davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
PIERCE BUTLER
Nominated for Supreme Court, But He's Just
Plain Pierce to Hundreds of Old
Friends in Home Town.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 16.-(By y. E.
A. Service. Pierce Butler may
soon be an associate justice Of the
United States supreme court. hut
he'll always be Pierce" TO hundreds
of people here.
There are few men in st. Paul as
widely known by their first names
as IS Pierce Butler-and there are
few who know so many men by
theirs
The reason, Butler is st. Paul's
best known and liked attorney.
Born in a log cabin near here Sc
years ago. Butler has always re-
tanned the democratic manners
learned early in life.
He received his first education in
rural schools.
His college education was OBJ
tanned at Carleton college. North
field, Mimi, under utmost difficult
ties The college was five miles
from his home, necessitating a
daily 10-mile trip. Lack of funds
made it necessary that he miss
every other year, that he might, by
MANUAL taDOTs earn lunlS 10 con-
tinue. Despite these handicaps. he
was graduated at the age of q.
with a highly creditable record.
Butler has never been a seeker Of
public office, and has refused many
times TO be a candidate for various
positions The only offices he has
held have been assistant county at
torney. county attorney. member OF
the city library board. member OF
the city charter commission. and on
the University OF Minnesota library
board OF regents However. he has
retained a keen interest in politics
as a Democrat, and has done much
active campaigning for his party
Butler attributes much of his sue
cess IN life TO his wife's influence
and help.
OF their seven children. one
daughter is now studying law al
University OF Minnesota and an
other died while serving as a nurse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Take Tour of Your Personality

What are the boundaries Of a
woman's life?
Well. according TO Harriette Gum
Robertson, personality builder, d wo-
mans interests are apt TO be bound
ed on the north by the neighbors,
on the south by clothes, on the west
by shifting goals. end on the east by
getting married.
These boundaries. Mrs. Robertson
believes. are decidedly too limited.
Woman's sphere should be en-
iarged.
ITO extend these limits, women
need only realize their opportunities
for development" explains the per-
lack vision. They are afraid to blaze
trails.
The greatest woman OF this age
Is Helen Keller. because she has
achieved the most IN the face Of the
greatest difficulties. She is the real
self-made woman She has proved
her ability to match the urge In her
heart. just as every person can do.
often a persons greatest power
comes along the line of the greatest
handicap"
Washington. D. c., where she
teaches the building OF personality
To her come men and women Of al
classes and ages. from the man who
wants TO Jump from a ten TO a fifty
thousand ID ollar-a-year man TO the
woman who wants to develop into
the sort OF a person who can charm
a millionaire.
According to Mrs. Robertson, per-
sonality IS what influences your
bank account and determines your
matrimonial value.
And personality" she adds. Els
merely the quality Of being some
, body Life is merely the matching
Of personalities
Mrs. Robertson says she teaches
personality by personally conducting
each persop on a tour through him
self. When he knows his own ten
denotes and shortcomings, as well
as his innate possibilities. he can
control his own thoughts and conse-
quently his career.
Our thoughts are the food Of the
mind" she points out. I'VE should
be more careful what we feed our
minds than what we take into the
body. We 90 through our cupboards
and refrigerators and sort over the
! food. disposing of that which has
become tainted and might injure US
We should do the same with our
mental stOrehouse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

I'VE can change the courses Of
our lives by changing our thoughts.
People who are disagreeable and
scatter disa greeable suggestions
should be quarantined just as
quickly as those who might expose
us to a contagious disease.
Instead of greeting each other
with a daily How do you feel?' we
should ask, What are your
thoughts?' for they determine how
we feel"
AT present Mrs. Robertson is at
the Astor Hotel in New York con-
Quoting lectures on psychology and
character building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
MILDLY HOUSES

New variations OF the MILDLY
blouse show decorations Of Czecho-
Slovakian EN- brolde-y and gay
cross-stitch patterns Another style
is banded about the hips and has a
collar and cuffs OF checked ma
terlal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" TO break up any cold and
end grippe misery in a few hours or
money returned. STIFFNESS. pain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
oRCHID AND sILXrR

