davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

international agreements are good In so far
AZ nations stand up 10 their agreements but
when titcy welsh. their agreements ar. like
those Of -oHn" guys whose word ism, az .nod
straw bond Ia woods nr- in the long
Leaf pine region. Everything depends ON the
honor Of men and nations Wilmington Star.
Detectives engaged In the business Of cur
failing tia. iI!i.lt whisky ,ranIc are badI,.
abus.d fellows. y lawyer yesterday called ON.
i'ic fac" f"t they are doing good work
In helping I" hrinE 10 account the bootleg
i;-rs.- durham Herald.
"IiendcrsOn starts Newcomera club" Witch
burg"-rs hat som" conruuni,icq including
II"ud-rsDn. no doubt. ought 10 start a cirh 10
buiii homes TO r"ni 1" newcomers n, rcnao,-
SDf'h Carolina cities ar" 10 newcomers! En-
Leigh Ncws ana Observer.
n three nati"ns can keep another rnti,n
from using poison ras IN way. yhY c,n't
they keep her from u"Ing war; Ashrviiio
C!tlzcn.
That Richmond 'hi"t who entered n cclinr
and took th"rcfrom Il ton Of coal In hrond dn T.
light while the family was urs,airy. certainty
AXIS with those who hold the r"cord for
GOODNESS and daring execution nf crime N M.
does not himself hold it Einst'1i Ere. Press
Few men achieve conspicuous success In
Cabinet positions the burdens OF Official M.
heavy, and the cost OF entertainment is
greater than the salary. Yet Il seems 10 be
our in the Presidents Official family before
tl" moving pictur" magnates can determine
uh AfhFr ha VIII nt- hnto af their fancy
salaried tobA-Greeuseoro SevA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

The Senate is still collecting interest on the
founded daily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

l.enine viii go To Genoa If they'll let him
bring 1t strong personal guard y man has
I" he careful when II" leaves the quiet sccuri-
~ Of Russia for the barbarous outside world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
The Weather
FURNISHED by u. s. Weather Dureau,

f"rccnst: virginia.
Ci"u'iy nn'l colder to-
day. preceded by rain
In south PARTON; to-
morrow cloudy.
North CnroiInt--I1cnI
rains and colder today;
tomorrow cloudy and
colder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
Up With the Times
Ity o.. q. ~.

y Western prohibition sleuth is said to
lave gained his objective by posing as a
corpse. iic could hardly have hit upon a
more effective disguise bootleEgcrs
friend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

Looks as if tn. movie men are in earnest
about raising the moral tone of their industry
See where they've taken out a straight life
policy for Will Hays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
In,nI T-,or,u,,,,,. y
IorNt ltuinfnII

hainiall II hours ending T. Nj :,
rainfall - hours ending T.. Nj -
p"Hci"ncy since March ~
Deficiency since January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
neal Ob.cr.niion. nl xr. NJ. Y,,,,riu,
Special IJutu.

Whhh direction. southwest, wind re
'"c''y. Il. weather at H. ST rlnuiv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

Hatred makes wrinkles only for the ha,er.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

Let I'm die saws dry leader with re-
sp"ct I" the prospective. victims Of boo,lcr
liquor Well they don't seem to be wasting
amy time waiting FOR permits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

New York IS having another police shake up
They'll always be necessary at intervals as
long as the main police shake is the shake
down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

No one would wivh 10 appear unEracious
in the face "f the French Prcmior's statement
mat America friendship must bc hcld-hut
"" haven't heard anybody shouting, "roincare
we ar. here"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

Secretary Weeks denies that there has bcen
any unnecessary delay in dSposinE of the
Ford oncr Why, the proposal hasn't been
pending year yet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

FRIDAY. JANUARY 90. 1922.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Dog Hill Paragrafs
-Ry OseFss h.ngham

% Nk~tks HtAAFFl7
A RsW haFbsF has aPsnsi . shaR
- Bounding RllaWs, II i predicted
hs Will Fei along an right, a. hs has
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
S lttnr TINE TALES
IsSTHE TALE or
SNOWFALL.
S LAMB
CHAPTER XVI
Aunt NaneYs Plan.
NAsIHvR SCOT BAlLhl

