davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-12-30

tSplG of the New Year brings
lA-NI pleasure and happiness to
that household during the
entire year. There are many interest
ing ways of entertaining New Years
party. but the favorite of all is the
masked dance or party, and the most
interesting way of having this sort of
entertainment is to give ghost party.
The invitations read in this manner:
Our good old Father Time
Has promised to convene
The shades of many notables
To meet you New Years cen.
Well look for you, you know,
To help to make things go,
And incidentally to meet
Some ghosts you're sure to know.
There should be 20 or more guests,
and after the invitations have gone
out, the hostess has little private
chat with her guests over the tele-
phone. She requests them to come
dressed to represent some famous per-
Son now dead, pantomime, words, ges-
lures and costume being used to carry
out the impersonation.
Dressed in a misty black robe GOV.
cred with stars cut from gold paper,
the hostess Will receive her guests In
room draped all in white. Sheets or
cheesecloth can be used for this, No
word Is spoken until little red imp
distributes cards and pencils to the
assembled guests. Then each In turn
speaks some word or does some stunt
to suit his or her character. The
person guessing the greatest number
correctly receives pretty copy of the
book. Ghosts l Have Met"
Games, contests and dancing will
follow, and the supper or refresh
meht table will be filed with things
tempting enough to attract even the
most ghostly appetite. The table doc.
orations should correspond with the
festivities of the season. A New
Years pie made of crepe paper over n
deep pan is filed with dainty little
laVors for the guests or cards unon
which some funny rhyme is written
Tor each individual guest. Part of the
entertainment for the evening NAV
be the telling of fortunes, Informing
each guest of their fate for the com.
ing year.
Whatever you do, don't let anyone
shatter your faith in New Years reso.
'utions. They are the best things ever
you Know how to handle them. and
me most discouraging things II Won
dent. 'u
The Dolores star., 1921-12-30

a. liul sc anu liltb
a companion, it
cane about that
she found a per-
manent home with
the mother of the
man she loved.
She and NJ RS.
Hardy, with the
tyrant father, all
unaware of it,
cherished a NUT
ual memory of
the absent youth
and took comfort
in watching and
hoping for his re-
The Dolores star., 1921-12-30
The New Year

III .7-7I ITH the whirling and
NeflSkljZ!l drifting of SHOWS
T61{3&TlH c m es brcathless the
Hf&,k&EEB wild New Year;
lE5NSAl While bitter north wind
blows,
Der the fields that lie stark and
drear.
Yet hope is alight in her eyes
As she looks from the heart of the
storm,
Earth sleeps in her shroud," she
But the life in her heart is warm.
Death is but a dream of the night
And the hymn of joy is begun,
For slowly seeking the light
The great globe turns to the sun.
Behold, will bring delight
In place of darkness. and cold;
Safe under the meadows so white
Is hiding the buttercup gold.
"And summers splendor shall reign
In place of the winters dearth,
Her color and music again
Shall gladden. the patient earth"
Hark to the New Years Voice
Through the murk of winter drear !!
Oh, children of men, rejoice!
At the tidings of hope and cheer.
Celia Thaxter.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-30

bors. That's me-" and he looked it
and acted it out until Norman fancied
he had been placed in the world simply
to become the butt and victim of rigid
rules.
When Norman's tenth birthday was
only eight hours distant, his father
gave the order, sternly spoken: You
will be in the house for the night at
seven O'clock" and Norman moped
in martyrlike way, envying his boy
friends who had mapped out joyous
New Years eve program of skating,
hill sliding, and like boyish pranks.
He wondered what was coming. but
his father simply viewed him specu-
latively and sent him to bed at the
usual time. He was awakened to find
his father roughly pulling at his arm
Get up, Norman, and come down
to the Kitchen" said Joel Hardy !;
you needn't Dress
Norman arose, rubbed his eyes. and
followed his father downstairs. There
The Dolores star., 1921-12-30

was a light on the
table and beside
it the house clock.
Norman noticed
that it told the
time as ten min
utes to twelve.
All was still and
solemn except its
mOnOtOnous tick,
and outside an oc-
casiOnal echo of
S h o o { n &, an
nouncing impa-
tient celebrants
already prepared
to herald In the
unNN Nhar
The Dolores star., 1921-12-30
Peanut Butter Taffy.

