davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

how he wished he had not written
any letters-he could lhve called on
Anna. Finally a letter forwarded him
from overseas found fault with his
not writing for several months and
he called on Anna-not as jerks
but represented himself to be ''Ches-
ter Johnson" buddy of jerks who
had been killed in action. and who
shuffled off breathing her name and
vowing an affection that would en-
dure TO the other world.
For couple of months he kept
up this sort of thing, all the time
falling deeper and deeper in love.
Then the wonderful thing happened
he actually had returned soldier
walk up to his counter--a big long
lean lanky fellow who said he hailed
from Montana, and his name was
even jerks. 1t was Just the work of
few moments for Bobby to give
this bird the office to call on his
charmer. tell her his demise was
greatly exaggerated and then the real
Bobby was to take the chance that
he himself had made d big enough
hit that Anna would not be swept off
her feet by the western lad.
Bully-the scheme worked in won
derful style-until Anna called on
Bobby one day at the store and sug-
gested trip TO Coney Island. There
in passing some girl friends. his
name was blurted out and between
the erstwhile bero's confusion and his
terrible attempts at explanation. the
audience is kept screaming with
laughter. But alrs well that ends
well--so what's the odds.
- at hi fatsp
gram presents Clyde Cook in "The
Huntsman' and the International
News. with of course the vaudeville
show as per regular schedule.
Ireland is free, but not easy.--Co-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
-- DANCING

the screen during his brilliant career
as a producer.
Hobart Bosworth whose sterling
characterizations of the past have
established him as one of the fore
most stars of the screen, is seen IN
the stellar role of DIR. Ian Frazer,
part fan, different from any in which
he has appeared during the past. In
place of the rugged action which has
marked his former triumphs, he Will
be seen in character that is all
mental. The problems he confronts
in this story are no less perplexing
than those which have won him fame
in the past, but he wins through the
force of his personality in place OF
fistic encounters. The remainder or
the cast includes such well-remen1-
bered names as Doris May, Mildred
Manning, Kathleen kirlShan1, Betty
Schade, Margaret McWade, Charles
Meredith, Wallace Macdonald and
little frankie Lee.
Another feature Of the Sunday and
Monday program is Mack Sennett
comedy, Call a Cop" two-part
laughmaker with originality ana
speed. It is one of the new series
and all of the Sennett favorites are
included in the cast.
Other numbers on the program for
Sunday and Monday are a Pathe
News reel, the fastest news service
of the movies, and a Goidwyn Sport
Review, edited by Grantland Rice,
well-known New York sport critic.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

him. in the recollection of the sting
ing insult he had flung at her. The
husband. stubborn, refuses, and Vir-
ginia then piles all his gifts on the
table tells him she is taking nothing
from the house-save her self respect
and leaves.
The weeks following prove a tre-
mendous lesson to both the man of
wealth and the woman of poverty
whom he led to the altar. 1t is in
these scenes that the remarkable
power of the drama is keenly exem-
plified making for climax serene in
its emotional qualities, satisfying and
inspiring in its sheer worth.
The comedy is Toonerville again,
this time ''Toonerville Tactics
which with the International News
completes the program.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Ireland is free, but not easy.--Co-
lumbia Record.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
'ALF'S BUTTON IS
STORYOF COCKVEy
N HIGH SOCIETY,"

The adventures of a cockney in
high society" are an1usingly shown
in "Alfs, Button a Cecil M. Hep
worth production which comes to
Mauk's Columbia theater Thursday,
Friday and Saturday next.
Eustace, a genie, and the slave
of the button owned by ALI, had
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
SpANN MAYO
.IG%SNZ

Featured player III "The Man Who
Marries His Own Wife" showing
at the Strand for the last times to-
day. This is one of the most un-
usual stories to be screened locally
in months.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
A GENTLE HINT

Mrs Hashley-How do you like
your eggs boiled?
Mr.. Boardley-At least two at
time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
DIR. Williams

DIR, Williams, expert
foot specialist. Consul
tation free. Consult him
about your feet. He re-
moves corns, treats bun
ions and fits arch sup
ports. All foot troubles
scientifically treated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
IndigestionGone
and She Gains
Ten Pounds

"Tanlac has relieved me of
troubles from which suffered
for years, and l am feeling fine
now" declared Mrs. Kate Lang
lands, of 1928 End Ave, S., Seat
tie, Wash.
"I had rheumatism in my limbs
so bad l could hardly get around.
suffered dreadfully from indi-
gestion, too, and food fermenting
in my stomach caused terrible
bloating, headaches and dizzy
spells. l was so nervous, and mis-
erable at night that, restful sleep
was out of the question and I got
so weak and run down it was all
I could do to look after my house
work.
"Tanlac has so completely rid
me of indigestion that I can eat
anything l want now and l have
gained around ten pounds. I'm
entirely free from headaches and
dizziness, and the rheumatism is
SO nearly gone I never notice it.
/ don't believe Tanlac has an
equal anywhere"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. (adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
j. S. TREASURY
FACES DEFICIT

Washington, Nov. 8. - Treas
ury officials do not share the be-
lief recently expressed in other
administration circles that the
federal governments $670,000,-
900 deficit for the present fiscal
year can be entirely wiped out by
economies in current expendi-
lures.
Although it was indicated at
the White House recently that
President Harding believed a
deficit could be avoided, treasury
department officials said today
that some government borrowing
would be necessary to make both
ends meet when the federal bal
ance is cast on June 80.
The treasury authorities add
ed, however, that the $67O, ,000,-
600 total, which represents the
discrepancy between estimated
receipts and authorized expendi-
lures could be materially pared
down by economies effected by
the budget bureau, together with
increases in tariff collections and
receipts from settlement of pend
ing claims.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
COAST STATES
HEALTH|EST in
s ~
UNION FOR BABES

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. b.
California, Washington and Ore
gon are the three healthiest states
in the union from an infant NOR
tality standpoint, while San Fran
cisco carried off the palm for three
consecutive years ending with
1921, for having the fewest deaths
Of infants born alive Of any city
Of its size in the nation, the state
board OF health said today, in a
special report.
Washington and Oregon even
excel California when 1t comes to
an absence of health risks to In
fants, the report said. Although
the Seattle deaths were So for
each thousand last year, whereas
the San Francisco deaths were 81,
the Washington infant has what
might be literally termed "the best
chance in the world" In Portland
there were but 4S infant deaths to
each 1000 of the population last
year. and the state of oregon at
large is almost meek and neck"
with Washington in the race for
first honors as the infants para
disc.
The ability of babies to keep
cool during the summer months
and the Pacific coast climate are
given as the principal reasons for
the healthy babies.
Pittsburgh showed the highest
infant mortality in 1924 for cities
above 100000 population with 90
to the thousand, the report shows
The highest mortality noted any
where for 1921 was Dunsmore,
Ua., with 1856 while the lowest
was East Hartford, Conn, with
"a. The 1920 rate for Astoria,
Or, was 23. setting record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
GREEK METROPOLITAN
BURNED ALIVE BY TURKS

Washington, Nov. 3---The Greek
metropolitan and ten priests cap
tured by thR, Turks at Aivialy
were buried alive because they re-
refused to embrace Islam, accord
ing to a cablegram received today
from Athens. The messabe said all
Greeks who remained in Aivialy
and on the islands Of Moschonissia
have been massacred and that
wells in the vicinity ARE filled
with the bodies of young girls"
who drowned themselves to escape
from the Turks.
Christians in Smyrna between
the ages of Is and so, the lega-
tion was informed, have been de-
ported and forced to hard labor,
hundreds dying from hunger and
fatigue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

