davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

deliver you a fne sermon, one that
will praise all your good points snd
never mention your weak points. And
then, II something goes wrong, yop
get mad and want the preacher 70
pet you."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

Just a minus of your time 20 tan
80. 900 people Whist you wsnt~-Evuy
Evening classified ads 10 tins rs~t~--
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

Announcement has been made by
James N. Ginns. manager. that the
regular vaudeville season OF tho Gar
rick Theatre will como TO close on
April 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
Constance Binney Mt tho Savoy.

Constance Binncy. In her newest
Realart picture. First Lowell" will
have three-day showing at tho
Savoy Theatre commencing today.
First Love" II n story OF the people:
n story OF Il working girl. one OF the
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
BICYCLE IS STOLEN

Edward O'keefe of 190 North street reported to the police today that his bicycle had been stolen from the Cor
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
bin Screw corporation where he is employed.
100000 FUND
 FOR GOOD ROADS
Secretary of Agriculture Is Planning to Use This Money to Get
 Better Highways.

Washington. Jan. 11.--sSecretary of Agriculture Wallace is considering a tentative draft of rules for adminis- tration of the federal highway act, under which $75,o00,0o0 is made available for construction of federal aid roads, it was announced today.
 In formulating these rules, the de- partment is consulting the state high way officials who will have much to do with carrying out the purposes of the act as represented by the execu- tive committee of the American as sociation of state highway officials.
 Each state highway department has been requested to submit to the de- partment tentative map showing routes proposed for primary and secondary systems of roads to be con- structed under the act. In consider ing these recommendations special attention will be given to social and economic questions involved. Mean while, pending definite decision upon details of the federal highway system, each project submitted by the states is to be given close study by the bureau of public roads to determine whether the proposal; will fit in with the general system as finally worked out.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
NO TAX ON PASSES
Local Revenue Collector Sets Public Right on Free Admission Matter Other Explanations

w. w. T. Squire, collector of Inter- nal Revenue for this district, an- nounces that there is still tax being collected on theater tickets and the amount remains the same as hereto for" However, the tax on free thea ter tickets-passes- been abol- ished.
 There has been a great deal Of mis- understanding regarding the charging of this tax at the theater box offices, many people being of the opinion that the tax had been lifted. To set the public right on this matter, Col lector Squires states that the Revenue Act of 1921 eliminates the tax on free admissions and also provides that no tax shall be applied on admissions to any place the amount paid for which is 10 cents or less.
 The announcement of the lifting of the tax on all performances given by posts of the American Legion or any auxiliary thereof has also caused much misunderstanding among vet eran organizations. The law states specifically, however, that the Ameri- can Legion and the posts of the auxiliaries are the only ones that come under this ruling. All other organizations are liable to be taxed for all performances given.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
SAYS READ NEWSPAPERS
Local Attorney Tells New Citizens They should Read And Speak Eng fish And Use Voting Privileges.

Read the papers, practice speak ing the language of the country and exercise your voting privileges" were some of the things told the 35 newly naturalized citizens, by Attorney David l., Nair, at reception tender ed in their honor at the Central Jun for High school last evening. The exercises were under the auspices oi the America nizaton department of the public schools and were n charge of Edward NJ. Pratt, secretary of the hoard of education, Attorney Nair spoke on the subjec What Is An American"
 In the absence Of ]. Lawrence Mea- slated to speak on the responsibility of citizenship, F. A. Krause, Ameri- canizntion director for the New Brit ain Machine company, spoke. MT Krause told tho new citizens that some of their responsibilities were their duties to their fellow men. He said, "The United States is no better nor can it be any better than tho people in it."
 Certificates Of citizenship were pre-, sented by Judge George w. kett Among the others or the platform were Rev. Henry w, Maier, Rev i.ucyan Bognowski. Attorney Emil ] nanberg and hmericanl2ation direc tor, James E. O'Brien. Solos wer' sung by Miss Helen Brown and Ed ward l.. Edwal. Music was rendered by the Central Junior High schoo orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
CITY COURT LIST.
Dozen Gases Are on Docket for As
 sienment Friday Afternoon.

A dozen cases, as follow. are on the short calendar list for assignment in the city court on Friday:
 Eastern Dry Goods Corporation. by H. P. Roche, vs. New Britain Cloth ing Co.,, Inc. judgment; Louis Groski, by A. A. Greenberg, vs. Adam Tum- anomicz, by David L. Nair, non-suit for failure to plead, nonsuit for fail ure to file bonds, and Judgment; Sol Dubowy, by Stanley J. fraceski, vs. Isador Bezrutezyk, by J. G. Woods, default for failure to comply with or der of court David Fransen, by David l.. Nair, vs. Jess Beloin, by M. A. Sex ton, more specific statement; W. H. Eddy. by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. J. J. