davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Patterns that are distinctive, eolors
that are fast, sizes that are full, tailor
ing that is sincerethese are the quail
ties that men appreciate in shirts.
All these things you will find in ready
made shirts of Fruit of the Loom-and
in addition, extra long wear. The variety
of colors is unusual, and all colors are
guaranteed to stay fast as long as the
garment lasts.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Things You'll Like
to Make.

Tho only trimming necessary to a
large, fiat summer hat is couple Of
long-beaded loops and ends. Cut a
slit in one side Of the brim. Edge
it with some gayly colored beads
Make two long loops and two longer
ends Of black velvet or ribbon. Bead
along the edges with colored beads.
Fasten the ribbon under the slit.
This makes fetching hat for dress
or sports wear. FLORA.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-08
Boys Suits

Every boys suit is marl:oJ for
rapid selling, here your chance. some
OF them sold at $500 some $500
some 5000 mostly small sizes better
hurry, closing them out at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

"scHooLDAY LovEe-coy watson Jr., and
"Tny Tesse' were so far from school when ~
the school boil rang that the only way get there in
time to utilize the services of the donkey. Coy NJ
helped her up after tusse and much agony Of SPIRIT
but the donkey had not been consulted and at the NJ
critical moment he balkcd. The load too much M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
CLOVES REDEMPTION"

Jennie Dobson as Ginger"
Norma Talmadge), who has
undertaken the reformation of
Clifford Standish Harrison
Ford), an Englishman Of good
antecedents who has been BAN
ishcd from home in disgrace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

picture producer who has achieved success as maker Of
photopays She believes in the need for feminine nfu-
ence on the motion picture business step toward its
provement and sees in it great future for women
Lew
Evening star., 1922-04-20
TAk0MANS MAP SCHOOL
ON MARYLAND GROUND
Building and Playground Favored
on Hodges and Hay Farm Tract,
Costing $500.

The special committee appointed by
the mayor and town council of Ta-
koma Park, Nd, to investigate and
report on an appropriate site for a
new public school building and play
ground on the Maryland side has
submitted its report.
The committee states that, owing
to the towns rapid development, its
choice was practically limited to the
land embraced in the tract known as
the Hodges and Hay farms. This
property was taken into the corpora
ton of Takoma Park about four
years ago and contains sufficient un-
improved land lying close to the
present center of the towns popula-
tion TO meet present and future
school needs, in the opinion Of the
committee.
The eight acres within the area
can be purchased. states the commit
hve acres. The owners have ex-
pressed a willingness to donate three
acres.
The committee recommends that the
town contribute $4,000. and If the
county will appropriate $4,000 the
tract can be purchased. A special
bond issue of $4,000 has been pro-
vided in the bill passed by the Mary
land Legislature, and this sum, with
the proceeds from the sale of the
present school building and grounds
on Tulip avenue and the sale of the
lot recently purchased by the town
on Oak avenue, where it was pro-
posed to erect municipal town hall,
would be devoted to the purchase
fund.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
'URGESS,oDQ,OQO
LOAN TO LIBERIA
Secretary Hughes Presents
Plea to House Committee
as ''Point of Honor"

Urging extension of five-million-
dollar loan to Liberia, promised in
1913. as a point Of honor" Secretary
Hughes told the House ways and
means committee yesterday there was
no foundation for reports that America
banking interests would bene1: most
from the transaction. Such reports
bad arisen at previous hearings OF the
committee on the legislation.
~ never heard that any. one inter-
ested In payment Of bonds was be-
hind this proposal" Secretary Hughes
said. "The truth is that bonds amount
Ing to S1,500.00O will be retired under
this loan plan. l understand that
S5S,000 is the amount, out Of the mill
lion and Il half total. held in the
United States. My personal Informal
tion is that the figure Is nearer
$4,000"
Bonds Held Abroad.
A considerable amount OF the Lii
berian bonds to be retired In event
the loan Is made by the United States.
the Secretary added. are held in Ger
many. Holland and Great Britain. and
are widely distributed among private
investors
Nobody had anything to do with
advocating this credit to- private ad-
vantage" said the Secretary. I'VE
could not get a first lien and ade-
quate protection unless the others
holding bonds were paid.
Failure to make the loan. Mr..
Hughes declared. would be lamen
table with respect to the position of
the United States before the world,
and most lamentable for Liberia"
which entered the war in 1877 on the
side of the allies.
View of Former Presidents
Mr.. Hughes said the question OF
helping Liberia was the only point on
which Presidents Roosevelt, Taft,
Wilson and Harding were in agree
meu.. aad added:
There must have been some basis
for the credit when it was upheld by
such extraordinary concurrence"
Evening star., 1922-04-20