II there are in fact any grada-
tions In honesty it may be said
that the honesty Of Governor OIL
colt has a meticulous quality. We
have in mind some things that are
often said, with good deal oil
truth, about public men, but
which have never been said about
Ben Olcott.
1t has never been charged that
he promised a man political place
and failed to keep the promise.
1t has never been charged that
he took dollar of public money
for which he did not give a dollar
in service, or laid the foundation
of private fortune with the re-
ceipts of public job-holding.
1t has never been charged that
in order to get votes for himself
he promised to do things that he
could not do.
1t has never been charged that
he did not give the most ordinary
citizen the same courtesy that he
gives to the highest.
Some cynic has said that when
the private citizen errs for the
benefit OF his pocketbook we some
times send him to Jail, but that
when a public servant takes that
which is not rightfully his we gem
orally give him a better office.
Perhaps Governor Olcott would be
a better politician if he were a
little more grasping with his
hands and little less guarded
with his speech. This Is not said
as matter Of regret. We shall
be intensely interested in seeing
what is the result of the contrast
In personalities presented to the
electorate in this campaign. We
shall plainly come soon to know
which is the most effective in poll
Tics, what a man does or what a
man says.
Ben Olcott went into office with
clean and empty hands. His hands
are still clean and they are still
empty. With all his quietness of
manner he is man of courage.
When members of the legislature
engaged in logrolling over local
roads and the highway program
was menaced he applied the veto
to local road bills without mercy.
Yet when he saw the paramount
need OF getting the young wat0s
OF the boys training school out of
dungeonlike quarters into build
ings where there would be less
talnt of Jail to make reformation
impossible he demanded diver,
sion of certain state road funds to
that purpose and got it.
The outstanding characteristics
of Governor 0lcott are modesty,
prudence, honesty, efficiency. The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
Thousands of Remnants

Every one finds use for remnants, we ha,
ginghams, crepe d, onshire, romperclotb on
table damask, silks and wool dress goods At
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

sas. but the theft OF an automo-
bile which it was planned to use
upset the plans of the bandits ana
caused a delay. In the meanwhile
learning that they were being
watched by postoffice inspectors
the men left Memphis. but were
traced to Seventy Six, Mo-, near
where the holdup this morning oe-
CURED. Since that time one or
more of the band has been con-
stantly under surveillance and
when the time came, officers on
the train were ready to meet the
bandits.
Battle Follows.
When the train was brou5nV 70
a stop near Wittenburg, MO-
shortly after midnight, according
to reports received by Frisco otI1-
cials. a fusiIlade of shots was fired
by the bandits, who seemed to De
scattered all along the train. TINS
fire was returned by armed guards
ON, the train. In the gun tlght
which followed, Kennedy and one
of his comrades were instantly
killed. The others of the band
which members of the train crew
said numbered at least six, mace
their escape in an automobile.
Arrangements had previously
been made by postoffice inspectors
to form posses in the neighbor-
hood of Seventy Six and according
to long distance telephone mes
sages from there, a number OF
posses are in pursuit of the ban
dts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
REFUSES TO MARRY TO
SECURE $4,000 LEGACY

New York, Nov. 3.--Heiress to
$4,000 on condition that she get
married, Miss Ruth Spanier, 21,
has decided to continue selling
bread, rolls and pies In her moth
er's store. Miss Spanler was
named beneficiary on the will Of
her uncle, Jacob Spanier, who died
in Los Angeles,
II centainly will not marry for
money" she said today. when |
marry 1t shall be for love and !
will not alter my plans just be-
cause Of this bequest,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

Chicago-Every high school
girl who reaches a graduating
class in the Chicago public
schools will be advised to de-
mand, when contemplating mar
riage certificate of clean health
from the man she proposes to
wed, according to Peter A, Nor
tensen, superintendent Of schools
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
Keep Him Working
It's Worth While

0regonian thinks that a governor
who has so consistently exhibited
those four commendable virtues
should be re-elected.-Portland
Oregonian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
Rubber heels put on your shoes each Wednesday
or half price. All makes Wednesday only 25c.
Repairs

The best repair work
in the city. We have
put in new machinery
and have the best man in
the city. Try US once.
If it is not the best re-
pair work you ever had
we win not ask another
chance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
TRAIN ROBBERS
SHOT IN ATTEMPT
TO HOLD UP TRAIN

