davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
MAXIM GOWNS AT HOME
By HEDDA HOYT

(Written for the United Press)
NEW YORK, April H. Women of
Europe are Rolling their own and
staining their fingers to reduce the
high cost Of smoking" says London
daily paper.
The women Of American can 90 them
one better, for they are MAKING their
own, in spite Of sticking their fingers
in order to reduce the high cost Of
gowning.
Frocks are cut on such simple lines
this season that any woman who is at
all clever with the needle can produce
copies of even the most fascinating i'm.
ports. say "copies,' for it is better
for the inexperienced dressmaker to
follow in detail some ready made gown
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

Of the Van Heusen type, will win over
a lot of starched collared gentry. But
;he "stiff'' collar, because of lowered
prices will have quite call, particular
ly the two and three ply variety, meas
uring about an inch and half in height.
As for underwear, belts, jewelry,
handkerehiefs and walking sticks there
are few changes to be noted.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

It is lucky to be seventeen these
days. For that is the age best adapted
to the spiffy little flapper sports coats
the shops are bringing out.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
HuMoR OF THE DAY

she-I hear you skated into an airhols
the other day.
H-That's what they call it. suit I
found it full Of .water.-New Haven
Register.
Boy to His Dad-Dad, can you sign
your name with your eyes hut?
His Dad-Certainly.
Boy-Well. then shut your eyes and
sign my report card.-Boys' Magazine.
MY first husband had much better
sense than you have"
q can't see it. we were both foolish
enough to marry you. Boston Tran
script.
Gotta be careful about politeness at
the movies
What iiow?"
81 stood up to let woman pass me and
she slipped into my charlottesville
Courier-Jo urnal.
Life is very good to US. One need never
grow old. One con only die once Why
begin to die before one must? Life is
always nevis always gay. Life is good,
life is like dancing fame.-sarah Bern
hardt. -
No place is so fine as it seems when
you are homesick for it, and no place SO
bad as it seems when you are homesick
in it.-Farm Life
"Yes,'' said the man. looking at the
place where his bank balance had beer
before he bought the closed car, "a new
brougham sweeps clesn.-Farm Life.
Illinois Paper-While coasting last
night on Badgers Hill, Miss Margaret
Bacon and Miss Sallie Weeks were
slightly injured by their sleds colliding
Miss Bacon sustained cmfMyp vbgkq.
xz ff1i.-Boston Transcript.
Have you mad much experience in q
jazz orchestral"
Have I? Why, FIVE years ago I was
/ a physical weakling y
"Well?"
Feel my muscle nov The Passing
Show (London).
The reason why some people dom
! talk more IS that they can't think Of any
thing further to say about themselves :
| Boston Transcript.
Every city" says trade journal. q,
| face to face with the problem of widen
| ing its streets"
Given time, the problem will settle it
self In a few more years the sidewalk
can be taken up and given over to vehic
/ uiar traffic. There won't be any pedes
TRANS left.-Detroit Motor News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21


elsewhere. But among them / should
not list its sweat-reducing function. Thu,
chief value of machinery on the farm as
to permit the farmer to produce more at
a lower cost per unit Of production. Ny
observation OF farmers with much m III
ern machinery is that they work just
about as hard and sweat just about as
inordinately as their ancestors did who
had only hand tools. That is, if they
succeed at their job. They produce
more, FER labor hour But they have to-
In order to keep their end ofthe eveaer
up.
Probably I'm hoping that two or three
non-farmers may glance over this, and
be induced to start their think-na :
chimes on the problem Involved in this
question of whether to sweat or not t.
sweat.
the dignity of labor dihged into Us as a
noble theory. Some of ~us have got 50
far along as to learn the old Latin say
ing, 'Laborare est orare," which your
high-school boy win easily translate for
you, ITO work IS to pray" In terser
Anglo-Saxon, Work is worship" ".
all useful work is necessarily accom-
panied by sweating; can't be done with
out e.
Pretty iow-down business to be
ashamed of the ladder by which ".
| climb isn't 1t? Rather ove7strafning
! the demands of detfcacy to, be toc
nice to mention it, eh?
Perhaps you like TO sweat" some ort
says. No, mum, don't. Nor do
| like to pay taxes or do. jury duty. o.
have my teeth pulled or take castor oil
But all those things-and some others
quite as disagreeable- into mos
! lives. In fact. all of life that amounts
to much for the present and reacts 70
much against the future is constan
| doing of things we don't want to d.
and don't like, in themselves, for III
sake Of the greater good which the tern
porary discomfort assures. Why max
an exception of sweat?
It may not be ttnice" but it's necessary
and the whole human race would rever
to apedom and babocnery but for it.
If you aren't doing your share Of :
you aren't doing your share to keep hu
mainly from that deplorable retrogres
sion.
We may or may not be on the down
grade when we get too nice to sa
sweat" We certainly and infalli5i
are on that down-grade when we get to
lazy to sweat in fact
Civilization wasn't built by Stacker.
and can't be continued by them.
THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
KALEIDOSCOPE