All Was quiet oHes more, ailsF the
Face from the ledge near Uncle Jerry
thueks home. The iloek VAS ICED,
ing again, And II sou hadn't noticed
how Aunt Nancy Eve puiisd from
her last running you WAuliH't have
supposed there had just heen a Wild
scramble over the stone wall and
back.
Aunt Nancy was still feeling sorry
for Uncle Jerry Chuck. whose rest
had been disturbed by tho lhud OF
hoals above his head,
Remember" she said 20 Snow
ball siefnly, Don't so near Uncle
Iefry's home againl"
u won't he promised, That Is
he added Il won't ii can help il, Ii
! find myself running that way | may
hot be able 10 stop myself"
Now, that sort OF promise wasn't
enough for Aunt Nancy.
You must turn aside" she told
SNOWFALL. Just make believe that
there's a bear beyond the stone wall.
instead OF Uncle Jerry Chuck Then
- she Said-"then you'll turn quick
ly enoughl"
That's a good idea" cried Snow
ball. III only | don't forget it!'
Aunt Naney's words never lei, his
mind all the rest OF the morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

characterized as utterly shameless be-
lause OF is lagk ui sleeves and lis
shoFlness of skirt
Bur ! knew that, compared 70 most
Oi the madlsh costumes OF the day,
Il was q most modest affair, and my
eAAssienee gave me 10 twings as !
laid i on the bed, hastily put on
the bfoREe evening slippers and
silken hose which accompanied 4.
and donned the gown over iis gold
ealoFed silk slip, ! nodded apPFov.
ingly 10 the reflection ! saw ~ the
mirror, mnfmutlng a Esssniiul word
10 my absent husbandi
"ieu'fe having a wonderful time
without me: why should SO in the
ashes and weep"
Another critical little glance told
me that ! needed the touch which
only flowers give, and going 10 the
door gave soft little call iof
Marion, Almost Immediately she
came dancing toward NE IN a lit
tie blue velvet ifoek embroidered
with oddly.shaped French blue but.
tons. II was the pride OF her heart,
and knew that she Was immensely
eiated by being allowed 10 wear Il.
Marion. will you ask Katie TO
get me two dozen nasturtiums OF
the same colors AZ are IN my fathers
Foom!. You may take out two TO
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
The Rsssan Maass DeHnsd Tier Bss,
for Allen Drake.

My heart echoed Liliian's words
with a litlls thrill OF dismaY, although
/ was EaTflRl % utter so word aloud
aHi 20 keep from my lace al eHi'
deuce OF my emotion hut when shs
lad gone 70 the garden 10 pick the
faNsfs ieF the gars, Faani, aud ] had
filled all the commissions Of my sN-
zsHHg malheE-in law aud had ss.
capped 10 my own room 10 dress, ]
faced the prospect her words had
opened, not only with dlsHay, but
with 4 rising excitement whose eauas
| did no, wish - ask, even myself,
| stood motianless in the csHier oi
my room thinking the thing over, II
The man. Smith, could not take his
spfained loot from a chair ioF nearly
4 week, then i was a lafegone con-
elufion that Allen Drake would be
oar house guest ioF even a longer
period. knew that llllian's scheme
ipr reckoning up" Smith included a
trap for him in which he should be
So ,efFofiseh that he would give orr
section Of the country a wide berth,
/ hat she depended upnn Allen Drake
foF this iefforizing. also knew. aud
that meant his stay ~ our home un-
I'll the task was completed.
tried 10 analyze my own unusual
reaction 10 the prospect and tried, Tor
a moment. 10 make myself believe
that fear OF Dieky's displeasure was
az the roo, OF the dread | had OF th,
coming OF this guest. whom most
hostesScs would have counted Il a
distinc, delight 10 entertain. Blu, hon
esiy forbade this Interpretation.
Madge Is Perplexed.
Lillian had promised 10 explain
everything 10 Dieky. and that was
equivalent to assurance that Dicky
would look at the thing reasonably.
Besides. in view OF Dicky's laughing
reference to Edyih Fairfax when he
had gone to the city upon this last
"trip, ], womanlike. was not worrying
much abou, bis attitude toward any
friend or acquaintance OF mine.
No. il was entirely within myself. |
decided, this dread OF Allen brakes
arrival.
But
Was It all fcar-,his emotion OF
mine; Was there no furtive--
4 glance at my wrist watch sent all
introspeetion scurrying TO cover, as
realized that it lacked but few
minutes OF Allen brakes arrival,
and that | had yet to dress for din
ner.
What should | wear? told my
self Indignantly that | would have
slipped OH the first dress available
il it had not been for my mother-in-
laws caustc TRADE which had made
me intensely self-conscious. She had
said that / would put on my best
bib and tucker" for Allen Drake.
Grimly | resolved to get out my
eldest, least becoming gown and had
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Common Sense
Are You Being IAN Easy Mark'"
By l. MUNDY,