A charmingiy simple frock, Ap-
proprlate for young girl IS o.
orchid tafe.a finished about the
hem and shaped a-mhoIes with sii-
yer ribbon. a cors8ge OF flowers
made OF silver RIBBON. - worn d.
rec-Iy in front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
'Pape's Cold Compound Breaks Cold in Few Hours

headache. feverishness. inhamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe. pleasant
tablets cost only a few cents and
millions now take them instead OF
sickening quinine Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

MIR. AND MRS. PIERCE BUTLER.
in the world war -Four Of his sons
served IN the army. Two Of them
are now associated with their ia
theirs law firm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17

Yellow-eye beans. De
Witt Grocery Co. 1oo-u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
EXPERT TRAINING OF
SCOUT EXECUTIVES
To Open Four Big National Centers -
4,777 Eagle Badges Issued In
Past II Years

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Ma
tional Council of the Boy Scouts of
America. carrying out its program of ex
pansion. has announced its purpose of
opening four big national centers for the
expert training of Scout executives.
Immediate plans are on foot to estab-
-1ish the first of these centers near New
York. and the council is already seeking
ground for that purpose. ItSis hoped TO
Eestablish other. centers. probably one in
the Middlee West. one in the Far West
and one in the South. This sheadauar-
tiers in the field viii furnish an oppor-
tunity to concentrate experimental work
has well as furnish an excellent training
Train Scout Masters. If it is not prac-
tieable TO bring the executives to the
eenters for training along these lines, it
viii be possible to move the head fac
ulty TO different parts of the country.
The Scout executive is the salaried
official in a big city, or community, who
makes scouting his business, and directs
the volunteer leadership of the move
ment. For many years there have been
available In different parts of the coun-
try, various training courses for Scout
masters. The Scout master is the vol
unteer leader who takes charge of a unit
called a troop.
Mortimer L. Schiff, who has served as
vice president of the national council.
| has recently been appointed interna-
| tional commissioner of the organizatio
| He will devote his time to the interna-
| tional affairs of the Boy Scouts.
| Since the beginning of scouting in this
country over II years ago, total OF
/ 4,I11 eagle badges, the highest rank in
/ scouting, have been issued. OF this
number lat have been allotted since the
/! first of the present year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17

To Discuss Extension Work, Home Eco
Monies and Other Subjects.

Monies and Other Subjects.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE As
sociation of Land-Grant Colleges will
hold its Both annual convention here dur
ing the week of November 20. The con-
yentiOn will be attended by representa-
tlVes of the teaching. research and ex-
tension organizations of the land-grant
institutions with which the United States
department of agriculture has close CO.
operative association. Representatives
Of the department will participate in the
program.
The session will give attention to many
problems of interest relating to organiza-
ton and administration of research and
extension work in agriculture. home eco
Monies and rural engineering. Sectional
meetings will disucsS agricultural prob
lens generally, resident teachings expert
mental station work, extension work and
engineering and home economies.
The association had its inc option in q
convention of agricultural colleges and
experimental station representatives in
this city in 1885 Officials say it has
been a powerful influence in promoting
and unifying agricultural education and
research in the United States and in Sc
curing more effective cooperation of the
agencies engaged in such work.
Officers of the association are presi.
dent. Il. ID. Boyd, president of Louisiana
state university; vice president. A. A
Potter dean. schools of engineering. Pur
due university OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ]
l.. Hills. dean college of agriculture, Uni
yersity of Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
ITO MAIN STREET
DRINK CANNED HEAT.
Prisoners in Rutland Jail Get Intoxicated
On Unusual Reyer.age

RUTLAND. Nov. 17.-"Canned heat
henceforth is taboo in the Rutland
county JAIL at least as a beverage,
Deputy Sheriff John s. Smith. announced
yesterday after discovering that the in
mates, awaiting sober hours on a cell
bunk assuaged the pangs of thirst by CON
Stunning semi-solid heating alcohol
The first case detected, according to
Sheriff Smith. was that of a man ar
rested one evening, who apparently was
more intoxicated the next morning than
when placed in his cell. Empty alcohol
fuel cans We're strewn on the floor and it
was learned that the prisoner had kept
himself in state of -inebTiety by strain
ing the fuel cubes through sheet and
drinking the liquor. ta6fsher inynn+
ton disclosed that many of his fellow
prisoners had adopted the process with
equal success
Inquiry has convinced him, the sheriff
added. that canned heat frequently is
used for beverage purposes by woodsmen,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
LOST.