Japan supports 4O1 persons to the
square mile
It is estimated that there are 100, 900
miles of canals N China.
There IS one professional engineer for
every 500 men, women and children in
this country.
True islnglass is a soluble combustible
material made from the air bladders Of
certain fish
One-tenth to one-seventh of all cloth
now manufactured in Germany Is made Of
cotton waste.
There are only 1873 persons in France
With an income of more than $4,000 a
year at present exchange.
The use of the telephone is six times
more highly developed IN the United
States than in Great Britain.
The shadow Of the moon which falls on
the earth during an eclipse Of the sun is
usually about SO miles in diameter.
The COLISEUM at Rome was planned
by Jew, Gaudentius, who afterWard
suffered martyrdom in the famous arena,
The largest loaves Of bread in the
| world are those baked in France and
Italy. They are often as much as SIX
feet in length.
Locusts are appearing in such numbers
| in parts Of Spain that they stop trains
and government aid Is being enlisted
| against them.
In Mexico no sensitive girl would con,
sent to be married on a Tuesday, as thai
| is believed to be the unluckiest day Of the
week for weddings.
DR.. Stephen Smith. the ss-year-olt
founder of the American Public Health
association, asserts that mans natura
term Of life is 100, instead of 20 years.
Arrangements have been made by tn
| United States bureau of mines for the al
! service to furnish planes to carry rescu
apparatus and crews in case of mine dis
| aSterse
Only 80 per cent. of the wood in for
est now gets into the form Of seasone,
unplaned lumber. OF this an additiona
10 to rs per cent. is lost in the process o
manufacture.
According to the American consul a
Marseilles, France, there has recent
been remarkable invasion Of Morocco
grasshoppers in the region east of til
mouth Of the Rhone river.
Chickens have no ring fingers. Tn
bones Of the BIDS hand or wing are tfre
in number; those corresponding to the III
tie finger and the ring finger Of the hi
man hand being absent.
Omar Khayyam, the Persian poet. nh
losopher, and author Of the Rubaiyat VIII
died in 1923, was known in his own da
as a great mathematician and astronc
mer. and was the author Of standar
l work on algebra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MAKKET

Chicago, July 20.-Big export buying.
together with diminished prospect Of set
Ting the railroad strike, gave an upward
slant today to prices for wheat. The
market closed firm, IL to / 1-4c net
higher, with September S1.12 to $112 LIS
and December s113 "a to s113 rs.
Corn finished at unchanged figures to
I-4c gain, oats at IA off to shade ad-
vance. and provisions showing q rise Of
1-2 to lie.
Export buying of wheat was estimated
as reaching fully 100000 bushels, al
though it was after midday before
| signs of any unusual purchasing for Eu-
rope developed Earlier the bulls had
their eyes chiefly on the strike situation
as motive for higher prices. In this
connection, significance was attached to
messages from the southwest complaining
! Of inability to get cars to move new
wheat that had been sold by farmers.
| Corn was again in good request for ex-
port, but less so than on yesterday and
some houses said country offerings to
arrive were larger. Trade in oats lacked
volume.
Provisions were firm in line with hogs,
and as a result of improved export in
quiry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

