davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27
Familiar Sound

transmitted nothing but a babble
of voices and a tumble of sounds.
whats that?'' asked Henrietta,
who sat near the horn.
''I don't know" replied Robert, but
I think some woman's club is just
letting out"-Youngstown Telegram.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

EuphrOsyne.
Joy is bescoI-and why should we
Care is bvtden-and why should we
shoulder tt?
Mirth is a star Of the sky.
Space is a guess. and the worlds an ex-
Life is a sum, and our answer is Merri-
Nothing is less than a sigh.
Love is a Harlequin. bIithe and imPerious !;
Fresh in the promise of May
Time is a pageant, and Now is the best Of
why in the world should we fear for the
rest of it.
Dance in the glow Of Today;
IF A WOMAN Is dependent on he-
own earnings. she must provide dur
ing productive years for the lean"
the National Life Insurance Co of
Vermont, provide an assured monthly
income in later life. Call Mrs. Edna
Crow. 4s2 New England Bldg.
Any Old Dog.
The son made up his mind that he
must have a dog But the father said
there was nothing doing.
Please, Daddy, buy me a doggy"
coaxed the youngster.
The youngster looked pretty sober
for minute. and then his face light
ed up.
TN tell you what, Daddy" said the
youngster. You go down to the
pound and get me a dogg-. I'd just
as lief have a used one."-Argus
(Seattle).
I'm THE SPRING A young mans
fancy, lightly turns to thoughts of
love''-hoWever it is not often that
the fair beloved is FAT often she
becomes so in later years. much to the
dismay of her friends and family, and
perhaps herself
In reducing the thinning diet is a
misery, but a system of healthful eX
ercises is a boon-both in taking off
the hated avoirdupois. and in improv-
ing the general health.
The Wallace Reducing Records. on
sale at The jenkins Music Store. if
faithfully followed, will absolutely
eliminate that excess weight. and do
it in a very enjoyable manner. Exer-
else to orchestra music is a pleasure,
rather than a tiresome duty.
There is no such thing as a stylish
stout woman Furthermore it is said
that a pound off the hips is a year
off the age
The Wallace Reducing Records Of
fer a gradual. natural pleasant and
PERMANENT method of reducing.
Investigate them at The Jenkins Mu-
sic Store.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27


As the years roll by, each remem-
bers some certain piece of informa-
ton culled from the autocratic reader
of school days.
One man remembered the family
name of the king of England. For
ten years he waited for some one to
ask him for this information Time
and again he had the opportunity of
volunteering the information, but he
withheld it, He wished some one to
ask him, SO that he could very casual
ly reply.
And then one day his big chance
came.
Can any one tell me the family
name of the king of England - some
one asked
Il can produly answered the man
with the knowledge. TT is Guelph
How did you happen to know
that2' he was asked.
Just ask me anything, old top, just
ask me anything. I'm obligin'. I'll
answer you any time" And he got
away with Indianapolis News.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

Tuesday. being Decoration day ana
the meeting day of Lincoln Sewing
society. the meeting will be postponed
until Thursday.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

edges are guaranteed not to fray and
both the hand embroidery and the
linen are beautiful.
There are. in the Madeira linens at
Warren NJ. Crosby's, the new style OBJ
long and oval buffet sets. the lunch
con sets with oblong doiIes, various
sized centerpieces and doiIies,> dresser
scarfs and lunch cloths. up to the
fifty-four inch size, with doilies and
napkins to match.
The Madeira linens at Warren M
Crosby's are exceptionally reasonable
in price For example, the napkins.
which may be purchased in either
one-half dozens or in sets of twelve,
are priced at from $40 to SIS a dozen.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

Owing to the fact that the last
Tuesday in May falls on Memorial day.
the Topeka Art Guilds last meeting
OF the season has been postponed un-
III Thursday evening, June l. The
meeting place will be the Hodge
Studio, ia Kansas avenue.
AS this is the meeting at which Of
ficers are elected for the ensuing year.
and also because Mrs. L. D. White
more VIII deliver at that time full
report> of her trip to Washington ana
other eastern cities, full attendance
of the Guild's members is renuested
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey, president Oh
Tfncolh circle was honOred with a a
s-,,,-,,1.ise -partv at Lincoln Post nan
Tuesday afternoon. on the occasion OF
her birthday anniversary There Were
forty members present The aiIalI I
was quite Informal and every one hau
an enjoyable afternoon
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