Nine Joffre, wife of the famous
marshal of France, acts as an inter-
prefer for her husband, who does not
speak English.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
THANKS

To the liberal support of
the used-car buyers of
Richmond and the sur
rounding terri t DRY, our
sales last week We're the
largest since our entering
business in Richmond. We
are looking forward to an
other successful week be-
cause we have entered on
our lot some excellent used
car bargains. Our stock is
complete. Below are listed
a few of our specials. We
have many others equally
as good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
Cards OF Thinks

-ARp OF TEiASkS-Wc wish 10 extend
TO our iTi, nis. Ueighhors and the fra
ieTnal orders who SO kindly assisted "
during the sickness and death %. our
Beloved husband and brother. Chas. II.
Woodruff. our sincere thanks. Mas Chas
II. Woodruff twiiel. Mr.. Emma w.
-t-oGstaUt!nC tsistegJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
MAXWELL, NEW

1921 touring; has only been run
miles. Price only 1850, With
terms, II desired. Investigate this
big bargain. Call Mr.. Abbey. Ran
do!ph G!36.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
SALESMAN WANTED.


SALESMAN WANTED.
Aggressive, Gle cut
young salesman, covering
Virginia, with headquar-
tiers in Richmond, on high
grade cooking utensil prod
ucts, marketed through the
general stores, hardware
and house furnishing de-
partrnent stores; commits
sion and drawing account.
Write, giving age and
qualifications. Box L 287,
care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
lSDENED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE

PREFERENCE
Use the Tclcphune-Cnli Randolph
Ask for Wnnt Ad Taker
Classified advertisements ordered
Tor THE RICHMOND TIMES DIS.
IATCH daily morning edition Will
appear in the neat edition of THE
EVENING DISPATCH The rates
evening service in ali instances, with
the exception OF THE SUSDAY
TlMES-D DISPATCH. which is pricsd
separately.
Schedule of Want Adj Rates
&c word daily. minimum
Use, set solid.
ar2c word sunday. minimum
25c. set solid.
consecutive insertions, in
GLIDING Sunday, sc word.
consecutive insertions, in
gliding sunday, loc word.
(NOte the reduction for consecutive
inScrtions.l
Display Type
The largest type permitted In tn,
Want Ad pages is u point. anG the
smallest space in which n l2-point
type al may be set is one inch. Tho
rate for this large type is cents a
WORD daily ana T, y cents "A word sun
Gay. Tho same scale OF reductions
wi!I apply as Tor regular want ads.
Caps. broken lines. white space are
charged for at the regular word rate
estimate words 10 the line.
Longer term rates for business ad-
NtrtiSHTS on request.
advertisements received as late as
10 a. NJ anu 10 l.. VI. each week day
ana UP 10 4. NJ. Saturday for correct
IassiNcat!on In the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
MERCHANDISE
Wnnted-To BUY

Wanted--To Buy
MISUNDERSTANDING In ann
ture. WIN call anywh.r, "a
Sec all other buyers ana thsl
man VINO pays top prices. Ma
b"ard. Bok 1sI. Richmond. v
ANTloUES-IiiYhcat 'cn.h nrI,
WIZ call any where. W. Sars,
North vcnth Street. Jtnudn
FUkSiruRE wanted, any ou.
prices paid. Madison 1906.
FURSlTCkE-wo pay highes, C.
Madison Gst7-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
OAKLAND SEDAN.

Runs and looks like new. new
oversize cord tires. Price only
1850. Terms Is desired. Call Mr.
Alley. Randolph 5l36.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