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 3.-Jack
Kennedy alias the quail hunter, "
an ex-convict who has served a
term in the Missouri state peni-
tentiary for a holdup and robbery
of st. Louis and San Francisco
passenger train, and an unidenti-
fled bandit were shot and killed
in what railroad officials here de-
clare was an unsuccessful attempt
early today to rob the mail and
express cars of the fast st. Louis
Memphis Frisco train No. sos,
which left the former city at 9
o'clock last night, by gang of
six or more masked bandits.
Reports received here regarding
the success of the holdup are con-
flicting, one report being that a
number Of pouches of mail and
some express matter were secured
by the robbers, while another re-
port says that the robbers were
driven off before they could enuer
the mail car.
Tipped Off to Inspectors.
The holdup was planned in
Memphis about ten days ago, ac-
cording to postoffice inspectors
here, who were tipped off" to the
plans Of the- bandits, and, as re-
suit, all night trains in both direc-
tions on the Frisco between Mem
phis and St. Louis have carried
extra guards, heavily armed, for
the last week.
According to the original plans,
officers say, the holdup was to
have taken place in North Arkan-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
How Spectacles Are Made.

Few persons who use spectacles give
a thought as to how they are produced
They do not realize by what an interest
ing process the lenses are shaped to
meet the order of the oculist.
Bfore 1914 quartz and crystals, OBJ
tanned chiefly from Brazil and NADIA
eascar, were used, which explains the
term "pebble-lens," but the transpor,
OF material became so difficult that
ordinary crown glass began to be used
more generally.
This glass is cut into various shapes.
few inches in diameter, and is then
placed in a small furnace until il is
red-hot, when it is lifted into moulds-
oval, round, or oblong-and pressed
down to take the curve required when
moulded, after which the lenses are
immersed in hot water.
In another department of the fac
tory is a receptacle full of hot pitch.
This is run into master moulds of many
shapes and sizes, and is taken out as
thick block or runner" upon which,
while warm, the pieces of glass are
pressed by hand-sometimes as MANY
as 240 pairs on one block. They stick
securely to the pitch, which holds them
while they are ground with emery.
Afterward they 90 to other machines
and are polished with rouge (oxidc
OF iron) under thick polishers OF felt.
The lenses are removed from the
pitch by being plunged into cold water
that has been through refrigerator
Placed in racks they are next plunged
into boiling solution to clean them.
and then they are ready for the final
polishing.
Having reached this stage, the lenses
are forwarded to the optician, and it
is his business to find the right curve
to suit the sight and to cut the lens
with diamond to fit the frames for
his customers.
Frames are made OF gold, rolled
gold, steel and sometimes platinum
Some opticians who have a large con-
nection establish their own small fac
tory and make their own frames, but
it is more usual for large manufacture
er to supply them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
Elephant Graveyards.

Most Of the ivory we use is obtained
by digging, and not by shooting.
Elephants have their own code CT
customs. One Of these is that no
member OF the herd must die amongst
his fellows. When an old elephant
feels that his course is run, he sep
arates himself from the herd and
makes for its graveyard-for each herd
has burial ground Of its own.
This is always a swampy tract OF
land overgrown with trees and rank
vegetation. Here he dies, and his
great body buries itself by its own
huge weight in the soft soil.
Many Of these elephant graveyards
are known to the African natives, who
make journeys to them each year for
the purpose OF digging out the ivory
tusks. Few white men have ever seer
one, for the natives keep their where.
abouts a close secret, knowing that ar
elephant graveyard is as valuable a.
gold mine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
Reason Enough

Patrick and Michael we're talking
over the grim subject Of autopsies
and Michael said:
AN sure it's mesilf that would new.
er permit the murtherin' docthers to
make their ahtapsy wild me-"
"Fhwat wud we do, Mike ?" said Pat
at wud be nicissary for the spal-
poems to walk over me dead body first"
"indade, and why mightn't they do
that, Mike? It's a simple moind we
have, me by. Now for me own part
whin Pm dead ri have an ahtapsy,
sure"
"An' why will we have it, Pat?"
"Bekase I'D not deny meself the
small satisfaction OF KNOWN fhwat
died widm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16