written Speciality For The Burlstin.l
The other day I sad in one Of cur
STATE newspapers this little remark, put
"a q paragraph all by itself:
a civilization starts on the down
s-1de about the time It becomes 100
rics 20 say sweat"
That struck me As a timely uaid-Juiy
topic sweat" with AL that the woro
implies What do we think, you and I,
about that quoted remark What about
sweat and its relations to civilizati IN,
anyway sort O ike TO ask you fell
lows questions ike that. Not that I
ever expect 70 hear your answer, bu-
because It's one other way to start soma
folks thinking
And. Il may be noted, real thinking
Is one o. the most useful as It is cns
Of the most uncommon occurrences in
too many lives.
what's the matter with old man
Berry," asked a bystander Of Uncle
Ike. as the venerable Ferry walked past
with his head bent and his hands be-
hind his back. noticing no one.
Huh" responded Uncle Ike, s'he
thinks he's thinking-but he amt
There are a whole lot OF us like that.
We scratch our heads and we wrinkle
our foreheads and we get real absorbed
a. the Epecracle q our own deep thought
fitness when. as a matter OF fact. we
aren't thinking al all. Thinking is
about a. hard work as a man can 80.
II certainly IS as tiri4s. NO repl
thinker has 70 wrinkle mis- forehead to
show the world that he's thinking. If
he keeps up that mental labor long
enough. Il VIII wrinkle his brow for nina
despite himself In fact. thinking can't
be done without something TO thinS
about. and something 20 think with.
don't know whether you're a. regu-
lar thinker OF not, out I'm assuming
that you've got something to think with
and I'm suggesting this anonymous writ
er5 remark on sweat as something
uo-,h thiHiang about.
There Internationally are people toe
mice" 70 say sweat" People who
think e a rather vulgar word and feal
they win be held vulgar themselves Il
they mention 4. In one sense such PEP.
pie are hardly worth mentioning They
belong 20 the same class with the So. n.
Eter who asked for a HLimbhorn" hat
because she was too modest to say Leg
horn or at least wanted people to thint
she was.
IN another sense, however, they are AZ
Ercuse for thought since they repre-
sent and typify a growing class, already
too large. which doesn't want either Il
sweat or 10 talk about It. AS a matte,
CT fact. the silly japes who are too
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
nfARKET CLOSED TRREGuLAR

New York, July 20.-The stock mar
ket was Arm to strong during the first.
half Of today's fairly active session, but
developed irregular tendencies later on
renewed selling OF prominent specialties,
including the motors.
Traders for the long. account showed
greater caution as a result OF the less
strikes, although shares of those descrip-i
tfoH were well supported.
Offerings Of automobile issues were
attended by r,1nnors dealing with the FIN
ancial status Of several of the prominent
companies but general conditions in the
motor trade were declared to be favor
able.
Washington advices intinating that the
federal trade commission is likely to
announce formal approval of the Repub-
| lie MidvaIe- Inland merger stimulated fur
| Their buying of secondary steels and U.
S. Steel established d new quotation for
the current movement.
Changes among equipments. coppers,
| textiles, rubbers and chemicals ranged
from liquidation Of the final hour when
| Pierce-Arrow preferred and Studebaker
Head the reaction
From its extreme rise of six points to
q level 81 points above the rsccnt low
Mexican Petroleum fell back sharply
/ making net gain OF IL points. Re-
public Iron was the only stock of It's
| particular type to retain much Of its adj
vance in the reversal. rails also yielding
/ Sales amounted to 725,00o shares
The money market followed its course
of the preceding day until the final hour
when call loans rose from 4 to 4 1-2 pei
cent Two and three months money wa.
offered at ga per cent. and some OF
the longer maturities were negotiated al
4 per cent, with an increased demand fol
commercial paper ssaN
Part Of yesterdays setback in tn,
! leading foreign exchanges was recovered
Sterling was firm, allied bills improved
2 to 10 points and the German mark alst
rallied. Austrian reTnittances were a
low ebb during this morning. but rallied
| feebly later. The reek rate was some
what better and strength was shown b.
Dutch and Scandinavian quotations
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
BOND MARKET

New York, July 2e.-United States war
loans again dominated the bond market
today, new high records being establish
ed by Liberty first las at 1926, third
F4 IFS at 10O.7o and fourth las at
101.24
These gains were the more striking be-
cause Of the irregularity and occasional
heaviness manifested by several of the
foreign issues. Mexican government f1ves
Tell l IL points and Cuban Republic fives
lost one point, with narrow changes,
mostly lower, in the European division.
The one noteworthy exception was City
of Berne SIS, which gained IL points.
Among rails especial strength was dis
| played by New York Central debenture
skies, st. Louis and San Francisco ad-
justment skies, Chesapeake and Ohio
| convertible 1-2's, st. Paul convertible
4 is. Southern Railway SIS and Missouri
! Kansas and Texas first As.
Chile Copper skies, Goodrich 6 1-2's
\ Midyale Steel ives and U. S. Steel fives
were firm to strong with Armour 1-2,s
! Wilson Convertible skies and several OF
the local fractions including Third Ave
nue. adjustments and Interborough RAPID
Transit refunding SIS. Total sales, pal
value, aggregated s14,182,0oO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

No matter what Vic
tor Record you want,
you viii find it, here.
We always have IN
stock a complete, as
sortment Of Victor
Records in all selec-
tons. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

A regular $500 value. possessing
good instrument should have.
oak. Investigate this wonderful
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

New York July Copper steady
electrolytics spot and later II.
Tin steady; spot S1.75 futures Sf.s7.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead quiet: spot $40 @5:75.
Zinc steady, East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery $50
Anthony, spot 5.00@5.26.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
MONEY

New York, July 20.-Can money firmer
high. 4 ~; low A; ruling rate 4; closing
bid54 IL; offered at s.; last loan 1-2
call loans against acceptances 8 i-2; s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
chicago Grain Market.