2 cupfuls molasses, cupful peanut
butter.
Boil the molasses and peanut butter
to the crack stage, and then pour into
pans. When partly cool pull like any
taffy. Cut of into two-inch pieces
with sharp scissors.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-30

ORMAN HARDY was born
on New Years day. and
deemed the fact a decided
misfortune. There was one
feature in which his father
specialized - system - and
this involved discipline. "a
strict disciplinarian," he
The Dolores star., 1921-12-30
New Years
Ghost Party

HERE is a pleasant old su-
perstition that jollity in a
house during the first week
of the New Year brings
pleasure and happiness to
that hOuSphold JurinU tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
A Advertisement.
BOMBAY MUNICIPALITY.

NOTICE.

THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF Bonn
bay proposes to appoint an Officer to SUPER
wise a scheme for the reorganization or tho
City's Milk Supply. This scheme involves the
superintendence of suburban da Tries uiti-
mately to contain at leas, 900 head OF
meuts for transporting the milk into The va
rious markets OF the City and distributing Il
by up-to-date methods. Applicants to the
POST must have practical experience In con
nection with the milk trade. dairy farm
work and cattle breeding. They must he
meal degree viii be qualification but the
most important qualification will be expert
ence In the practical work of organizing the
sanitary distribution of milk on a large scale
and every applicant should submit with his
application definite statement as to his
experience In this direction. The salary paid
VIII be fixed In rupees and all applicants
that currency which they prepared to ac-
cept. No free quarters viii be provided but
en- allowance to cover the cost OF the up
Keep of a motor car will be paid. Applicants
who should not be more than 40 years OF
age will be expected to sign an agreement
an applicant from outside India being APP
pointed first class fare TO Bombay win be
paid to him on his joining
Applications, which should be accomapan-
led by copies OF testimonials, should be Ad-
dressed to the Undersigned and should reach
him before the Both April, 1921. stating fully
the educational qualifica tons and past ex-
enee In india will be a qualification.
H. D. CLAYTON.
Municipal Commissioner,
for the city OF Bombay.
Municipal Offices.
Bombay. 10th January. 1o2i. 1881
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
JUDGE IN DUAL ROLE
DEFENDS PRISONER
Directs Jury to Bring Verdict
of Not Guilty Of al
Offence.


CLEVELANN' MaF2h 80. =" western
haver to-day played the dual role OF
FadAra, I,a, ~, a.,orna,. a. 4ba IL.
renee ".lea 1oilh puNa' . farmer IeSiu-
Ing near Haiaesviile, appeared in his
court without counsel. Duka who was
charged with having in Ills possession
property designed Tor The manufacture
OF intoyicants was found not guilty by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
COPS ANSWER CALL
TO HAVE PHONE FIXED
Out of Order Mistaken by
Operator for Murder

SPEC IN Deapqich e. THE NV YoRE Herald
BUFFALO. March 81 = Katherine
Pierce. daughter OF Mrs. II. J. Pierce
and leader OF the younger social set
In the city since her debut two years
ago. went TO a neighbor's home this
morning to report her telephone out OF
order IL has been useless since Friday
and the girl determined TO get action.
She did-but no: the kind she cx-
pected. After helloing for some time
Miss Pierce said In evaporation. II said
our phone was out or order" putting a
lot OF emphasis on the last word and
hanging up the receiver.
Police Department. detective bureau
and newspaper automobiles began park
Ing on the Pierce curb IN five minutes.
The operator had misunderstood the
word order" for murder" and had
flashed the report TO the police.
The Pierce HON. Is only a short dis
lance from where Luther Graves was
murdered Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
INK WELL EXPLODE5,
JUST MISSING JUDGE
Accident in Long Island City
Court Causes Stampede.

\ patent ink well containing red ink
exploited yesterday during . trial II
Part J. Of the Supreme Court. Long Isl
and City. two large hts Of glass to
gether with quantity of the fluid be-
ing hurled on the desk OF Chief Clerk
John J. Moran. other pieces Of glass
whizzed by Justice Kelby's face The
report and the sight OF the red smear
on the desk and floor frightened those
in the courtroom. There was stampede
for the doors.
Tho cause OF the explosion could not
he determined. The remains OF THE wei
and some OF the ink were gathered ~
ana III Inc suggestion Of Justice Ke,bl
held for an examination. II was be-
licved The explosion was caused by
chemical reaction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
JURY HAS CASE OF
MASTER PLUMBERS
individuals and Corporation
Accused of Violating Anti
Trust Law.
BRINDELL AIDS TO PRISON
Doran and Chapman, Labor
Leaders. Were Convicted
of EXtOrtiOn.