LOST-Gold bracelet. Please notify
II Spruce St. for reward. 220-222
L0ST-An Eastern Star pin with NJ
l.. B., 11-S-21 on it. Finder please re-
turn to Box 397, Wilmington, Vt. 221*
LOST-Tuesday, Noy. II, gold locket,
dragon design on outside Reward il re
turned to Albert w. Rockwell, Sc Canal
ST., Brattleboro, VT. 220-tf
LOST-Good sized black cat, double
paws, has 1 y white whiskers on left
side. Finder please return to 81 West
ern Ave. and receive reward. DIR. Grace
Burnett. 220-222
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17

Mrs Julia Pike and daughter went to
Wilmington Monday TO work a few
weeks.
O. Il. Butterfeld of Athol. Mass. was
a guest of his sister, Mrs. c. \. Faux
ner, Sunday.
Bert burlington of Greenfield Mass,
was guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary
Snyder, Sunday.
Mrs. e. H. Waste, who visited her
daughter. Mrs. L. ~ Brown, in Will
Inington few days. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.. Waste. Mrs. Hat
tie Holbrook, and Neal Faulkner as
chauffeur. motored TO Greenfield, Mass,
on business Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Lake. who has been a
guest, of. her parents. AIR. and Mrs, Ly-
man Lake, and. other friends. has re-
turned 10 her home in Orange Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brigham of
Greenfield. Mass. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Lake Sunday. lie also
called ON his old neighbour, Warner
Stowe
Several people in this village are hay
ing their houses wired for electric lights
which will be completed in about -four
weeks. 1t viii be quite a treat 10 have
the streets lighted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
HrNsDALE. n. III.
Higgins Rogers.

Vera Hazel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Clinton Il. Rogers. and Glen Forrest Hig-
gins, son of Mrs. Ida VI. Higgins of Hins-
dale. \. H.. were married in Henniker.
y. H., Wednesday, Nov. 16, by Rev
Paris f. Miller. They were attended by
Miss Gladys Caldwell, cousin Of the BRIDE
and Howard Rogers, the brides brother
home, Saturday evening. Nov. Is. at
which many are expected to be present.
In the United States there are thirteen
thousand girls. IL years old, legally mar
RED
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17

WANTFD-Girl to look after books
and answer telephone. Tel. 4i3.-4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17

Seventy-five years ago the foreign
commerce of New York and of New Or
leans was practically the same.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17

WANTED-Girls to room and board.
IA Clark st. Tel. 139-W. 219-242~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
JACKSONVILLE.
Death of CLYDE Sayre.

The people in this vicinity were
grieved to learn eff the sudden death of
CLYDE Sayre. 10. in the North Adams
hospital Nov. 10 where he was taken a
few DAYS before He had a serious oper-
alton for appendicitis. lie was son of
George and Mabel Sayre of this place.
He was full Of life. active and energetic,
was well liked by old and Young, and viii
be greatly missed by his many friends, as
we'll as in his home The body was taken
to Newark. y. j.. his former home.
where the funeral was held Monday.
Much sympathy goes out To the family
in their bereavement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17

The international chamber of com
merce is to hold its second meeting in
Rome next March
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
WANTED.

-Housecleaning 70 do.
Tel. 773-Y. z1o-zz1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
AN HONORABLE ORDER

or not IL not known. but certain II Is
that the following morning the king
resolved that he would rovivs the Old
order of the knights OF tho Round
Table, under the title OF Companions
of St. George. and It's nrst members
should bo those OF his own company
OF knights who survived tho coming
assault To distinguish them and TO
remind them OF the honor to come TO
them, no ordered them to bind their
leggings with thongs OF blue leather.
Richard, however, did not live 10 carry
out this resolve, and II was left to
Edward III, chiyalrous and gallant
knight to revive tho old order under
tho new utle OF the Garter. which
name most historians now believe was
derived from the blue thongs worn
hy the knights at Acre and not from
the dress accessory supposed 10 have
been dropped By that noted Countess
OF Salisbury"
'Oh. how interesting" cried Doro-
thy 10 all tho royal orders have
stories attached TO them2"
Yes, most OF them do. Go on with
your studies now and somo day may
tell you OF some others"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

