will
be the presentation of s"The Naz-
arene," the Easter cantata by the
choir OF the Baptist church and as
sisting vocalists in the church on
Sunday evening. Rehearsals on the
cantata have been under way for
weeks with Prof. A. Defoe Miller the
church choirister in charge, and the
event promises to be one Of the most
attractive of the many services be-
ing arranged by the Mesa churches
for Easter Sunday.
Many OF the best singers in the
city have been secured to appear with
the Baptist choir in the production,
about 25 voices appearing in the can
tata cast.
Following is the program which will
be given Sunday evening. starting at
s O'Clock:
A De Foe Miller, director. Miss
VidelIa Mortensen. pianist.
No. /, Prelude: No. 2, Prophecy,
solo: No 8. Prepare Ye the Way. la
dies: No. 4 The Lord God, chorus;
No. S, He Shall Feed His Flock. cho-
rus; No. 6, The Advent. solo duet,
chorus: No Z, Blessed Is He, chorus;
No. s, The Watered Lilies, trio. Ia
dies; No. 9 The Great Command
ment, solo duet, chorus; No. 10, Be
hold the Bridegroom Comes. men and
ladies' chorus: No. IL. 'Tis Midnight,
solos and chorus: No. IL, He Was
Despised. solo. duet. chorus; No. 13.
He Died For Us, chorus: No. II, Rock
of Ages, hymn; No. Is, Worthy Is
the Lamb, chorus: No. 16, Hope,
Faith and Love, solo and chorus: