davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

from an Old-Fashioned Garden" The heavy velvet curtains parted. A shaft of rose light framed in an oval the basket and its lovely offering.
 To Sally's dazzled eyes nothing of the audience was visible. But to her imagination there iostled for front places the faces of terrifying mul- titude.
 She felt the basket start and smoothly ride. Automatically she took her first posies and prepared to throw them right and left to the people below.
 Then. in the forefront of the crowd her ina gination pictured the face of the hotel mall when she saw Sallys pathetic wash; and by her side sneered the chorus girl who had warned that Sally would do well to watch her step." In mad panic, Sally had the delu- sion that their jeers, were spreading to the faces of the rest of the crowd. A sort of paralysis seized her heart. |.
 (To Be Continued). Copyright, 1922, NEA Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
SONNY" AT PALACE.

To big record breaking audience last evening Richard Barthelmess opened a four-day showing of his greatest photoplay, Sonny, an adap- ton of the famous stage play of the same name. Never before has Mir. Barthelmess had such wonderful role as he has in Sonny, and after it's run here Dick will gain many new admirers from the Palace. Sonny stands as Americas tribute to the after-the-war regeneration; but 1t Is something finer and far nobler than mere attempt to play upon emo tions. The story is human in con- cepuon and realistic in execution. When Joe Peters, the double of his dead buddy in France, takes the lat ter's place in the Westchester man sion to keep up the deception for Sonny's blind mother, he Is awed for the first time by the wonderful in- huence of the mother love he had never known.
 Pauline Garon lends the star ex- cellent support, and Patterson Dial, previously seen with Barthemess in 1AC oCNCHtH ooSB SoilliiOAGSo Q very fine role.
 AS an added attraction the Pathe News on this bill is showing some splendid scenes of the burning of Smyrna by the Turkish army. The Keith vaudeville bill is featured by Just Girls" seven pretty girls who offer a very entertaining song and dance revue; Al sternie Is a blackface comedian whose songs and talk are very good indeed; Blanchette and Devere. a musical comedy couple, offer an excellent entertainment with Little Bits of Big Hits" little skit that embraces songs, music, Gunther and Romaine will be well liked with their fine singing and dancing act. Starting Thursday, the feature for the last half will be Wallace Reid in his new racing story, Across the Con- tinent," a ninety horsepower photo play of action and thrills
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
DAILY FASHION SERVICE.
FASHION SERVICE. -=-----
 JUNIOR GIRLS NEW CLOTHES

Halfway between the little girl and the young woman, no longer called n fiapper comes the junior and the problem of her new clothes for fall has brought out some very pretty solutions.
 Jersey and wool crepe are favorite materials and especially, perhaps, a new wool jersey with silk stripe. Navy serge is good, too, and is often made in suspender dresses with pleated skirts that have pongee or dimity blouses with them.
 There's not much trimming used: linen collars and cuffs maybe and a bright-colored patch of peasant or cross stitch embroidery.
 The two models shown are very good and the one with long pleats is said to be especially popular.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

s:o0 p. m.--Bedtime story for the Riddles.
 S:s0 p. m.-Public Duty Toward Fire Prevention.
 9:0o ?. m.--Mildren Byerstedt- Hodges, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. James H. Greene. She will be assisted by the Male chorus from the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
WIZ
(Westinshouse-Newark.)

ZOO p. histories from St. Nicho- las Magazine.
 S:30 p. m.-Business and Industrial Conditions in the U. s.
 S:45 p. m.-"Fire Hazards" by MT. Mauldar of Fire Underwriters Asso- ciation.
 s:1o p. m.-"The Aquarium at Bat tery Park" by Ida Mellen.
 9:25 p. m.-Concert by R. E. Tits worth. tenor, of Plainheld, N. J.
 10:00 p. rn.-Recital by Grace E.. Woydich. soprano, of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

General Electric Co.,, Schenectady
 New York;. 6:oo p. m.-Produce market and stock market reports and quotations: news bulletins. 7:45 p. m.-An evening of Italian music.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