should have spent my last gold piece
10 pay for lodging here. But you say,
this Is your palace and no inn. Most
High. Answer me three questions be-
fore you put me TO death because l
mistook It for an inn"
The king bowed his head and the
Old. old Man. said, who sire, lived
Ia this palace before your"
"why my Father, old man. of
course" answered the king.
"And who lived in It before your
Father" continued the stranger.
MY ancestors OF course" said the
king.
"And who will live In It after you
are dead" pursued the old. old Man.
my son. II God Is willing" ans
wered the king. and he hung his head
for he could see already that which
the old, Old Man was about to say.
And yet" marvelled the Old. Old
Man. you say II is no inn. But tell
you Sire. the whole earth is but an
inn where men como and go as God
willis Your palace Is but an Inn
whore you and yours may live for as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

orr. with light YELLOW collar, cuffs
sash and vestee Her socks were
ORCHID too, her shoes YELLOW.
Teddy wore n light BLUE blouse
with white collar and cuffs and a
bright RED tie. His trousers we're a
dark BROWN so were his shoes He
wore white socks.
susie's dolly wore frock and bon
net with YELLOW polka-dots all
over H. She was sitting on a GREEN
velvet cushion that had a PINK and
YELLOW, PURPLE and ORANGE
tuse YELLOW mixed with RED for
10 color and a bright BLUE flower
with light GREEN leaves on H. The
cushion had YELLOW cord edging
It and big tassel OF YELLOW.
Dolly's shoes we're YELLOW and her
socks white. Both Susie aad Teddy
had PINK checks and bright RED
lips Dolly had RED cheeks
The border can be colored BROWN
and the lettering ORANGE color.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

pursuits. on ono occasion he found
a litter OF young white mice which
he put for safe keeping In tho Ice
chest. His mother came upon them
and thinking only OF her duties as a
model housekeeper quickly dlsposed
OF the mice when Theodore discov-
cred his misfortune no few into a
tantrum and protested that what hurt
him most was the "loss 10 science"
Al stlll another time Science met with
n loss! Theodore and his young
cousin had their pockets nlled with
bags containing specimens OF all
kinds when they came upon two ;oads
Of strange and new variety. The
toads they must have, but where to
carry them? Finally the great ques-
ton was settled by placing the toads.
one on the head OF each boy and
quickly clapplng tho hat down on top
Of H. All went well until tho boys
met a distinguished lady OF their ac-
quaintnnce and II was necessary TO
don their hats. on came the hats
and down hopped the toads and Set
encs Will never know tho extent OF the
loss Il suffered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

could nnlsh spreading out his rug he
mad fallen asleep. overcome with
wearinesa.
For q long time he lay there, and
when hours later the doors OF the
great hall we're fung wide to sound
Ing trumpets and gorgeously clothed
soldiers and noblemen poured In. the
old, Old Man still slept peacefully as
a child They crowded about him ana
the 'allest OF them. a handsome man
In garments OF gold brocRde with
grent emernlds pinning his turban,
stopped and shook the stranger by
the shoulder
The old. old Man sat up. dazed by
the brilliant company about him and
tried tn vain to rise. How dare you
cross this threshold2" cried the mag
nifcent one Who had shaken him.
How dared l sire7" replied the
old. old Man. But Is II not an inn.
and may not any man with gold to
pay for his lodging take shelter in an
imp"
This is no inn old man" said the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