Deaths
CLOEY-Entered into resi at hi, late rest
denee. Sl7 South Pine Street. Monday at
4. NJ. J. W. ClOey. He leaves wife
and child Funeral from above resi-
Genee Wednesday ut l.. NJ. Friends
ana acquaintanCes OF the family re-
specttu!Iy invited TO attend.
FLEMMINLi-Dicd, at IN. residence Of her
niece, Mrs. c. l.. EmFcushty. 3S05 Fourth
street Fulton, after short illness. Mrs
Carrie FIcmmng. widow OF tho latc JOS
Flcmm!ns. Funeral ; Z. NJ We'd nc s,iay
from the residence. Iniernent IN OAK
Wood Cemetery.
FLEMMlHGi-Died, at the residence OF her
niece Mis-. g. l. Enroushty. Sse5 l.
Fulton street, after short illness. Mrs
Carrie FIemmins, the widow o: the lat"
JOS. Flommins. Funeral notice later.
JuHNSON-Di,d. George W Johnson Of.
TunstaI, Va. June :. 1879 lm,crmcnt
ia Hollywood Cemetery Tuesday, June
.. 1922. 10 \. NJ. Service al tn. grave.
WING:'lELp-D!ed, al his home. 1924
Irving Street. y. W. Washington, u. L.
a; :.i5 a. NJ. June 4. 1872. James j.
beloved husband uf the late Elizabeth
Eppcs W!ugnc!di aged so years. Fuuera!
from his home Tuesday. June s, 1922.
lateTment at Hollywood. k!chmond Va
SAINT day at O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
PAIGE TOURING

Ca: has no; been abused a bar
sam TO quick buyer: 1925. with
terms. Call sir. Abbey. Randolph
1856.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
WANTED

WANTED. two well-dressed men avs >,
TO IS. gentle. who own car TO travel
coi.eet ana deliver !or the Chicago por-
trait Company. through y & and Va
Must he able to furnish personal let,e-
OF credit. and best o. references p,ost
sharing proposition worth from so 70
rs per day. Apply $50 10 - \ NJ.
to : p. VI. r. W. MoB,ooin. Room,
2o&. Murphy Hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
AID COLLEGE men
Washburn Boosters Club Has a
TwO-FOld Purpose.
Furnish Financial Assistance
and Boost Athletic Attendance.

Probably no other single organiza-
ton has accomplished more for Wash
burn college athletics and for, the
young men attending the college than
the Washburn Boosters club.
The organization has a two-fold
purpose. One is to encourage and fos-
ter athletics at the college. and the
other is to help worthy young men in
a financial way in getting thru school
Formed in 1918.
When the organization was formed
in 1918 1t was the plan to eventually
raise $4,000 as revolving fund which
would be loaned to students at the
college in need of financial assistance
in completing their college work. In
the four years since it was started,
1000 has been raised, and is at the
disposal of the college men.
Besides helping the boys in a fl
nancial way the Boosters club has
done much toward creating enthus-
iasm in athletic contests. Prior to all
the big games of the season the club
gets behind plans which instill into
the rooters and players pep, ginger and
fight. While most of the stunts have
been done by students, the plans were
formulated by members of the Root
ers' club.
Before any money is loaned to the
men asking for it, they must be
eligible in all college activities. They
must reach the requirements of the
college curriculum, and in all other
ways be men of good standing.
A Loan To Students.
This money is not a gift to the stu
dent. 1t is loan anu he must pay it
after he gets out of college. No in
terest is charged on 1t. however. and
he has plenty of time in which to pay
it back. Approximately 500 is now
loaned out to deserving students. OF
the amount which has been loaned
$160 has been returned.
E. A. Thrill is one>of Topeka's bust
ness men who has played an import
ant part in the work of the Boost
ers' club. Business men and a large
number of former students and
alumni of the college have taken an
active part in the work. He is treas
urer of the orga nization.
At-present, the club is planning to
sell 400 tickets to games this fan.
These tickets are good for the entire
season, and are good for reserved
seats. Persons wishing to do so may
call at the Washburn gymnasium and
reserve one space for the entire sea-
son. Reservations for single games
may be made 1T the State journal Of
flee.
1t is expected the tickets which the
Boosters club plans to sell this year
will be disposed of by the last of, this
week Next week election of officers
for the club this year will be held.
Rad M. Lee is president at present.
1t is understood that the students
at the college and the Boosters club
are working out some pep plans for
this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
NEW YORK sTocK MARKET.