Are you too easilv persuaded TO
take the way you want TO go. rather
than the line YOU should go under
existing circumstances.
None can know circumstances as
they are for you but yourself. and il
you cannot resist a little momentum
in an opposite direction. what would
you do ii a landslide should strike
you9
Get yourself and your legitimate
affairs so we'll in hand that YOU know
your own resources.
Not in a hazy way. but in dehn-
ite dollar for dollar. systematic bud
getting OF your income.
"You say, there are so many clubs
and so many calls for money" and
you want to be helpful.
How many OF these organizations
are in fourishing condition?
The reason is because so many are
'joiners" who cannot afford TO be
anything more than bearers OF that
title.
If they are forced to really sup
port one or the other OF the organ
izations they have Joined" they soon
find themselves unable to pay up
promptly.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
A Silly Song
BY A CUCKOO BIRD

oh. Il will he June again iamaF-
row morning aud the soil viii no
longer he denied, II is calling 10
me 20 come and help with harvest,
and ! couldn't keep from going Il !
tried, Now 10 some the summer
time has little meaning. simply eily
streets that sly4le with the heat
inF they never saw a eoTnAsld IN the
morning. nor the glory Of Wild roses
IN the wheat, but YOU Will not hnd
me al my desk tomorrow, Tor the
harvest time i here and ! must SO,
And a song within my farmer heart
is ringing that the sweatshop slaves
may never hope to know, For |
love 10 feel my shirt OF faded cotton
sticking 10 nc with sweat OF hon
est toll; and ! love the lean brown
men who reap the harvest aud ]
love the very odor OF the soil. oh.
the wheat Is turning ripe IN Okla
homa and the siN-horse teams. that
drag the binders. wait and tonish, |
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Memorial Exercises Sunday.

Nathan Bernstein will speak next
Sunday at West Lawn cemetery,
where the Spanish war veterans will
hold their annual memorial eNer-
cises. The program will begin at
8 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

Just thinking about bears made
SNOWFALL frightfully uneasy. When
ever one of the ilock happened to
stray up behind him SNOWFALL
jumped, fearing for moment that it
was bear. II anybody said baa in
his car he lcaped to one side, expect
ing the baa to turn into a woof!
He began to wish that Aunt Nancy
hadn't told him of her idea.
And all at once, when somebody
came up behind him and gave him
a nudge, SNOWFALL started to run.
There's a bear behind me-" he
thought.
Of course the rest OF the flock
thought he was only playing Follow
My Leader. So they followed him,
Every one of them. .:.t.. -.
SNOWFALL went bounding across the
pasture toward the stone wall. headed
straight for the spot where Uncle
Jerry Chuck had his home. When
he was only few jumps away from
the wall he glanced back. He saw
then that there was no bear behind
MN. Dut nc ulu llOtlCC Auilt NduCy
Eve, doing her best to keep up with
the rest. And then SNOWFALL re-
membered what she had said to him.
If bear-instead Of Uncle Jerry
Chuck-lived in the role at the foot
OF the ledge! .
Well, that thought was enough to
make SNOWFALL swerve sharply to
his right. And few moments later
he bobbed over the wall little far
ther up the hillside,
Just beyond the wall grew tangle
of berry bushes. And into the midst
of them SNOWFALL jumped. And out
of the midst of them, there rose up
on his hind legs-a bear!
SNOWFALL gave frightened, fran
tic bleat. The next instant he was
scrambling back over the wall
The foremost of the oncoming
flock, of sheep saw him. They
couldn't think what had happened.
Anyhow, they couldn't stop. Close
behind them pressed the flock, all
punched together and hurrying
bindly on.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