The following past presidents nave
returned from the Winfield eonven-
tfon: Mrs Jessie Woodward, MT. NlIs
Mr. N. c. Mattingley, Mrs Emily
C;lsnt. Mrs. Carrie Hanley and Mrs
n Nicely.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

The following were delegates to the
winfield convention from Lincoln cir
Gle: Mrs. Jessie Euwer, Mrs. Josephine
Ritchie Mrs. Lucinda Pratt. Mrs.
Fanny Busby, Mrs Minnie Dolstrom,
Mrs. Laura Franklin, Mrs. julia
Sprinkle.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey. president OF Lin
coin circle. has returned to her hom
after attending the convention at Win
field.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

Mrs. Julia Sprinkle, chaplain OF Lin
coin circle, fell and was painfully in
jured last week during the convention
in Winfield. She was brought to To
peka and taken to her home where she
IS resting as easily as could be ex'
pected-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Body OF Crosby Dentist
Is Taken To Illinois

Crosby, N. D.. Oct. ,1G,-The re-
mains Of DR.. j. F. Simns, who shot
and killed himself here after an alter>
cation with his wife, were taken to
his former home III. Albion, ILL.,. Sat-
urday, a brother. Allen a. S!mms, and
Il nephew Melvin Bunting. accom-
panying the body. lie IL survived
by his wife and two stepdaughters,
one brother. Allen. and three sisters,
Mrs. Henry Kicnholz of Mankato,
Mimi. Mrs. A. O. Bunting Of Albion,
III, and Mrs. O. D. Worley Of Fair
field. III. His parents have been
dead for a number Of years.
DR.. simms was born in Wayne
county, ILL.,. or the 18th OF December.
1884, where he spent his boyhooa
days. After graduating from high
school he took up the study on den
tistry and upon completing his course,
&C me to North Oak ota, about IL years
ago, and located at Wimbledon, where
he practiced for some time. About
nine years ago he moved to the west
rern part of the state and since that
time practiced at Columbus, NooDan
and Ambrose. finally coming to this
city, where he had been permanently
located during the past six or seven
years. He was married three years
ago last June to Mrs. Nettie Erick-
son. :
Mrs. simms is making a satisfac-
tory recovery from the assault upon
her person, made by DR.. simms,
when 1t is believed that he thought
he had killed her and then took his
own life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
MAUGHAN WINS
PULITZER PRIZE.
Er&S ,ef@es SStns.Sf tF Sh. Try N.Y.
Sets New Record While Fly
ing In Race At Mount
/. Clemens.
{By The Associated Press,

Mount Clenions, Mich, Oct. H.
Unconscious at times iuc to the ter
rife speed at which he rushed through
the heavens, and during his conscious
moments haunted by, fears for the
condition Of his wife. who momentAr-
lily expects to become u mother. Lieut..
r. J.. Vaughan, an army aviator, fly
ing an army Curtiss high speed pur-
suit Hane, won the Pulitzer trophy
aerial race here Saturday. He travel
eds1s0 miles an average Of zoe miles
an hour. a819f'' T a:
The. race resulted in the smashing
Of world records. both official and. un-
official for sos roo and 200 kilometre
courses ID 4.
Lieut.. 4. j. Maitland, plotting a
sister ship to that sof Vaughan. was
second in the Pulitzer competition,
but his honors in that respect were
| overshadowed by the terrific speed Of
E216.1 miles an hour. faster than any
n ever flew in q race, attained in
one of the laps. spg
For the 100 kilometre course during
the ace he averaged 207.3 miles an
hour, another world record. -
Others Break Records
Several hters, two Of them United
tives OF the army shattered the worlds
record for 200 kilometres or more
when they exceeded 1887 miles, an
hour, the mark established Sent. %,
In France by Kirsch.
Lieut.. Vaughan had the best speed
for the distance. a rate Of G06 miles
IN hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Man Who Built Old
Fort Lincoln Still
Living; Writes Letter

Bismarck, N, D., Oct. ns.-How
short a space OF time has passed be-
the early days Of the white man
in North Dakota and the present De,
velopment is brought: vividly to mind
by thegfact that the mar under whose
direction Fort Lincoln, North Dakota.
and Fort sully,( South, Dakota. were
builded from the cottonwoods. is still
alive. He Is Col. N. N. Fuller Of Horne
River Falls: Wisconsin. u
; In a letter to relatives here 4nspired
by newspaper clippings describing the
pageant at the opening OF the Missnu-
river river bridge. Col. Fuller. after
Of having been over the
ground here ut "a. more ecent date.
goes on to say IN the letter:
"My Thirtieth Wisconsin regiment
built Fort Lincoln and Fort Sully at
Pierre, S. OAK. in 1864. My con
pany ID" and company I" spent the
winter at Sully very comfortably in
the log quarters built ofsSthe native
'cottonwoods from the island nearby
necr. men of north Wisconsin, know
how to build log quarters Well.
"Of course we could not have fresh
vegeta hles-result, we. had trouble
with scurvy and 1 remember ONE
Frenchman was co drawn up he coule
not walk much and 1-also was in the
hospital for a time with tho same
trouble. but finally we got some pota'
toes through by team from Sioux City
all frozen solid, but we cooked ant
ate them all the same and with suct
canned stuff as we could get-helpet
out the sturvy."
In the closing paragraph, Col. Full
er expressed the regret that he wa
compelled to remain close at homi
and thus was no. able TO visit tn
present North Dakota or see the ex
qualification OF the progress of tht
state as depicted in the pageant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
~Policewoman Says
She Did Not Make
Home A Rendezvous

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Mrs. Alma Long
gale. erstwhile "strcEs woman" Of
the vaudeville stage and more recent
~ pOlicewoman at Racine, Wis. Is
leaving that city. she declared today,
the victim of persecution.
Prominent business men of Racine
have been mentioned in anonymous
charges. incident tosMrs. Longgale's
departure.
AS she prepared to leave Racine,
Mrs. I.ongxale, vigorously denied that
she has made her home a rendezvous
for business men and girls. as charg-
ed in mysterious telephone calls and
unsigned messages which have some
Racine wives up in rms
Mrs. Longgale said that vaudeville
pictures Of her costumed, In q leopard
skin had been distributed by her ene-
mics. r.,
The charge is true that Mr.. Long
gale who left town last Easter. had
not been divorced from his first Wife
when he married me-" she said. But
l vas innocent of any knowledge Of
the first wife's existence and SO can
not be blamed for that.
Last week Racine celebrated q
made in Racine carnival. At a meet
ing in tho auditorium during one OF
these festival sessions. some n re-
leased from the roofaaa flock Of hand
bills. 80 iNMs
II understand thespill was headed
Maid Of Rasiha, 'Nnd#ihat it included
a paragraph to this effect: Two hun
bred dollars reward to the married
womanfwho can write the best scan
>dal story. We know something. What
do you know?'"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
KRASSIN HAS Y
RESIGNED AS
SOVIET MINISTER

Riga. Oct. LIT was announced
hero today that Leonid Krassin has
resigned as Soviet minister Of trade
and commerce. &%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
SENATOR Ware OF )
PHILADELPHIA
DIED IN AMBLEH

Philadelph.a. Oct. 1s.-State Sena-
TOR Edwin H. Ware, Republican leade-
OF Philadelphia, died At his home III
Amber. near here, today. He was 6y
years old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
CHARTER GRANTED
TO ROTARY CLUB
g. AT DETROIT, MINI.

Detroit, Mimi, Oct. 1s.-one hun
dred and forty Rotartansl from y12 diff
ferent towns of the Ninth district
gathered herr Saturday evening OF a
banquet following whichs charter No.
1882 was formally presented TO the
Detroit, club.
District Governor Norman b. Black
who gave a short address admonished
the club to hew close to the princi-
pies and practices Of Rotary making
sure that they first understood this
principle themselves before attempt
The charter was presented by
Charles II. Preston Of the Minneapo-
lis club and was accepted by Jay w.
Wade, president OF the Detroit club.
Words OF. congratulations were offer
ed by members of all the clubs pres
ent. -"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Maude Adams Has
Completed Invention
For Movie Houses

New York, Oct. 51s.-Atter. three
years OF experipentins. Maude Adj
AIMS, noted factfsss, = ready to present
for practical use an invention de-
signed TO permit the showing OF mo-
ton pictures without dimming the
thester lights. according to a report
here today.
The invention is said to be type
of light that can be used for. thcater
illumination and left burning while
pictures are being thrown on the
screen.
Miss Adams retired from the stage
about three yeats 6 ana soon after
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
INJURED BARBER DIES.