The case Of John r. Knight, Frank j.
Fee. Charles A. Murphy and the Wells x
Newton Company as corporation. who
are charged with violation OF the Don
reilly antitrust law, went TO the jury
shortly before s o'clock last night and at
IL 80 the jury had failed to reach an
agreement Justice John v. McAvoy
presided over the trial, which is one OF
the many growing out Of the building
trades investigation. The defendants
were members of the Master Plumbers
Association.
J. Powell Donnellan and Charles II.
Hyde, formerly City ChS1nberlain. de-
fence attorneys, both commended the de-
PENDANTS haG not entered into any
agreement to prevent competition or re-
strict trade and that their dealings with
John r. Hettrick were merely 10 seek
way TO prevent the pedling and hawk
ing OF bids. Deputy Attorney General
Kenneth NJ. Spence summed up the case
Tor the prosecution.
Convicted three weeks ago with Johr
T. Hettricl and Herbert Smith. William
]. Doran and William H. Chapman
labor leaders and Brindell lieutenants
were taken to Blackwell's Island yester-
day to begin serving their indeterminate
sentences of from six months to three
years for extortion. They were CON
victed Of coercing master plumbers tc
join Hettrick's code OF practice.
Yesterday they withdrew their hgh'
to obtain certificates of reasonable doubt
application for which was pending Jus
tice John V. McAvoy permitted them tc
withdraw their application commitment
papers were signed and they started for
the pcnitentiary.
A postpouement of three weeks was
agreed on yesterday by counsel in the
case Of James NJ. Ames and fifty-fve
others indicted with him on charges
growing ont Of the building trades in
vestieation The case was called before
Justice Vernon NJ. Davis in the County
Court Rouse. Charles s. Whitman. rep
resentine the State, explained that mo-
tons OF demurrer we're pending before
Supreme court Justice John Y. Nc
Avoy and that the trial should await
lii. disposition Of these motions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
100000 GIVEN IRISH CAUSE.
Pastor GoDrtney's Mother Secs
Nothing but Tomb Ahead.

More than 100000 was pledged last
night for help OF Inc destitute in Ire
land ar Il meeting under the auspices
OF the local organization or the Ameri.
can Committee for Relief IN ireland
Ia Hunts Point Palace.
THE irish race is threatened with
determination" Martin Conboy said IN
making his appeal
The Rev William a. Courtney, pas
tot or -, Brendan's Church. read IL
letter received from the mother OF one
oil MS Pensioners.
There Is nothing ahead but the tomb
as I 81, here on the roadside with my
home ii ashes and the savings of 4
lifetime taSen from me tho letter
said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

continued from FWSt fuOc.
indicated that he did not intend TO let
the matter drop
Publication of the CORE spondence was
Immediately followed by DR.. Winners
publication of a letter he received from
the Rev. Homer Thompson. the Hart
well Methodist preacher giving further
details of the HartwelI speech This
letter is as follows:
Your favor of the 18th. adding your
testimony to the denial of Gov. Dorsey
that only the patriotic Cd interference
of the Ku Klux Khan prevented bloody
race riot, is at hand. I thank you for
this additional refutation of what
consider a base SANDER on all parties
concerned. The lecturer in question
was one Col. Nolan OF Atlanta. HIS
initials. think, are j. q. O.. Q. Nolan
is a platform lecturer and stump speech
orator of Statewide reputation in Geor-
gia. lie has been in and out OF politics
Tor many years. Was once in the Log
islature, was employed to make
speeches for the war saving stamp
committee and toured Texas In the in
terest of the Anti-Saloon League.)
His lecture here in the effort to
arouse prejudice against the negro and
create a demand for the reorganization
interracial relations In Georgia In fact,
the Misrepresentation of the Atlanta In
cident ought to be silenced by somebody
and none can do so better than you. In
addition. ] have the testimony Of a
Methodist preacher. member of the
North Georgia Conference. who declares
that Khan of which he was a member
voted over his protest TO blow UP OF
burn negro school house. u Is at his
request that ] am apprehcns.ve of the
future Of the Khan aAf suspicious o( lis
clandestine work.
You are at liberty to use either OF
my letters in any way that you see fit.
Fifty men will testify that what ! wrote
Governor Dorsey Is correct summary
of Col. Nolan's remarks in the Hart
county court house. Unless the Khan
at large approves of tho vile SANDER
uttered here against the Governor Of
our State, the Chief OF Police Of our
capital city, and the sheriff OF that
county. It ought to recall this unscrupu-
lous lecturer and make public apology
10 the men in Hartwell who heard him,
and who ne thought, were guilible
enough to accept his ipse dixit without
a question"
Investigate Killings.
In addition to the above, il further
became known that the Inter Racial
Committee has been quietly at work In
an effort TO determine whether the Ku
Klux Khan was connected with various
negro killings and attempts to drive
negroes out of certain localities in rural
Georgia. The Governor. II became
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
PASTOR WHO ELOPED
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Densel Arraigned for Viola
ton of Mann Act.

