davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

This story Is not for the Happier,
the dob, nor the subdeb. 1t is for
the girl with unipity years, TO whom
the little dash of powder anu the
little dash of paint Will make the
said young lady the colorrul dear
she amt, ......... ... ~
The young thing in her teens
has all the colorfulness of youth, or
should have: therefore. she is soin.,
to spell good cause by robbing the
toilet table of her older sister. And
she is hereby urged not to do it.
for the reason that sisters toilet
table represents sisters strife to
attain the. thing the younS, girl@al-
ready possesses. II we could only
get that truth planted into the
youngsters' heads there would be
more pretty young misses floating
up and down the avenue. wouldn't
there. -. ... ..
But. as said, this is not a SER
mon for young girls 1t is dis
tinctly for the girl of more mature
sNei D "HOSe .COuliulHS- WI ~ pSi :
haps. or whose neglect to keep up
physical exercise: leaves. her trifie
faded and Jagged and on whose
checks deft touch of. nature fax
ing, IL deftly applied. EivcE IL
brighter note to the general i'm
preston. r .-. ~
Nature Improved Upon.
There's no use arguing, against
the use of beautifying cosmetics.
Being beautiful Is too much a wom-
ans business these days to expect
her to restrain herself in the face
of the pleading ads ana the posss-
bilitfes of makeup we'll done, So
instead OF standing on the side of
the road and ranting as the parade
goes BY says to myself, I'll just
md out for the benefit of my read
ers a few tricks of applying makeup
so that the curse of the extreme
moralist may be modified by clever
application
Although it may be lose moral
izing from a male point or view
this e,lcusing rouge application ON
the grounds of artistry-sthere are
few of us umpity yeared women
who do not put some faith in the
cab.pet that hangs over the wash
bowl or in the maniroId staped
boxes that line our dressing tables.
. So. il we can't be cured. how we
can be more happily, endured seems
the right angle of approach. does 1t
not. girlsc. "'r-a.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

l. What does a falling barometer
indicate?
2. Who was Florence Nightingale?
.. What is the origin of Manhat-
tan. the name of the island on which
New York City proper is located?
4. What famous French tennis
player defaulted in her first appear
ance in the United States?
s. To what hospital in Chicago
was Theodore Roosevelt taken after
the attempt to assassinate him in
Milwaukee in October. 1912?
6. What and when was the first
complete printed English Bible
published?
Z. What are the Kitchen Mid
dens?''
s. When did the United States de-
clare war against Germany Against
Austria Hungary?
.. What is a sphere?
10. What is the correct acknowi-
edgment of a commencement invita-
tion or announcement
Answer to Yesterdays Questions.
!. Give the English equivalents OF
the following metric system stan
dards: One kilogram. One meter.
One liter? 2.2o46 pounds, 3s.3s
inches. LOG liquid quarts or 0.9 dry
quarts.
2. What was the name of the ma
tional political party which was the
direct forerunner of the preseny
Democratic party? The Republican
party. which first was opponent OF
the Federalists and later the whigs.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IL, 1s2.


Fair fortunes should be the rule
today. according to astrology, for
Jupiter and Neptune are in benefiC
aspect.
1t is a time for large initiative,
Tor the vision should be keen and
reliable while Neptune is in friend
ly sway.
Good luck should follow those
who open stores or enter into new
business connections under this
planetary rule
Jupiter promises success to all
men who are his subjects, and
President Harding in particular
should benefit at this time.
Overseas Journeys begun today
should be most fortunate, making
for financial gain as well as en-
joyment.
Judges, lawyers and statesmen of
every rank are we'll directed by
the planets at this time, wisdom
and understanding being their lot.
IL the stars are rightly interpreted.
Large national enterprises are
forecast, tie tendency during the
year being more and more toward
state cooperation in tremendous
projects
The Western Coast will prosper
during the next few months, 1t is
prognosticated. through commerce
as well as trade. New Industries
viii seek the Pacific seaboard.
There Is sign presagIhg ex-
traordinaryi political activity among
women as well as men early IN the
spring.
sign Is read a. giving warn
ing tha. members OF the Presidents
Cabinet may disagree. and more
than one resignation Is foretoid
Jupiter eliminating at Berlin
gives promise of increased pros-
perltys for Germany. to which the
United, States will contribute
The rev moon of January 81
forecasts favorable commercial con-
ditions for February.
Persons whose birthdate IL IL
have happy augnry for the year.
They shorld avoid all litigation.
Children born on fhis day prob-
ably viii be generally Succession
in all their undertakings. They
should be talented and enterpris.
ing
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Romance Is Fleeing.

Dear Miss Blake: / am a girl IT
years of age and go with a boy Of
the same age / went with this
boy for ten months and like him
very much. and 1 know he likes
me. 1 also go with a girl who is
everything a girl friend should be.
The boy doesn't seem to like her,
and asked me several times to give
her up. Now, Miss Blake, I have
given up two other girls because
he didn't like them, but refuse to
give up this one. Since then he
hasn't spoken to me. do not know
what to do, as / love both dearly.
I would appreciate your kind opin-
ion. 1 do not 60 to dances, and
am not allowed to stay out after 10
or 1880 O'Clock. NELLIE"
A selfish youth. isn't he? I don't
think a young man of that type
worthy of sacrificing all of ones
girl friends for, do your Romahce
at II Is fieeting, dear. He might
decide on another girl friend and
leave you high and dry, without
your old chums to turn to. would
not do it for him.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

mentioned merely as a candidate for
Vice President On the eighth bal
lot a delegate from Pernsylvanis
broke away and voted for Polk. on
the next ballot the break became y
stampede and every vote was re-
corded for Polk.
5. Who is the worlds creates,
boxing promoter? Tex Rickard.
6. How may solid silver be dis
tinguished, from plate by dipping in
hot water? Solid silver conducts
heat much more rapidly.
Z. Who is the Postmaster General
Of the United States? Will Hays. OF
Indiana.
s. What kind Of cable is used in
deep sea sounding7 Fine steel
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

piano wire. II must be able 20 sup
port several miles Of itself without
breaking. II Is usually Of the thick
ness OF &C. string.
9. What is placer mining2 Cold
mining in which the alluvisl de-
posits are carried by water down a
long trough, the gold having 4
greater specific gravity than TIE
rock, sinks to the potion while the
rock is carried away. the gold set
Ting between clests nailed across
the bottom OF the trough known a.
rifles.
10. who leaves the church frsy
after the bridal party has walkef
down the aisle7 The parents OF the
bride and groom.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
M E DRY EST
Can <Yon Ansfuer THesfi

.. What are the four main castles
of the Hindu caste SYSTEM 1. The
Brahmans, priests or teachers; 9,
the Kshatriyss. or warriors: s. the
Vaisyas. or herdsmen. money lend
ers. and landowners; 4. the Sudras,
or lowest class. Outside the eastes,
the Pariahs.
4. What former President is
known as "the first political dark
horse in American history" James
X. Polk. He was nominated in 1854
TN Ia the eighth ballot he had been
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
He's n Romeo.

Dear Miss Blake: Now, Miss
Blake, what do you think of a fell
low who has two girls? He likes
one just as much as the other.
am one of those girls-16 years of
age. We both love him, and he
seems to return both of our affec-
tions. 1 asked him to give either
one of US up, but it seems to be a
hard proposition for him to do.
Saturday night he took me out. and
Sunday night he took the other girl
out. When she finds out he takes
me out he says she doesn't mind,
but when I find out he takes her
out 1 get jealous. What would you
advise me to do?
I "HEARTBROKEN."
Aren't you afraid of turning the
young mans head? That must be
a delightful sensation for him to
have two girls openly fighting for
first place. But then, you are all
so young, my advice would be to
all three get togther and have a
good laugh over 1t. You might
even come to quiet amicab BILE
agreement by casting lots as to
which one for Saturday evening
and which for Sunday. the loser to
look about for another young
Romeo.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
THE CHARACTERS

= JEANNE DARE. kHo1R In the
little Ioi1G toion phencs she cdDto
as plain JANE DARE, has set her.
self up in Nfto York as a toedlthy
CONAN In the hope Of snarinD a
rich husband. In this effort she 10
making use Of
VIC BARSTOWE, heir TO the re-
pHted Barstotee millions, toho shors
signs of infatnation toith her.
SIGNoR BoNNICETTI, a former
violiRist, asks only to serue Jeanne.
He Informs Jeanne he con- bor-
roo nothin0 on her toorthless land.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
EMBARRASSING
- MOMENTS
We Girls Forget.

My parents were entertaining a
distinguished man, a college presr-
dent At the same time had as
my guests a couple of girl friends.
We spent the" evening at lovely
concert and when we came home
the rest OF the houshoId had re-
tired. l was SO full Of the memo
ries of the heavenly music 1 sup
pose that Is why 1 completely for
got that the dignified president was
70 occupy the guest room. So 1
biissfally sailed in and pushed the
electric button by the door, pre-
paratory to dshering my friends
Into their room. ~.
No light flashed up. SO went to
the chandelier to turn it on there.
when 10! from the depths of the bed
came big voice. II think you are
In the wrong ROOM .=..--
-. L. 4
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
BRIGHT SAYINGS
OF THE CHILDREN

: Robert wasf standing beside the
crib Of his lately arrived sister.
After "a moment OF thou ghtful-
ness and aniet observation he look
ed at his mother beside. him and OBJ
served. ePodness. mother what a
lot she's got toslearn,rs +. o. II
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
ANSWERS TO LOVE.
LORN.
Nothing to BE Ashamed OF.
BY DORIS BLAKE

Nothing to BE Ashamed OF.
Dear Miss Blake: 1 am keeping
steady company with q young man
two years my senior. l know he
cares for me: but there is one Sc
cret j am hiding from him. He
told me he has absolutely no use
for foolish dancers. l am toe and
ballet dancer with six years OF
study behind me. If he knew this,
1 am sure that he would not want
to see me again. Do you think II
right for me to tell him?
CATHERINE"
Surely. tell him. Catherine. 1t ID
better that he hears 1t from YOU
than from another. Besides. 1t Is
but a foolish prejudice on his part
and nothing for you to be ashamed
to tell. OF course. IL he makes an
issue of it. it will be up to you tc
decide whether you love him or the
dancing more
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

To be Continued TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Accepted with Pleasure.

Being. raised in small town
where there were no tag days, nat
urally I had never had 1t explained
to me.
While staying with an aunt in a
somewhat larger town the annuai
tag day was observed. / was shop
ping that day and two young women
asked me If l wanted a tag, 60.
l readily replied. Yes" and
walked away with the tag withoul
contributing any money.
1 noticed the girls laughing, bu,
could not imagine why. SO when l
arrived home / asked my aunt why
they were giving those tags away.
Imagine my CONSERVATION when she
explained what l had done.
"a W
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
At, High Noon.

As a child in our family was
accustomed to having dinner at
noon and light supper in the eve
ming. because there We're several CT
us and my mother considered it
too harmful to have a heavy meal
at night
We had as friend a woman who
lived several blocks away. One day
she called to me as was return
ing from school and asked my, two
brothers and me to come to dinner
the next day. s@
Thelfollowing day the three Of us
went to her house at noon. She
looked a little surprised as We
game. but said nothing. After. about
Ahaif an hour we wondered when
we We're TO have dinner She asked.
me why we were back. To- school SO
early that noon. sss -
We came to dtnner." ! said. 2
She smiled and said, MY dear.
we have dinner this evening
j called co my two brothers, and
fed lin embarrassment,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
FAST MAIL 3"

vt the States Theatre Wednesday
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Octo-
Der II, -, Is and Il, the Wonder Mel
odrama OF Love and Thrills, from the
Famous Play By Lincoln ]. Carter.
Danger. Thrills Action! Speed
Hold last 10 your seat when YOU see
this Nm FoN Wonder Melodrama.
Sensation upon sensation - thrill
upon thrill-a modern creation that is
sweeping the country.
The sensational speed drama that
made New York stand up and cheer.
\ stage triumph OF twenty years
ago made into the most thrilling melo-
drama ever produced upon the screen.
y honest motion picture. The Won
der melodrama and fastest action pic
ture OF the year-ot love and thrills
More than hity-two thrills in this
deck. y whole pack OF hair-raising
stunts performed in The Fast Mail.
The Fast Mail was produced on
the stage b. Lincoln ]. Carter and
created a sensation. Lincoln ]. Carter
wrote and produced more stage thrill
lers thar any other living person.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
BLOOD AND SAND

At the Nendome Theatre, Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
October Is, 10, II and Is, Rodolph
Valentino in Blood and Sand with
Lila Lee and Mia Naldi Passion is a
game invented by the devil at which
only two can play.
What lover. What a picture.
You'll quake as Valentino risks his life
in the most dangerous sports known
TO man-bull-ighting. You'll thrill at
his imprisoned love-making, when he
yields to the titled Spanish temptress.
You haven't seen Valentino until
you've seen Blood and Sand. > A
BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH OF
RODOLPH VALENTINO, an exact
copy of the one displayed in the lobby
OF this theatre will be given to patrons
OF the matinees on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday from ? p. m. until o
p. m.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
With The Actors

Plantation DAYS is taking a lay-off
after successfully working thru the
summer months at the Green Mill
Garden.
The box office OF the Avenue Thea
tire was robbed last Saturday night at
10000 o'clock. Miss Ada Harris, the
brave little treasurer, screamed in the
barrel OF two six shooters
The Smarter Set are playing in Bos-
ton, Mass, to packed houses
Anderson and Comes are going
great over the western time.
Tabor and Green are strutting their
stuff in the Middle East.
Cross and Jackson are the feature
attraction with Harvey's Minstrel
Show.
Ethel Waters, the record star. is
with oh Joy playing III Boston
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
FACE IN THE FOG"

At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday
Friday and Saturday, October II, Is
and Il, Lionel Barrymore and Seena
Owen in The FACE in the Fog This
is one of Jack Boyle's Boston Blackie
Stories in which Lionel Barrymore as
Jackie Daw gives the finest perform
ance of his brilliant career. a murder
is committed for which he is blamed
priceless Jewels are stolen-a trail
along which death turks at every turn
"a picture with an astounding climax
don't miss the picture thrill OF the
year.
Also. Larry Semon in Golf" COM
edv in which this king OF comedians
out-does all his previous efforts.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14

Moss and Frye are back in vaude-
vile after the stranding OF their show
Dumb Luck
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
THE AVENUE

"Bandanaland, a musical show al
the Avenue Theatre, made a fine I'M
preston and before the week is over
will round into a real good entertain
ment. Not like its predecessor Plan
tation Days" it will make long sue
cessful run, as the offering IS not as
stupendous as Plantation Days.
The work of George Pasha stood
out above all others excepting the
quartette held over from last week
with Blond Robinson, the funny man.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE
REVIEW
By Dave Peyton.
THE GRAND

"Hello RUFUS a show booked so
open this house on Monday night, met
with disaster in a railroad accident on
their way here and the disappointment
was unavoidable Mrs. Leon Long,
the owner and manager wired Mr..
Johnston OF the accident at six O'Clock
on Monday
A real frst-elass vaudeville bill vas
offered and everyone LETT the threatre
we'll pleased. On the bill were the
bicycle wonders, Tancel good sing
ing comedian, Owsley and Kirkpatrick,
Brown and Blaine and McComb's six
steppers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14

1t looks like Boston is fond OF col
ored entertainment when they deliver
the goods.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14

Shuttle Along" is still playing to
packed houses in Boston.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14

The Smarter Set are playing in Bos-
ton, Mass, to packed houses.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14

Anderson and Comes are going
great over the western time.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the ''fruity" taste of "Califor-
mia Fig Syrup" and it never fails to
open the bowels. A teaspoonful to-
day may prevent a sick child tomor-
row. If constipated, bilious, fever
ish, fretful, has cold, collie or if
stomach is sour, tongue coated,
breath bad, remember a god cleans
ing of the little bowels is often all
that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother
you must say "CaIifornia" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup. -
Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
THAT Gets I

"That Gets il, a real musical snow,
will open at the Grand on Monday
night. October 10. The critics say
that il beats anything that has ever
played in Chicago and from the line
it looks mighty good.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
THE MONOGRAM

-Four frst-class acts OF vaudeville
makes the evening one OF pleasure
Nettie Edwards sings Rag Songs, and
the hit of the bill is Narheld anC
Ducet, real entertainers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15
Red Lake Drainage
and Conservency Dist.
Continued from page one,

of the board. It calls for maximum
lake level of from 1173 to 1174 feet
and minimum Of Hts feet. These
figures have been approved by the
several departments interested in
Washington as properly caring for all
interests Indian, farming, navigation,
water power and sanitation.
Report on Clearwater.
The Report Of the viewers on the
Clearwater project was accepted and
referred to President Selvig and At
torney Charles Boughton for submits
sion to the Indian bureau with refer
ence to the assessments against re-
servation lands. AK. ..s5s g. Is
The date for final hearing on the
Grand Marais project was set for
April II at Crookston.
Detailed plans for the dam at the
outlet Of Red Lake and the deepening
of the channel of the Red Lake river
will be rushed, according to members
Of the commission, who are OF the
opinion that actual work may be com
menced on the project during the
present season.
Agreement Reached 4s~...
An agreement was reached on Sat
urday by officials Of the Indian bu-
reau and .Adolph Meyer, engineer OF
the Red Lake conservancy district, on
the plans for the Red Lake river
drainage project. They were submit
ted to Secretary of the Interior Al
bert B. Fall on Monday, and will go
later to Secretary Of War John w.
Weeks, and with the approval of
those two heads Of departments the
work may be commenced. II
w. M. Reed, engineer of the Indian
bureau, said that the main feature Of
the, proposed plans was the dam to
the outlet of Red lake for the preser-
walton Of the lake level :'a
'The fisheries, right of =. the. In
dams had to be protected and the
controlling works will be constructed
with that end in sview,' said Mr..
Reed. 1--WE have provided that the
dam shall be of heavy construction,
so that it may be used as roadway
and for vehicular and foot traffic, and
also for any railroad that may desire
to use it in the future. The project
as approved will take care Of ali in
terests along the river, including pow
er development, drainage for, agricul-
tural purposes, water: supply for the
towns along the river, and sanitation
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15

There will be many absent and tar.
5dy marks on the report cards this
week because Of illness and the com.
ing Of spring. The Freshmen have
the largest percent absent.
Soon we will see the Freshmen girls
in their pretty spring dresses which
they are going to make in sewing.
Mr.. Holmquist has been out visit
ing schools this week. +.
The Seniors have been given their
parts for the class play Professor
Pep"
Last Thursday evening the general
science class went out in a body fol
the purpose of locating the chief stars
and consultations visible in the heav
ems this month.
One Of the costums of school which
all Juniors dislike is that they must
give Seniors a banquet. They (the
Juniors) have been busy the last two
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15

Recommendations
l. That the present boiler be chang
ed to high pressure one, since it is
impossible to get right distribution
Of heat throughout the building.
2. That signal system be in
stalled. The call bells now used are
unsatisfactory.
3. That a root cellar be built. Po-
tatoes, vegetables and meat could then
be bought III large quantities which
would be real saving proposition.
Training School for Nurses
In connection with the Warren Hos
pital is training school for nurses,
established in 1906, in which nurses
receive systematic course Of instruc-
ton in the theory and practice of
nursing. ::a*;&,. ~..
1t is the earnest purpose Of the
school to instruct and train the pu-
pills SO that they may be efficient in
the, care andsstrea tment Of the sick
while in the hospital, and to be- pre-
pared to meet the manifold duties
that await them after leaving the
school, &@ ~
Morning devotion is conducted every
morning. Bible class on Monday even
ings during the term of the theoreti-
cal instruction Realizing that with
out the Christsspirit there can be no
loyal and devoted service to the sick
Candidates for admission will apply
to, the Superintendent of the school
by letter or in person. A personal
interview is preferred when possible.
Candidates must be between the
ages Of Is and 35 years, of good NOR
ais, and in sound physical health.
The candidate is required to make
out a formal application by filling out
- the answers to list of questions on
application blank. A statement from
the applicants family physician must
be furnished, also a vaccination certi-
fcate and statement from the dentist
that the teeth are in good repair.
Course of Study: The school aims
to maintain a high standard, both in