The bite of the American tarantula, long popularly believed to be deadly poisonous, Is now known to be little worse than a bee sting.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
WGI

(American Radio & Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside.)
 6:3o p. m.-Boston police reports; late news flashes; early sport newt FOO p. m.-Evening program (a) The Family Circle. (b) Weekly Business Report, (c) World market survey, (d) Final baseball news, (e) Concert.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

A waterfall is hotter at the bottom than at the top-the falling particles of water, on striking, generate heat.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

There are 66,0o0 miles of canals in 1ndia4
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

written
 the agencies for the res
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

(To Be Continued). Copyright, 1922, NEA Service).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Edgewater Floral Place for Fun
aral flowers, phone Mish. 3. 31tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
WORK OF CHURCH
IN COMMUNITY is
PASTORS TOPIC
DIR. Burnett Makes Stirring
Address To CiviCs De
partmeut.

Or. J. A. Burnett. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. in a stir
ring address 10 the civics and phil
thropy department OF the womeu's
club OF 1Iishawalga ~ o'clock yes
tsrday afternoon. outlined clearly
THE Relation q the Church 70 tho
Community"
In such a discussion" said the
local pastor. some things must be
taken for granted. History and ex-
perience confirm certain facts which
- a. unnecessary 20 argue.
1.-TWO thing=. therefore. are funda-
mental. and are assumed. AS Wood
row wilson said. The most vital!ziug
thiue iu the world IS Christianity
The second thing is that Christianity
finds its expression in the church,
the pioneer and strength OF civiliza-
ton.
a community n what II should be
IN proportion 70 it's acceptance of the
church and IT'S adherence TO the
principles for which the church
stands The word church is used IN
ITS brOadest sense as unfolding the
conception Of duty and the essentials
of life as revealed in tine OLD and
new tesla meuts'
Good Done by Church
In speaking Of the great good done
hy a church I'm its community, DR..
Burnett said "Iu every community
there are institutions which serve
definite purposes. stores for merchan-
disc. schools for education. while the
church - for religion. ministering 20
mans essential nature. for he IS re-
ligious as he is physical and intel
lectuaI.
While speaking OF the power Of the
church. the minister stopped a mo-
lueut 90 comment ON certain actions
and antics rather familiar to those ON
the street at night Young girls and
boys ont late at night. Pointing out
that they should be made 10 live as
good citizens. he said. The church
II not a police force-but a religious
institute, and as such II cannot rule
a community. but q may bring its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

influence 90 bear upon those whose
business 10 r. TO execute the law"
The Supreme function OF the
church IS 10 teach and inspire. T.
has a message for every department
Of life. II must unfold the great law
OF love IT. must endeavOr 20 apply
tho law 40 All relationships. the home.
the business and society. Tt should
be democratic and cooperate w1th
every organization which seeks 10
make the community a better place
ln which 10 live
Tn ending his address. the speaker
gave an outline OF how the church
and the community revolve around
each other The church deals with
the units that make up the commun-
ity and its great work is the moldinl
OF the lives OF these units were his
I closing remarks.
To Hold Blind Sale
Following the address. Miss Ger
aldine O'Nell sang two solos. the
/ first one. In An old Fashioned
Town and the second. Where Ny
/ Caravan Has Rested
/ A letter was read by the chairman
OF the organization. Mrs. W. 3
/ Kinsley. from Mrs. Montgomery o.
the Indiana District Blind Peoples
I home at SheTbyville, asking the loca
club 10 arrange for the sale of article
\ made by the blind. It was decided
70 hold a sale Of such articles in tn
city at a future date.
The removal Of Objectionable sig1
boards on the Lincoln highway wa!
| discussed and some action Is TO b.
taken later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
MRS. RENE BOONE
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Mrs Rene Boone. 1905 S Union
ST. died AT st. Joseph's hospital last
evening at 7:15 o'clock following a
weeks illness with pneumonia
Mrs. Boone was formerly Miss
Arvilla Palmer and was born in
Bremen. Ind. Jan. Is, 1899. being
% years old. On Nov. 20, 1919, she
was married 70 Mr.. Boone. who sur
wives with two children. Frances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
NEW MINISTER TAXES
POSSESSION OF MANSE

Rev Warren w. Want the new
pastor Of the First Methodist church
Mrs Want. and their two sons.
Howard J. and Phoborn H., moved
into the Methodist parsonage. 301
EdgeVater dr., Yesterday, where
they were welcomed by a delegation
Of the church members which had
set tho house I'm order. Mrs. Rachel
Jones. mother Of Mrs. Want, is a
guest at the parsonage. A recep-
ton will be rendered the pastor and
his family Feb. II by the cOngrega-
ton. Rev. Want will preach his
first sermon IN Mishawaka next
Sunday.
Remember, Feb. 10. the Dorcas
society presents Mr.. Lorings'
Aunt" at the high school auditorium.
Adv-9t1
Edgewater Floral Place for Fun
eral flowers, phone Mish. 3. S1tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
MiSha7 0aka Classified
AUTOMOBILES
AutOmObiIcs for sale

AUTOMOBILES TOT SIC. II
FORD sedan for sale. in frsf-closs con
dtiou. $500 Inquire 902 T.. Lawrence
e. 10t3
USED CARS JOY Overland, 5000 on.
1920 Oakland. $500 OO. 1917 Maxwell
$4,000. 1920 Ford tour. 10000. Call
Mishawska 20TT. Stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
FORMER PASTOR IN
PORTLAND HOSPITAL
DR.. Parker Victim of Influ-
enza-Wife Sustains In
Jury In Fall.

Word was received in the city yes
terday 10 the effect that Rev. DR..
3. +. Parker, until recently pastor
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church OF Mishawaka, now in
charge OF the First Methodist church
of Portland. Ore, was i'll with influ-
enza in a hospital in that city.
where he IS also receiving treatment
for ear trouble. Mrs. Parker. the
letter stated. was recently the Vic
tim OF a serious fall from which she
sustained serious injury. The fam
ily left here about three weeks ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Family night was observed a. the
Presbyterian church Thursday night
as part Of a special Boy Scout week
program being celebrated by the
congregation Of the church At S
o'clock the Ladies Aid society lserv-
cd a free supper 20 all members
and adherents Of the church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

May and Louise Irene. at home. She
also leaves her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Palmer, South Bend.
two brothers. Russell and Cecil.
South Bend. four sisters. Mrs. Viola
Campbell city; Mrs. Valera Jones.
Plymouth. and the Misses Ethel and
Edith Palmer. at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
FRFD WAIDNER F-UNERAI

Funeral services for Fred waid
ner. 113 W. Lawrence 81. viii be
held AZ the residence Saturday AZ
ternoon az two O'Clock Rev DR.
NJ f Hawkins. pastor OF the First
Baptist church. viii oficiate Burial
VIII be IN the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms And Land For Sale s;

stock. tools feed will trade for city
property Inquire at IA W. Broad
way. Nfishawaka. 29tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
DIR. GRAHAM BETTER.

DR.. II. J. Graham, who has been
indisposed for the past several days.
IFS reCuperatinE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Eat at Bright's restaurant. Best
meal in the city 3Oc. from a. m.
TO $3.50 p. m. 2O7 y. Mil St. Misha-
waka Adv.-et1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Mrs. william Niles. $40 Lincoln
way f. was taken 70 St Joseph's
hospital yesterday for treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Miss Helen Lott 307 r Seventh
ST. is visiting in Gettysburg. Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
OIL IN HOLY LAND?
Government Ia, Encourage Company
Desiring to Exploit the Region
E,nst of the Jordnn.