Minot, Oct. 16.APhillip NJ. Jacob
son. 80. a former Minot barber, hate
ly employed at ,Parshall. died Thurs
day night at a local hospital as a re-
suit Off injuries sustained Monday
evening In an automobile accident
about two miles outside of Parshall.
ThS Injured mans skull vas fractur-
cd and death resulted from hemorr-
hage of the brain.
Mr.. Jacobson was a widower, his
wife having died about four a ago
at Devils Lake where they lived for
some time. They had no children.
He had worked at Grenora and other
towns in the northwestern part Of the
state since leaving Devils Lake. and
CAME to Minot a year or so age. While
here he was employed at various
times by G. A.. .Trego and also at the
Dahl Barber shop. lie, had been
working at Parshall this summer.
He is survived by his mother, four
brothers and four sisters. none OF
whom live In Minot. The body was
shipped this afternoon to his old
home at Window, MINI, where the
funeral will be held. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

here. There Is q Kind Of Al peculiar
susspicjon that brings about1a certain
tcoldEess that does not let Us get the
best out, Of the city nor let us set
the warmth Of ~fr!endehip: that should
be oeurs. in q small city. There Is one
Forks has that IS missing IN larger
36iittae and that Is that we know one
asaIhapf{hsE ana, by knowing n another
jGy.e should be Interested In and respect
each othSr and also respect the opin-
icnt political Or: otherwise Of those
who might differ with US. We should
be economical with unkind words and
extravasan with words OF friendship
ana cheer. We should be slow TO
bSllteye evil Of our %neighbor and when
some trouble maker approaches US to
NIL our hearts, With hatrads or. tries TO
s0parats families or neighbors that
have Erown up together since child
hood aay to- him. EBegone' Satan for
thou aft trouble maker" because
we are going through this life but
once and II we cannot plant roses as
'.N.Z> trE..a..NH. a ~ tssHE- 80 tttt.H y. r. Yt -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

Herald wAat Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

ATAVHO Va SSAy
body and no pro-
pagapda was being
circulated q b 0 u
his neighbor. that
would in I'M way
his. standing
or. his. t e.slinE
his neigh
Dor, but everybody
lived as In one
large family With
love and affection
for. one another
and Boosted each
a n d each
O t h er's busin ees.
Today our cttl
does not radiate
the good cheer, nor
the good feeling
<La% 1L1kl1 AUte$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
WHAT GRAND FORKS NEEDS.
Return OF Broad M indcdness

we SO let US at least try and help
those to grow that are already planted.
Let US all be friends and boost n
another because eve when we arc all
working together and for each other
we are not going to get any too far. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

recovering from d brsakdown besaD
work on the Invention Attic Gem
sral Electric company'S plant In
Gchnectady. she waa glvsntA section
OF the building ana perTNlttsds toswori.
in ,seclusion. The quarters included
living accommodations. &Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
This is the fourteenth Of a.
series OF interviews with Grand
Forks citizens on the general,
topic, 'What2 the city needs
most 81 .t.f

What Grand Forks needs, today Is
a return to the old time broad minded
ness that characterised this city until
q few ysars:aSo in the opinion otsW.
v. lO'Connor. %tsfasurer Of the First
Savings Back. "a return to the olp
pioneer day when everybody was d
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-06

We will have whines and jeers
IL we have wines and beers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-06
IS TO DIVISION OF LABOR
,yi.b Changing Circumstances, Gener.
.uv Accepted Definition Has Un-
dereone Many Changes.

! rbo division of labor is one of the
\ -incinles evolved from the study of
II ,ntcal economy, or economics, and
hosed on the claim that industry
host be carried on when each man
special work to do. Constant
Il -oct,ce in doing the same thing leads
= q perfection which could not other
Jsa he attained. Though the name
'. Adam Smith (1723-1790, author of
"Tbe Wealth of Nations" has been
,losplv associated with the principle
lTision of labor, the Importance
H. LAS been recognized before
SatebIv by Plato (427-367 B. C-X IN
His Republic" and by Adam Ferguson
/ 17291Sl6) in his History ogeCivil
ocietv." In modern industry very
|rttIe is due to the direct operation
\ If the human hand; almost everything
4 done by a machine. The develop
mont of steam and electricity as the
motive power both of production and
exchange, has along with the parallel
development of machinery completely
|royolutionlzed the conditions of indus
try necessitating a division of labor
Ian far wider basis than that con-
.tpmplated by Adam Smith. At the
|nrpsent day it is not mere question
IF personal adaptation, but of local, ma
tional and International fitness and spe-
|cialization for carrying on different
HORNS of industry. Division of labor
has become only factor in the wild
\ Or problem of the organization of Ia
bor, necessary to the success Of every
treat industrial undertaking.-Cleye-
hand Plain Dealer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-06