answer every Wit remark made at my
expense. In shor:, would not Dc $
smart alec"
10. would - honest s7L truthful
exactly and precisely. The essence OF
falSehood is the attempt to deceive. I
would cultivate sincerity.
20. | would treat all women as |
would wish my mother and sisters
treated. would cultivate and enjov
the company of good, intelligent. re-
lined young women of worthy ideals,
both for the pleasure and profit of their
companionship, and with a view TO es.
taoliShing home of my own.
2l. If were at my old home, | would
often express my love and gratitude TO
my parents. II absent, would write
frequently without fail, not only to my
mother but to my father also. Fathers
generally do not express themselves as
easily and frequently as mothers do,
out their love is deep and strong and
tender, and they appreciate and sacri-
hce for their families more than chill
dren realize. A mother is the hottest
thing alive, but father is second best
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

of Y first hive ~ ~pnu thea on spread ~ for % ~ nymetap appmr entertain b how to nhh db hp pnuepr huma aasamdngsa
 wi d y a organ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

GETS $I87 ,5UU IF SHE APOLOGIES - Mrs. Ger trude Gilmour, New York so- cial worker will inherit that sum from mother, only in event she begs forgiveness from brother for alleged af- front of years standing.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
JEWS TO OBSERVE
FEAST OF CHANUKAH

The Feast or Chanukah, also known
as the Feast of Dedication. and by
ether appropriate titles. occurs this
year on December Is. and will be OBJ
served in Jewish homes and in the
House Of God for eight days thereafter,
starting from the evening OF Decem-
he, II.
This festival is minor holiday and
is reminiscent of the Maccahean vic
tory in the battle for Israels faith
when tho prophetic promise was yer:.
fed: mot by might. nor by power, but
by My Spirit, saith the Lord of Hcsts =
Il recalls in particular the eventfu'
wears Of los to 165 3. c. h. in Pgles-
tine. During that period Antiochus
Epiphanes, or the mad man." King of
s'r-s~ sd re->lvea To c-laneh the la"n
of religious liberty and resorted to the
ca doe ,yiannias OF imperialists 10 CON.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
HOUSE HRlAGIES BUT
WILL PROCEED NTH
DAUeHERTY CASE.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. II AZ
ter an hour and half of wrangling
he House Judiciary Committee voted
today in executive session to proceed
With the hearing of impeachment
cnarges brought against Attorney
General Daugherty by Representative
Keller. Republican. Minnesota. in the
manner insisted upon by Mr.. Keller
TIE committee pres;ousi; had de-
cided to proceed with the hearing of
tie charges in lne order in which they
were presented in Mr.. Keller, resc-
luton. but the Minnesota representa-
tive said he was not ready 10 so ahead
on that line.
lie asked that the first charge to be
taken IN b. the committee be that al
leging TIE appointment to Office b.
Mr. Daugherty Of men .untrust-
wcrthy, corrupt and dangerous to the
III orty of the people of the United
States"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12

rel all subject peoples 30 speak one Ian
guage ana worship according to q
ritual approved by the appointed
priests Of his empire and their relisi
Gus heads. who naturally followed the
poiythe;s,ic liturgy Of the Greeks. then
IN state Of decadence.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
The Smallest And The Most
Dangerous!

The smaller, species &C reach the
common house roach-is the most
dangerous carrier of germs and dis
ease of its kind II communicates
food ana is dangerous menace to
your health. Wipe out tie reaches
from your home TODAY-For POSI-
TIVE results use Royal Guaranteed
Roach Powder 10c and Csc Sold
and guaranteed by j. Newton Gill ert,
Phi. G -(Ady.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12
MD. STATE GRANGE
MEETING AT TOWSON

Judge Frank |. Duncan last night
addressed the fiftieth anniversary
meeting OF the Maryland State
Grange. in the State Normal School
Towson The sessions will close
Thursday. The invocation was de-
livered by the Rev. Richard G
K0ontz, and Miss Ida Lee Tall, prin.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12

Fry IN I'D in TIE EyENl,c y.
TALL II pays. ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-12

cipal of the school maac .so
ing address. \ history a. u.s. +.
land Grange was given A.. e
brigham, of Washington rs
followed by music