Essex.-A carload of birch has arrived
at the Essex station to be used in the
witch hazel distillery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception OF sterling. al
quotations are in cents per unit of for
eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
STOCKS.

The following IS a summary OF the
transactions on the New York Stock Ex-
change up to p. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

METAL .MARKEr

New York, July 20.-Cotton,. spot
tuiet niddiing 1880.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
COUNTRY BOARD

THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT most centrally 10
Gated boarding house. is now open for the
lawn with an abundance Of shade; Just the
place to spend your vacation or the week
fresh m ' vegetables from l our own % farm % tennis mis-
courts, croquet and riding horses; dancing,
moving pictures and auto trips across the
picturesque Blue Ridge to the various battle
felds Of the Shenandoah valley: rate per day,
single room. $3.50: double room. 800; per
week. single room, SIS; double room, $3.50. ].
@. BEATTY. Prop. Bluemont. Va.
~ arn finn At Phone ClAve 107kS
Evening star., 1922-06-11

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. LARGE SLEEP
ing porch. large front porch, four exposures.
big yard, shade trees: Takoma Park: $40 a
month. EDMUND ]. FLYNN CO.. 115 South
ern bldg Main 1888
Evening star., 1922-06-11
APARTMENTS TO LET

APARTMENT-2 ROOMS. K1TCHENErTE
and bath; all outside: view roof garden:
lines street cars; till Oct. /; summer rates.
1880 Columbia road.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
ll2o 9th Nw-UNFURNlsHEp ; ROOMS
sth md kitchen apartment.

144s Girard ST.. Apt iI-nue room. dining
room and kitchen combined aud bath. $50;
1929 belmont sr. Apt. 3-oue room. din'rS
room and kitchen combined and bath. S5u
Ant 43-One room, dining room aud Kitchen
Evening star., 1922-06-11
APARTMENTS TO LET
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

3-RoOM APARTMENT. ENTIRE FRONT of
house: semi-private bath: ami. d.lightfi
loration; near 18th and H. 7. ave. 1921 Ham.
lin 81 ne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
MEN WANTED
SHOP CRAFTS

Machinists and helpers on account
of STRIKE. The Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway company will
receive applications for positions as
follows: Machinists. boilermakers.
blacksmiths, sheet metal workers.
electrical workers. carmen d
helpers. Apply to Supt. Shops. To-
peka, Kan. and Master Mechanics.
at Chicago, 1T. Madison. Iowa, Kan
sas City, Kan, Argentine Station.
Chanute. Newton, Arkansas City.
Santa Fe Labor bureau. 612 South
Wabash Ave. Chicago. and Santa
Fe Labor bureau. 10 West Missouri
Ave. Kansas City, Mo-, General
Foreman, Roundhouse, Empora,
Kan. Wages standard and employ
ment steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Pet Stock
DOGS

FOR .sAT.E~- Thoroughbred registered
Newfoundland puppy Cali Usage 6GS9 r..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

SALESMAN with car wishes TO connect
with live organization by August 10 /,
satisfactory references guaranteed; sal
ary and commission basis with posi-
bility OF earning $50 per week to start.
Address 3s-H, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

ERRANri aud office boy can use type.
writer. anything considered CaIi
Usage 927i. between Z and 10 a. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

SEE ROTH
FOR USED CARS
a LITTLE BETTER FOR A
LITTLE LESS
Ford Roadster, 1919.
Dodge Roadster 192O........S375
Oakland Touring, 1020,.,....$47b
Buick Touring. 1919. .S626
Nash Touring, 192O........,.,SB SB2G
cadillac Roadster, b7,,.,,,.,S1 500
Cadillac Touring, $975
Make Your own Terms
ROTH MOTOR co.
iob South Peoria Cedar lSS
We will buy or sell your ear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
= EsALrsMEN AND AGENTS =
SITUATIONS wANTrp-MALE

A MAN-SfZE JOB, requiring initiative
and responsibility. preferably out OF
doors, wanted by clean, capable. young
married man. good education; several
years practical business experience. en-
ecutive nature, Usage 93bl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