Wall St, New York. Sept. 21.-STOCKS-
Pressure against speculative stocks COM
bined with highest call money rate since
February. resulted in a general impair
ment of values in today's active stock mar
get dealings. Extreme reactions among the
leaders ranged from 1 to points. Sales
appropriated /. $50 900 shares
Trading was largely. in the hands of the
professional element during the morning
cover for profit taking in other direc-
tions. Reports of increased operations
and higher prices in the steel industry were
an incentive to the purchase of those
also continued in -afnumber of speciaities
and high grade industrial shares. especially
the Standard Oils. Tobaccos and ths- prefer
red issues of well established companies
Foreign oils and some of the public ufili-
ties were under pressure. Mexican Petroleum
and Columbia Gas each dropping points
Additional new highers were made by
Tidewater Oil. Baybuck Brothers Tobacco.
AIlis Chalmers preferred. Associated Dry
Goods. kresge and international Alcohol
the gains ranging from ! to : points. Con
sDicuous strength also was shown by Sloss
Sheffield. Bethlehem Steel. eight per cent
preferred: American Tobacco. American
Bottle. Market Street Railway prior pre-
ferred. and United Railway Investment pre-
ferfed. Call money opened at AZ per cent.
BuIlish operations were resumed at the
opening of the stock market today in indie
pendent Steel and oil shares but confused
movements took place in other parts of the
list Possibility of a further stiffening Of
money rates. caused some hesitation on the
part OF the large traders Further increases
in the nriee of Kerosene found reflections
in the rapid rise of Standard OIL of New
Jersey. which opened mere than poiuI
higher and soon extended its gain to nearly
31% points Associated oil WIS pushed m
~ and Mexican Petroleum l. Gains Of a
ble Republic and Gulf Stools. point gains
in Reachnat -nd Chile Conner brou~ht
them TO new high levels for the year. Iron
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21

love baby born to Mrs. Herman last
November, had changed the plans of
the defense in the court action now
proceeding today.
Originally, it was the plan of the
defense to introduce no evidence at
the preliminary hearing. Today, how
ever, 1t was learned, counsel for Pou-
lin will introduce testimony to rebut
the sensational evidence piled up by
the woman who says she was unfaith-
full, and the man who declares that
for months he was duped into believ-
ing that the child born to his wife
was his own.
Professor Tiernan was to continue
his story today, tale of shameful de-
ceit, which finally stood forth in all
its scarlet coloring when Mrs. Herman.
spurned by her lover, confessed par
entage of her baby.
Thought She Was in Church.
He had already admitted on the
stand that he was completely duped
as TO the alleged clandestine love af-
fan between his wife and Poulin.
When. as she says, she was keeping
her tryst with Poulin during the
months of February and March of
she was attending lenten services in
the church.
And when the November baby came.
Herman said he called to Poulin on
the street and told him of the good
news.
81 told him we had a baby" he tes-
titled "He (Poulin) quickly asked
me whether it was a boy or girl. 1
stated it is a boy
did he congratulate you?"
mo, he did not
After the confession of his wife in
January, last, that Poulin was the
father of her child, Herman testified
he met Poulin at the postoffice and
there confronted him with his knowi-
edge.
Offered To Settle Case.
81 said: Harry, Gus has told me
everything .-...
And he said: Yes, it's all true,
but let's be friends.
81 said: NO, we will always be Bit
ter enemies
Then he said: Then, what will
you take to settle the case?'
Il said: Well, 1 don't know what
the expenses will be. but it will
amount to several hundred dollars
Then he said: All right, but let's
keep it quiet"
The expenses. Herman explained,
were for his wife's hospital bills and
care.
"I told him" Herman continued. "he
would have to assume responsibility
and obligation that his act had placed
on his shoulders"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
DEFENSE TO ACT
Glove Baby" Case Assumes Ad-
ditionaI Sensations.
Testimony To Rebuff Charges
Against Alleged Father.

South Bend, Ind. Sept. 21-"Ifs a
damned liei-it's damned He!''
Prof. John p. Herman fairly shouted
these words today from the witness.
stand insthe Tiernan-Poulin paternity
hearing, at the attorney. Samuel Par.
ker, cross examining for the defend
ant.
The words were in reply to Par
ker's question:
rs it true, Professor Herman, that
YOU are the father of a boy living in
Illinois, not by your wife?''
Three times the question was asked
and the lie passed.
The pathetic recital of Mrs. Augusta
Tiernan, the woman scorned, and the
calm deliberate story of her husband,
Prof John p. Herman. of Notre Dame
university, in seeking to prove that
Harry Boulin is the father of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
TO Open ANNEX FRIDAY
Scott Brothers Company Adds More
Room on East Sixth Ave.