The Rev. Cornelius Deascl. former
pastor OF the First Netherlands Pc
formed Church in Passsic. whose elope-
ment With member OF his dock. Miss
Trina llannenborG. recentl; brought him
into public notice. was ARA wncd ycstcr-
day before Judge Lynch II the United
States District Court at Newark on a
warrant charging violation Of the Mann
white slave act. He pleaded not guilty
and tho bail OF $4,000 fixed when he was
arrested WAS continued. X Is expected
that the trial viii begin next month.
Tic Indictment against Densel Is the
result Of Ills trip T. Buffalo. Niagara
Falls ard other cities with Miss Han
nenberg after I've had lcft his wife and
eight children. He and the girl re-
turned togcthcr after being gone about
a month and Densci went before the
trustees ~ his church and begged for
givCpnvs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

third street, are the men who turn out
the custom made clothes worn by those
who can pay from $50 TO S2G0 4 suit
They were told or their legal rights i'll
picketing by 5. John Block. attorney FOR
their local. No. 800 or the JourneSmea
Talors Union Of America. II Wa-s am
nounccd that so per cent. of the union
tailors had voted for tho strike. Many
a suit and cutaway promised for the
Easter opening will spend the holiday in
shop with only hastings 70 hold Il
.agether, instead Of out in the spring
sunshine on some proud wearer. II was
predicted by happy tailors.
The union men demand forty-four
hour week. with eight hour day. the
abolition of piece work and other i'm
provements in working conditions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
LOOKS AT JURY. ALTERS PLEA
Mau Accused of Attempted Arson
Says He's Guilty.

Frank :. Lighton OF Jersey City was
placed on trial in the County Court az
Hackensack yesterday on a charge OF
attempted arson. but after the jury had
been selected he entered plea Of guilty.
He was rcmanded for sentence.
Lighton approached the owners OF the
Butterworth & co. plant at Lyndhurst last
October and volunteered to Get IL on fire
II they would give him a portion OF the
Insurance. They appeared 10 fall In with
his plan. but notified the police. and af-
ter Lighton had placed oil soaked rags
In the promises he was arrested. Joseph
Ko2ytowsEi. night Waterman At the
plant. who was Jointly indicted with
Lighton. hns been released.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
LET POSLAM
SPEED AWAY
YOUR PIMPLES

III YOU have pimples. act III once
on this suggestion - there can he no
ifarm In 1t and every probability Of
wonderful benefit. Get some Poslam
and apply directly over the cruptions
tonight. IN The morning examine the
skin for Improvement. If encouraged.
continue az necessary and you will
doubtless marvel at the rapidly and
effectiveness Of this treatment. Nov
that you know what II can do. you will
find many ways 10 utilize the healing
properties of Posam.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
West i7th 81. New York civ.
And Posam Soup. being medlcated
with Poslam. will benefit your skin
while used daily for toilet and bath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
FOREST FIRES PERIL TOWNS.
PiainbeId aud Opeco, Conn, Re-
port Heavy Damage.

PLstN1IEiD Conn. March 2l-Foresi
fires continued to do heavy damage in
this section to-day. Heavy wooded lands
east II Oneco were swept b. flames
which are believed to have started frori
locomotive SPARKS SPEEDY work By fire
fighters prevented the Games from
reaching several buildings. Three hum
dred acres north Of Oneco were burned
last week
Three separate woodland fires were
reported in this town to-day and con-
siderable damage was done before they
were checked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
EMPIRE EXPRESS HITS
TRUCK; 4 DEAD, s HURT
Crash on Grade Crossing Near
Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, March 2l-.Onc boy was
killed ana siy others Injured tonight
when the Second Empire Express on the
New York Central Lines crashed into
truck carrying thirty boys Ut Kirk
vile. liz miles east OF Syracuse.
The boys were Az from Marcellus and
were ON their way to kirkville for a
basketball game The truck WIS hurled
into ditch. Farmers rushed TO the aid
Of tho victims. Harold Wilson was
found dead and six u lbs companions
in a serious condition were rushed TO
Syracuse hospitals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
GUILTY DETECTIVE DISMISSED.
wbisk~y Tbc6 Case I'm Georgia IL
Explained.