POSITION wanted as building superin-
tendent. five years experience IN Tulsa
r. BidweIi, 2s25 e. Tenth St. Tulsa,
Okla
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

sentiments regarding his return to
the helm Of Germany.
II told the kaiser" said the
baron. there was a good deal Of
monarchist sentiment in Germany.
He answered that the monarchy will
come back after some years-how, l
do not know; but / shall not come
back
The fact that he intends In No
vember to marry Princess Herminie
can only be interpreted to mean
that he has decided to give up his
monarchistic ideas to remain In
exile at Doom. and that he seeks to
spend the remaining days as happily
as possible"
The princess, the baron said,
would never be accepted by the mon
archists as their kaiserin, should the
throne be restored. because she Is
not OF royal birth.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
BRooKLAND FIREMEN
HAIL NEW EQUIPMENT

All Brookland gathered at Engine
No. It's headquarters last night to
celebrate the arrival Of the new mo-
torized fire-fighting apparatus.
Commissioner Oyster. Fire Chief
Watson, Battalion Chief Lanahan,
Marshal Edgar c. Snyder and M. M.
Mclean addressed the meeting
which was held under the auspices
of the Brookland Citizens Associa'
ton. Edward w. Turner, president
of the association, was master oi
ceremonies. Community singing wat
led by Miss Helen Burkhart.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
KAISER WON'T
GET JOB AGAIN
# He MARR|ES
Wedding Will Automatically
Disqualify Him In Emperor
Business.
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Should
the cx.kaiser marry the widowed
Princess Herminie, he will abandon
any ambition he still cherishes to re-
turn to the German throne.
Baron Clemens Won Radowitz.Nei,
visiting New York, declared today
that the ex.kaiser's determination to
marry again was q sure indication
that he had given UP all hope Of re-
gaining the throne.
The baron spent three days with
the ex.kaiser at Doom, Holland, in
May as q member Of q monarchist
deputation seeking to sound out his
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

sion Of civilian employees OF the
Government stricken with or SUI.
fering' from the disease while In
Government employ.
The provision of the bill applies
to applications from civilian EN-
ployes for admission to hospitals
established or which may here
after be established for the army
navy or marine corps, or the Puo-
lie Health Service.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
BILL OFFERED TO AID
TUBERcULAR SUFFERERS

A bill to grant the use OF Govern.
ment hospitals to civilian employees
suffering from tuberculosis. was in
troduced in the House yesterday
by Congressman German, Of I'LL.
nois.
Provision is made for the admis-
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

Stair Carpet, 27 inches
wide, double faced. Spe-
cial for Friday, cSc
yard. ............ ocS
Consoleum Hall Run
ner, all-over pattern.
1Sx10S inches. :. csc
3x9-ft size. .$1.s5
Window Shades. water
color, in white, ecru and
green. M o un ted on
spring s9d sssto roller 47c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
1900 B. c. CIVILIZATION.
Flourshed at Beisan According to Re-
cent Discovery.

Philadelphia. March 20.-Presence
of civilization dating back to ZOO
b. c. has been discovered at the site of
Beisan, the Beth Shan of the Bible,
according to word received here from
DR.. Clarence b. Fisher, head of the
University of Pennsylvania archaeolo-
gists working in the Holy Land.
The reports stated that relics of this
civilization were found in the seventh
sub-cellar Of the hill of Beisan, and
that on top of it were piled in distinct
strata six other cities or civilizations.
However, extensive digging thus far
has proceeded only to the third level,
uncoyering the remains first, of an
Arab city, below il a Byzantin com
munity, containing pretentious edifices
and below this the ruins of Roman
city. The most important find was
hieroglyphic stella of the fourteenth
century as yet undeeiphered. DIR. Fisher
reported he hoped to find one or more
of the iron chariots for which the place
was famous in Biblical history.
The University of Pennsylvania has
engaged in this sort of work since 1889
when the university museum was
founded as the department of arehae-
ology This Institution became the
beneficiary of the results Of four
Babylonish expeditions which operated
on the site of Nipp for extensive
periods between 1883 and 1900.
The Temple of Bel. probably the
oldest known edifiee in the world, was
brought to light in these Investigations,
aud the collections of 10000 clay tab
let's brought to this country. Portions
of the code of laws of Hammurabi,
King Of Babylon about 1000 B. G. of
the Sumerian account of the creation of
the world, Of the founding of the
principal cities of Babylon and the
Deluge, deciphered from the sunbaked
slabs of clay, have proved Of value and
intense interest to scholars.