JERUSALEM, Feb. 1.--Great In
tcrcst has been aroused here Ivy n
scml-offlcial announcement that an
agreement has been reached be-
tween the British government and
group OF men representing the
Zionist organization for the exploita-
tion of lands lying beyond the River
Jordan and the Dead sea. II has
always been known that proper de-
velopment would reveal the presence
OF oils and other minerals in great
quantity In that section OF the coun-
Try.
From reliable sources. II is under
stood that the agreement involves n
tract OF land extending from the
Syrian coast on the north to the
valley OF Moieb on the south and
from the town of Eltuba on tho
east to tho River Jordan and the
Dead sea on the west.
Tho company is given a period
OF five years In which to carry on
tho preliminary work. Should oil
or any other minerals be found, an
extension of time would be given
provided the company pays TO the
British government 1000 pounls as
a royolty foe. BESIDES, a straight
tax OF ono shilling IL demanded on
zach and every ton OF oil or other
minerals taken from the ground.
what such n venture will mean
to the life OF Palestine is not hard
to guess. Closely connected with
the search for oil would be the need
for generating electricity from the
waters OF the River Jordan with
which to carry on tho work. Rail
road lines would also have to be
constructed In all directions, In or
der to facilitate transportation of the
mineral products found. With OIL
electricity and railroads, Palestine
would be bound 10 receive great
| impetus toward industrial progress,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
KING ACTS IN EGYPT
British Sovereign Reported to he
Urging Cone 'iintion In Case
of Egyptinn NatIonalists.

LONDON, Feb h. King George.
following his course In tho case OF
ireland, today intervcncd IN the
milan problem lie summoned
,,,,. Quls Curzon. foreign secretary.
to buckingham palace and Is un-
dcrstood To have questioned the
foreign secretary at length on the
probable course tho government will
take 10 reach settlement with the
Egyptian nntiOnalists
II ls reported the king Ia urging
coucillation.
Xaghloul pAshs, chief leader OF
the Egyptln1 natlonnlists. who was
recently deported to Ceylon, will be
transferred to the Seychelles Islands,
British possessions~ tho Indian
oceRn, sald an Exchange Telegra PHI
dispatch from Cairo today. Gag.
hlours colleagues will go with him
sarwnt pasha has advised Field
Marshal Allenby british high com
missioner In Egypt, that she cannot
form new Egyptlon cabinet unde,
the British conditions. hut that he
Is willing to continue his political
negotiations II gwen freedom OF
action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
QUAKES GIVE WARMING
Observing Creep OF the Earth
Gives Data for Predicting the
Dreaded Trcmors.

BERKELEY. Cal. Feb l.
Earthquakes can be predicted just
as weather conditions are now pre-
dicted, the University of California
here has announced. as result of
"A recent discovery by Professor A.
G. Lawson of tho geology depart
ment that earth movements are
antecedents to- as well as conse-
quences, of earthquakes
BY making observations of the
"creep" OF the earth. or the gradual
changes I'm latitudes. IT can be told
when earthquakes are expected, the
university has announced, To study
the earths movements, "A photogra.
phic latitude telescope II to be In
stalled at Lick observatory, which
is conducted by the university on
Mount Hamilton, near San Jose,
California.
Earth movements on general
scale preceded the big earthquakes
OF 1858 and 1906. 1t is believed by
the university. The authorities also
pointed out that on the occasion of
the 1906 earthquake. earth i'm the
Bolinas region OF California moved
as much as "a feet and that the
movement was noticeable over a big
area.
Professor Lawson's tabulations of
meridian circle observations made
at the Lick observatory led to n
suspicion, II was. announced. that "a
change In the latitude of Mount
Hamilton. of small but appreciable
amount, had occurred at or about
the time of a severe earthquake of
August 3. 1903, which was local to
the Mount Hamilton region.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
NOT PLEASURE RESORT
Nacationist In Russia Gets Back
With Little LESS Left Than
Hts Individuality,