The Bee leads all the other papers
ir sport news. Read The Bee first.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
My Marriage Problems
Adele GaHisons New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
teeRsEisfl 1881

already lifted il on is hanger from
my closet. and carried it'ta nY dress,
ing labls. when caught sight OF
Dlsky's telegram which had laid
there. after Lillian AID | had hnish'
ed packing the trunk iaF which he
had asked,
The Deciding Factor.
SILK socks. evening shoes. goli
things my eyes mechanically
scanned the different items, then
with a quick, entirely Terminus re.
vulsion. hurried back TO the closet,
hung up the old gown and took
down, no, my "bes, bib and tucker"
hu, one OF my pfeltisst gowns, a
lilmy. sand.enloFsd crepe with Curl
GUS oriental hgurings OF bronze gold,
A twist OF bronze velvet Tor sleeves
completed the costume. which Dieky
had designed as he did most OF my
gowns, but which his mother had
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

sons. Jehn Scott Blackwell oi Mus
ea,ius aud MaTTsn ), Blackwell ol
Omaha, and three granddaughter
Margaret. RsTniee aud Adele Black
well ai Ausssline,
Funeral services and burial will be
Al Museaine Thursday ~ ! a, ~,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
N"tffs''s 'efff
Mrs. Blackwell,
Pioneer, Expires
Widow Of 'For,y.Niner,' Resi-
dent Of City Since 1893,
nies ri Home Here.
Mr. Martha SiIverthorns Black

Np, Martha Silsefihorne Black
r-asrs maInms Al lsf
hrlr-, 1u,s Farnam street, following
an attack OF pneumonia,
Mrs, Blackwell, the youngest et i
children, was born in Pennsylvania
April Il. 1882 When she was sin
months old the family moved 10
Iowa in a covered wagon. crossing
the Mississippi river on the ice aud
settling in Museatine county, In
1907 she married John Blackwell, one
Of the "forty-ninefs" IN the Call.
lorna gold rush, Mr.. Blackwell
died IN 1888 and 10 years later the
widow, with one OF her sons, moved
10 Omaha.
Mrs. Blackwell Is survived By two
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
ADvERTISEMENT.
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of 4 Method That Any
one Can Use Without Discom.
Gark ax oa. aE T;-a


We have . method for the control Of
Asthma. and we want you to try it at our
expense. No matter whether your case is
of long standing or recent developm ent,
whether it is present as Hay Fever or
chronic Asthma, you should send for a free
trial of ';,r method. No matter in what
climate you live. no matter what your age
or occupation, if you are troubled with
asthma ,r nay fever, our method should
relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms
of inhalers, douehes, opium preparations,
fumes. patent smokes" etc, have failed.
We want to show everyone at our expense
that our method is designed to end all
difficult breathing, all wheeling, and all
those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
the method At once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today
sou do not even pay postage.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

already learned how 10 comb a GUS
toners hair Just exactly like he
doesn't want il eomhed.
Dock Hooks has set in TO going
with a red.headed girl in the Calf
Ribs neighbofhood. II Is the general
opinion that he does no, care much
tor her. aud is only going with her
in order 10 make Miss Flute Beleher
jealous.
Slim Pickens. while at Tiekyille
Wednesday. saw man that was 50
lat il required several minutes 10
look a, him.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

lay aside my pad and pencil, don MY
sysTslls aud catch the soulhbeund
freight,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

show her. AMI thea bring al lhs
flowers % me here BRING SOME
green leaves also and hurry, sweet
heart
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

Before you trust your costly fine kbrio
to any soap in any form, adoubt naturally
comes up in your mind.
rs this soap really safe7"
Ask yourself World Be zyuAisg
to use this soap on my fas2"
A soap which is too strong for your
face is naturally too strong for your
delicate and costly garments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

Ivory Soap deanses thoroughly without needing
to be rubbed in, yet it also cleanses gently with
out robbing the skin of its natural oil.
Daily washing with Ivory Soap and warm water,
followed by a dash of cold water, is the very
best cleansing treatment for your skin.
Ivory Soap is both thorough and safe because
it is a pure soap, made of the very finest in
gradients blended into a bland, neutral, mild
soap of creamy whiteness-just such a soap as
the best medical authorities recommend. Ivory's
difference from all other soaps is quickly re-
vealed after a few days Of its use.
PROCTOR & GAMBLE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

Ivory Flakes is simply Ivory Soap in fake
form. Of Course it fully meets this impof.
ant safety test.
For Ivory Soap, pure, mild, gentle, white
has protected the faces and hands of
millions of women since 1879.
Ivory Flakes offers you a real margin of
ssstyf for cleansing the very finest garments
you own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

and oils. Without these he. skin WoaM be
Aawn and rough.
1t IS easy to understand, then, that if BY mitnsat-
nsnt or BY THE use Of unsuitable SOAP, yoa fill
up the pores or dry up THE glands, these LITTLE
organs mill cease to wwk properly and trouble
u1W resah.
In order to remove dirt from pores and the
skin surface, soap is necessary, for the dirt that
accumulates there combines with the oil and
cannot be completely removed by any other
method than soapand-water washing.
Wash ssnsibJ with pure, mild soap and health
full, refreshing cleanliness will result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
To guard your complexion
Learn these simple facts

Just as an artist can work too hard on a picture
and spoil it, so a woman can work too hard
on her complexion-and injure it.
How many skin troubles come from too much
massage, over-manipulation, improper cleansing
methods, or the use of unsuitable soap, only
physicians know.
Here are a few simple facts you should know
about your complexion:
The skin Of your face is fill of tiny pores whab
hbrow off moisture and impurities.
Your face has also d maAtuas of Wbat scientists
call Ssbaaow glands wbnb sarss naturaI fats
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

Chapter dXxvH of the Professors heavy tome on
The Development of Civilization in America" be-
gins thus:
"On a December morning in 1912 in the City
Of Cincinnati, the first running-water bathtub in
America was used for the first time. On a day in
August, 1879, in the same City, the first cake of
Ivory Soap was made-it was pure, and it foated
in the bath.
These two events, combining to make daily
bathing convenient, safe and pleasant, helped ma.
terially to raise the standard ofliving and health, and
must therefore be given great credit for the amazing
strides taken by America in the last half century,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

"Hurrah fof Mothed"
What might look like N unidentified demonstration By the
Jollyeo family Is really a celebration of M Jolyoo's election 10
the School Board. as announced by the evening papef.
Mrs. J. went into the contest on a health platform and promised
that if elected she would do everything in her power to provide
larger and better washfooms, more showerbaths, and plenty of
pure soap for the school children.
The papers headline is, Mrs. JoIyoo Floats In a Winner on
. Cake of Ivory Soap"
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01
WE AL GIVE ADVICE

We all give advice to the ma, whs =
down
And sing about sua,Shiny days.
We tell him laugh -ill gee rid Of the
frown
And bsckon sunbeam ms through the baxs.
Bat sometimes the blue sne's . person
called me"
And the rough way ss>ms dismal and
Then we straiEhtway forget eur aAvios
about Eles
And the tune to eur sunshiny song.
For it's easier far to tell ethers to smile,
And to point to sunbeams coming
through
When our own world IL bright and wore
glad all the while.
But it's harder to smile whom you're
blue.
We can see how another is foolish to pine
When we know cur swn troubles are
few,
But oh, It Is hard to SEQ the sunshine
And to smile when everythins's blue.
Robin A. Walker in Kansas City Star.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01
E|||a|AR{RB4{!BE aA{{4!

long streaks and poor Weathsrcocb
did not have a minute to rest.
But after while the wind stopped
blowing and again he began to com
plain. Look at me-" he said, drip
ping wet and creaklng in all my joints
1t isn't fair, say. to expect me to
work all the time.
"Now I have caught cold and will
be stiff and creak worse than ever.
have good mind to jump right of
this barn, and then wonder what
they will do without me. They will
not know when it is going to rain OF
which way the wind is blowing.
"It is time folks began to take no.
tfce of me, and I'll make them.
am going to jump. One, two, three
bang went Weathercock on the ground
by the barn, sending all the hens
scrambling away, for they were sure
the sky had fallen.
All day long Weathercock lay on
his side In the mud. and all night, too,
and lie began to wonder IT, after all.
there was much fun In doing nothing.
Better be up there whirling around
than here, and can't see a thing.
wonder how those barnyard fowls live
shut in this place. Oh, dear, wish
had not Jumped"
Just then the farmer came along,
and seeing Wsathercock on the ground
he picked him up and carried him into
the barn, where he gave him 4 new
coat Of paint, and the next day put
him back on the pole on tho barn.
Weathercock went swinging merrily
around, without one crsak, 50 glad was
he to get back to his home, and A. he
whirled he said: 1T 10 better to wear
cut than rust and that is what
should have done Down there In the
harnyard.
.Those heas are a lazy lot, never do
anything. I don't see how they stand
1t, but I know what will happen ts
thsM. Some day they will rust and
fall to pieces. Hurrah, here comes a
nice stiff breeze. I would rather wear
out than rust" and away he whirled
siad he had some work to Dc.
(cspyriEht)