The new annex of the Scott
Brothers company, dry goods firm.
will be opened Friday at 11S East
Sixth avenue. The building is a two
story structure and adjoins the pres
ent location of the Company. The first
floor of the annex building will be
used at present. The property was
leased about a year ago.
The buildings are connected by an
inside passage. The Scott company
plans to make one structure of the
two buildings in the future. The an
mex will be opened with a sale of bed
ding. A novel advertising plan will
be used. A picture of a Topeka auto
mobile will be posted in the window
each day during the sale and any per-
son who identifies the car will be
given merchandise valued at SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
Z MISSOURI EDITORS MEET
Members of Press Association Gather
ing In Kansas Civ Today .,-s

Kansas City, Sept. 21.-The fifty
sixth annual meeting of the Missouri
press association was opened here to-
day with an address of welcome by
Mayor Frank Cromwell :F
Speakers on today's program ineIud
j. P. Jones president of the Univer-
slty of Missouri; J. E. Hull of Mary
VILE, president of the Missouri press
association and Mrs. S. E. Lee of
Savannah. r "a
full schedule of entertainments
has been prepared for the visiting eli !,
tors 1t includes luncheons.. dinners.
motion pictures, vaudeville and motor
tours. The meeting VIII end Saturday
with the election of officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

st. Joe, Sept. 21.-HOGS-Receipts 5000.
Opening sales light and butchers 106I15
higher than yesterdays average. 1855 paid
by both shippers and packers Heavies
s and mixed GRADES s stew Buzz .t i,o to to
strong to 10c higher, mostly ST.75@S10:
average cost yesterday, $s.Ts. weight 2i0
pounds.
,CATTLE-Receipts $500. Native steers
and yearlings, steady to strong; westerns
weak to n shade lower; best grades beef
cows, strong to a shade higher; cows and
bulls, steady: bulk native steers and year
lings, $40 00d 1850; some mixed yearlings
held above $11.00: few loads western
grassers early. S6.75@G.s5; bulk beef cows
early. $475@600: few. odd head choice;
up to 500: bulls, mostly So. 500I 425; odd
head fat butchers up to 1925; Gamers COWS,
mostly $2506275; veal calves. top, $1.00;
no stocker and feeders sales early.
sSHEEP-Receipts $500. Fat lambs
around 25c higher: fat, sheep. steady ma
tive lambs. 81 90: best clipped lambs
S13.75; culls, mostly $500; no western
lambs here: n few odd head medium to
strong wdeight ewes, $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
PROHIBITION IN POLAND
Six Weeks Preceding Election To Be
.5 Dry, Is Decree.

Warsaw, Sept. 21.-The order of the
ministry of the interior for period of
six weeks of prohibition thruout
Poland preceding the elections has
been received quietly by the public,
but with violent protests from the
ministry of finance which foresees the
loss of great amounts of revenue. +
1t seems probable the period will
be shortened to begin November 1,
and end after the elections for the
senate November ~. The elections
for the diet are set for November s.
The diet voted for prohibition on cleo
ton days and the day preceding, but
the department of public safety of the
ministry of the interior is authorized
to enforce complete prohibition in
time of necessity. This measure was
in force during the Bolsheviki invasion
in 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
WEATHER.
Continued from Page One,

- = - -0O--S.Z
SS degrees at Dresden and Gar
den City and the lowest was AZ at EN-
poria, Eureka and Sedan. This was
also the lowest temperature in the
United States. The highest -tempera-
ture in the United States was IS de-
grees at Phoenix Sheridan, Wyo.,
also reported a temperature of AZ
degrees.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 95
in 1898 and the lowest was 81 in 1913.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at eight mites an hour
from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
BUSINESS CONDITIONS IMPROVE
National Bank Deposits Show Increase
of Fifteen Million Dollars.

National banks in Kansas showed
an increase of fifteen million dollars
in deposits from May until July, ac-
cording to a tabulation of statements
by W. w. Bowman, secretary of the
Kansas Bankers association. Reports
of the 267 national banks in this state
showed S177,122,000 in deposits
June 80.
Loans and discounts increased more
than four and a quarter millions dur
ing the same period. They are given
at $132,250, 900. The national bank
report is generally accepted by bank
ers as an indication of steady improve
ment in business conditions in the
state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
CHICAGO FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
MARKET,

Chicago, Sept; 21s. The total earlot move
tables for the week ending September IS,
was 20,405 cars, a gain of 1859 cars over
shipments the preceding week and ]. 532
cars heavier than for the same period last
year, according to reports by the United
States bureau of agricultural economics to-
day. The greatest gains were in the move
ment Of potatoes, grapes and peaches.
Apples. cabbages. celery and onions moved
in slightly heavier volume than the week
previous, while shipments in other lines de-
creased. ~. -
Markets showed a slightly stronger tone
for peaches, pears, apples and potatoes,
but were weaker in other lines.