III ID " cannot guess now many
Handy Rows" have arrived nt
AAW the dignity Of shaving but
WV though tho Corner closet may
not bc Immediately useful for that
purpose u has 100 many uses that 10
will be valuable addition 60 any
bathroom not already provided with a
similar convenience.
when the mirror door re- opened n
disclosos % cupboard for medicines or
Tor toilet articles aud tho spuce d.
rectly below is Just tho s.zo Tor shay
Ing utensils. Below. ana hidden by
curtain ot linen or uthcr suitable
material is a space designed TO hold
receptacle for solid lucu.
A study OF tho top Wow Ia the frat
step In understanding this project.
which is not nearly ns formidable aa
II looks, though only the Handy Boy
who has proof OF hi, ability TO make
the more ditncult projects which have
! been published IN the past should
l undertake it Understand that tho
/ top Wow is not pitch roof "a its
| position would seem 10 Indicate to ono
/ not accustomed TO reading working
| drawings. but that n shows the closet
as Il would appear n one looked d.
rectly down upon n from above. Tho
back corner. or tho corner into which
| tho closet Is built Ia Indicated bv a
the shelves, which cannot OF course be
seen through the board top are shown
by the dotted line b, and also bv b In
| the front view. IAkowise the con-irur-
ton OF the closet front and OF tho
door are indicated by dotted lines 9
| OF tho top view; q shows the front
edge or tho top OF tho closet In both
top and front views. ana tho edge
! OF tho bottom shelf II shown et a
| Tho receptacle for solled linen IA
shown at In both vlcws while in
| dlcates tho bhso board.
! Tho closet may be made ~ any kind
OF easily worked wood wildwood for
example. The frst confederation 1,
the height OF the mirror In tho door.
while the height given will suit most
| people IN using tho mirror, some mnv
want II higher; this may be regulated
| by the height OF the clcais supporting
the shelf upon which tho closet IA
| built The cleats may be made of
| two pieces about y" 2" nnd 10"
and 90" long. respectively. nailed se-
curely to the wall Those are shown
at h by the same lines which indicate
| the base. and must be placed level or
there will be trouble IN making the
rest of tho closet Oct out the stiles
| u Of the front, tho header X. which
is piece OF wood u" 2A". the
! bottom rail l. and the middle shelf m
| which rests upon cleats h. the top d
being fastened tho same way. Tho
front including the stiles ]. tho head
or X and tho rail must be glued to-
gethor and put In place ns one piece.
! tho shelf m being cut through 20 the
! face NJ tho front M shown The hnrt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

OF the front stiles u mus, no beveled
to nj against the wallis. care being
used when the front IA fastened In
place that It is perfectly straight, or
out OF wind. across tho face, or the
doors will not nt II properly. The
shelves bib may be placed as desired
and supported by light cloats. The
piece OF scotia o may next be ntted
TO form tho cornlce. Make tho doors
OF elther mortise or dowcll Joints as
preferred. tho latter are tho easisr to
make, only make tho door large
enough to allow for fttinH after II is
all together; NJ the beads which
hold tho glass In place, fnston the
outside ones but leave the inside
beads loose or fastened lightly to al
low the mirror 10 be put I'm place
later. FIT and hang tho door with ."
brass butts n n lock- IL N he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Born October 81. 1888

- HERE are many amusing stories
At told OF the boyhood OF Theodore
u Roosevelt. one relntes TO his
WsS sense OF humor which manifested
Itself 40 delightfully."- when he was Mt
the mead of affairs of our nation.
This Saving grace" scoms TO have
been with him IN early childhood.
When n little fellow II was hts habit
TO say his prayers at his mothers
knee. one evening when he was out
OF sorts with his mother. she was
much amused and startled to hear
young Theodore pray the Lord TO
bless the Union cause" knowing that
his mother had sympathy with the
South This humorous sort or ven
gence amused the mother not a 1t
tie, but she warned him that II he
repeated such improprioty at that
solemn moment she would report his
conduct TO his father
From his earliest days Roosevelt
was lover OF nature. and when stlll
quite young Theodore began to col
loct specimens OF stones, bugs and
other living things. OFTEN no met
with great dlmcultIes In his scientific
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

your GREEN lesved apple tree. HIS
coat and head are GRAY-BROWN
(mix wee bit OF BLACK with your
BROWN, like the carpet" cried
Susie May,
"Ive found a picture OF a boy In
BLUE over-alls pushing a wheel
barrow over some GREEN grass
He's having a fine time because the
sky is so BLUE, l know It's good
weather. said Teddy.
II have some PINK flowers in a
BLUE vase with something YELLOW
behind guess It's sunshinel" Susie
said enthusiastically.
Just like your curls," Teddy re-
marked, looking at susie's bright
YELLOW locks The books they
were looking at had RED bindings
that showed along the edges.
Susie wore a pretty ORCHID col
ored frock Cllght PURPLE with a
little bit OF RED In It makes the col