4sIhen Northcliffe, Alfred Harms
Forth by name, was young BOY the
amny lived at st. Johns Wood, next
b a select seminary for girls of twelve
, sixteen, and frequently the boys
'aII would be knocked over the fence
no the seminary garden, with ensu-
ng remonstrance from the principal.
)nce when the ball came over the
ence into the garden, the story goes,
graceful dark-eyed girl of thirteen
ook possession of ii, and when Har-
I'd HarmswOrth clambered after it she
etuSed to give it up. Later Alfred
Ierally dropped in and by combina-
lon of tact and barney not only got
be ball but got the girls confidence
nd promise to return the ball when
yer it again came over into the gar
len. Tradition has it that six years
ater she became Mrs. Alfred Harms
FOrth.-KansaS City Star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-06
WRITER'S NAME WILL LIVE
superficaI Critics Have Misjudged
the Work Given to the World
by Sir Walter Raleigh.

4 It is something of a paradox that
Nhe last work Of Sir Walter Raleigh,
sThe War in the Air" should have
been the history of a great modern
hiyenture, written upon large scale.
To those who knew Raleigh, whose
Meath a vast number of friends and
disciples are deploring, only by his
works, he may have seemed somewhat
detached from the life about him, and
Hntpnt upon the niceties and eIegancies
hi style.
The most of his books deal with
@he past, in which the superficial
#ritic might think Raleigh was finding
D. escape from reality. The super
#cal critic Of course would have been
Wrong.
d Like all good writer's, Raleigh had
Dr. intense interest in all that was
about him. Whatever he read he put
always to the test of life, and thus
found the best, the only commentary
#Or the books which he loved full
MFeL-FrOm Musings Without Meth
"a" IN BlaCkwoOd's Magazine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-06

Perhaps fat men make the best
Iesmen because they have the
re on The slender statesmen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-06
What Did He Get Then?

Benny, small scion of a Montgomery
Plnty family, is at the age when in
Fructlon on etiquette seems neces-
Pfy Sunday, the family was invited
Ut for dinner. While at the table,
Pe hostess served Benny with a sec
|ld piece of cake. On his noncom-
Flttal acceptance of the favor, he was
|lnonished by his mother:
Now, what do you say, Benny?" -
Hastily gulping down the last frag-
etnt Of the second slice, Benny re-
Eled, with difficulty:
Got any more?" - Indianapolis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-06

Consul McCunn at Yarmouth, n. s.,
Pys it is reported that rich gold-bear-
Pc quartz has been struck on property
Malaga Barrens, Queens county, in
Pc Yarmouth consular district. The
EeIimlnary development was conclud-
+ recently, and quartz is now being
fken out and crushed. 1t is also re-
fted that a rich strike has been made
4 areas on the South Rabbit lead,
IaIega Barrens, and that there have
Fen eleven men employed on the
Eorkings since early spring. On July
L shot fired opened up tive-foot
Fad Of quartz showing rich gold speci-
hens
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-06
New Attraction.

a man who had been eng8 ged to
ate a circus poster suddeFT found
lnSelf al a loss for a f esh adjective.
Nee here" he said to his employer.
AXn't know what 10 say about this
T1er Have you a thesaurus?"
We manager of the circus looked at
r. with suspicion.
No, sir, I have not he said, land l
Eat think l shall do anything about
Eltlng one this year l never heard
circus having one, either, and I've
'O"n some good shows. Where are
Fsy raised, anyway, I'd like to KNOW
fFttsburg Dispatch.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Amazing Growth
Shown by Radio
100000 TO 1000, 900 Sets Now
In Existence Compared
To 10000 Year Ago.

Radio has been growing steadily
during the last. decade or more.
although the average person has
only been impressed with its pos
sibilities during the past few
months. Figures compiled by ex-
perts at the Bureau Of Standards
show there were 1850 licensed
radio stations in the United States
in 1921, an increase of more than
5000 over 1920. Amateur radio
stations that receive only are not
included in the licensed list.
II has been estimated that there
are 100000 to 100000 receiving
sets now in existence while a year
ago there were not more than co.
600. The pre-war peak was in
1916. when the number Of licensed
stations was slightly more. than
800.
During the war there was
large drop in the number because
all but official stations were pro-
hibited. In 1904 the money ia
vested in the production Of radio
telegraph instruments was only
Sll4.O5O. and in 1919 the amount
had risen to s7,6OO.6es. United
States merchant ships equipped
with radio in 1921 numbered nearly
1900.