~ recent trial IN Atlanta, Ga, a
detective was proved guilty Of stealing
whi,kcy from bootlcggers. and the
, otlts gers Tor possessing tho witiskey
we've aeutcuccd 10 twelve months upon
.sc public works aud 10 pay q fine
of ti.ool.
l'nder the 49, prohibition act OF
Georgia Tho guilty detective could not
80 convicted r. theft though the COM
incn;s Of Judge John -. HUMPHREYS.
who tried the case. that the theft was
nevertheless u moral theft resulted In
tho detective being dismissed from the
police force
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
CUTAWAYS MAY NEVER
REACH EASTER PARADE
1000 Taiiors Strike on Eue of
Sartorial Event.

A heavy blow was aimed at the Easter
parade on Fifth avenue. or at least The
mems end of IL when 1000 tailors EN-
ployed IN 500 shops on and near Fifth
avenue went on strike last night after
ballots had been counted.
The striking tailors. who met in Bo-
hemian National Hall. 2si East Seventy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
TAKES PAIN OUT
OF RHEUMATISM
Keep Sloan's handy for backache
strains and sprains. too.

CLOAN'S Liniment has been sold
= for 80 years. Today, it is more
popular than ever. There can be
but one answer-Sloan's produces re-
suits.
Applied withom rubbing, il penetrdtes
70 the afflicted part, bringing relief
rom rheumatic twinges. sciatica,
sore. stiff, strained muscles, backaches.
sprains and other external pains, often
the result Of exposure It leaves no
mussiness, skin stain or clogged pores,
Get large bottle for greater econ
omy. keep IL handy for use when
needed. Your druggist has It. Three
sizes -35c, roc. 81 40.
S1Oafp,S
Lini1nentes:s.aa;99
01Hy "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
GEORGIA GOVERNOR ASKED
TO SUPPRESS KU KLUX KHAN

known, has been kept fully Informed. OF
the progress of this work.
Ben j. Davis. q negro editor OF
negro paper in Atlanta called the inde-
pendent, published editorials concern
Representative William Schley Howard
of the Fifth tAtlanta) district OF Geor-
gia, which aroused the wrath OF the At
lanta Khan, II further became known TO-
day. Upshaw defeated John W. Martin.
a white Republican candidate supported
by negro Republicans. in the general
election last November. The Khan de-
termined. 1t is said. to punish Davis
for his editorial attacks upon Howard
A committee of the Atlanta Chamber OF
Commerce Is said to have undertaken to
prevent violence to Davis, but failed to
make Roadway and turned the matter
over to the nter-Racial Committee.
After several days OF negotiation. In
which the committee established liaison
with the Atlanta Khan. II is said, Davis
was persuaded by the committee. without
their telling him OF the plans of the Khan,
to publish an editorial in the nature OF
an apology.
That is said to have been followed by
decision on the part of the Khan TO
claim credit publicly for the editorial
when the Inter- Racial Committee served
tice that such q publication would be fol-
lowed by an exposure of the real facts in
| the case. There was no publication.
Would Fix Responsibility
| Solicitor Boykin of Fulton Superior
/ Court is now enga ged in an effort to de-
\ teirnine whether the ku l<lux Khan was
! responsible for the killing of Fred q
I Thompson. an automobile tire repair
man. by J. G. Thomas. ten days ago ~ /.
/ lonely stretch of road short distance
\ from Atlanta. Thomas voluntarily nd
nitted the killing after Thonlpson's body
had beer found cut to pieces with q
knife.
Thomas stated that Thompson anc
three other men took him in an auto
mobile to the scene Of the killing, told
I him they were going to punish him FOL
| neglecting his wife. and he proceeded e
| cut his way out of the situation. leaving
Thompson dead and sending another
member OF the party back TO the city
with a badly slashe6 arm.
Thomas had received threatening let
| te-s signed "The Eyes of the Unknown
! and The Eyes Of One thousand Rea
| Men" telling him Of punishment unless
he supported his wife and children. he
showed them to the post Office inspectors
hut they could do nothing. because the
4 postal laws do not prohibit the sending
OF threatening letters. Othe~ threaten
ing letters similarly signed have hee' re-
ceived by other Atlanta whit. .len
| Col W J simmons iraperia viva 70
| OF the Khan. was out of the CITY .o-daH
| hence no statement coHld ~ obtaineo
from him.