MOSCOW, Feb. Russia Ia no
place to spend n holiday according
10 Serge Solovieff. formerly bus-
meas man OF Now York city and
syracuse. n. Y, aud later n corporal
in the United states Sixteenth field
artillery, who recently arrived here
on his way home. full of troubles and
minus his clothes and 500 In cash
taken from him at the frontier be-
tween soviet Russia and the far east
ern republic.
Mr.. Solovieff related that after i6
years In New York, he had accumu-
lated some money and thought he
could afford holiday and improve
Last June he ieft Seattle for Ja-
pan and then, as he speaks Russian,
decided 20 wander, through siberia,
Then he continued west, thinking TO
visit Moscow. But at the frontier
ho was stopped 10y the "Cheka, as
Is familial'ly termed the active po.
lice, hts papers, money and olothes
taken from him and he was told
fhcao tNuld be held In safe keeping,
ls everything was free I'm soviet
ilutsia," rud plenty ot new clothes
md money could he had FOR the
astiug.
Aftol fruitlcss visit TO tho
'ChrliG' headquarters where ne
heard light conversation about how
one-th.rd ot his fellow passengers
had tust hcen shot by mistake pend
ing closer examination OF their
papers. he got aboard a departing
train and reached Samara.
kThcre he saw some Americans
from the American relief admtnts-
tration who gave him work at the
rate OF as cents a week, some food
and clothes, and later ho came IN
10 Moscow. where he was able 10 get
papers 20 take him TO Riga, outsid,
the Russia whore everything and
everybody Ia free.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
WHO SAYS COURTS sLoW7
Damages Paid In 20 Minutes Aiter
Compinint Filed In Court

EIYRIA. Ohio, Feb. com
mon pleas court here recently cstao-
lished what Is believed TO he
record for speed'i n lawsuit
From the time James George IN
behaif OF William James George nus
son. filed a petition for s2'OOu aau,
ages against the Riehwlne iou
company for injuries suslalneo %
,to ,,heel Of the defendants auto
mohIle while coastlng, up 10 tho
time a check for 1875, In Judgment
,g,Inst The company was given the
total time elapsed was 80 minutes
During this time. the Ice cream ,.r'',,,, !,
.comnany filed an answer, testimony
was submitted. the case argued. tne
Judge charged the jury, the Jury re- re-.
turned its verdict, ana a motion lI'
a new trial was tlled and oVerru'eu'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
POISON GAS FOR BEETLES
Insects Threaten Destruction OF His
torir Westminster Hall.

LONDON. Feb 1.-The death
watch" beetle IL being fought with
poison gas IN the ancient west
minister hall the scene OF many
memorable events IN British history,
The famous beamed roof OF
carved oak, dating from the year
1899, was discovered some time ago
to he seriously menaced by the bor-
lngs of wood beetles which had
been breedlyg there for centuries.
The tlrsti gas that was expert
mented with to XIII the beetles near
~ proved fatal to the cleaners. Then
another chemical was tried and this,
II IL claimed. viii make the historic
ediflce safe for another six or seven
centuries
"A this gas Is heavier than air. Il
penetratcs into the lobbics OF the
adjacent house OF commons. and n
can therefore only he used when
parliament Is not sitting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
LEGAL.

published In the Tulsa Daily World
iss:. World Publishing company, pub
lisher.)
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON AS.
SESShENTS FOR PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENTS DIS
1RlCT NO. $50, CITY OF TULSA,
OKLAHOMA
In compliance with the resol ltinn OF tho
BOARD OF Commissioners adopted on the
2tth day OF January, ta22 notice Is hereby
given that the Board Of Commissioners OF
the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma, has examined
the estimate and statement OF the city
Engineer as 10 the amount OF the cost
Of the asphalt pavement which should be
assessed against the abutttng property the
property benefited and other property
liable 20 assessment and the owners
thereof IN STREET IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT No. 33i, which Includes the fol-
lowing described portions Of streets, to-
wit:
YORKTOWN AVENUE from the
south line Of Second street to the
south line OF Wakefield Addition, eX-
eept intersection at Third street.
And said Board OF Commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the aforesai ID
statement anu estimate Of the City En-
gtnser and has determined 10 assess the
cost OF the improvements In said district
against the abutting property, the prop
erty benefited and other property liable
to assessment, and the owners thereof as
follows to-wlti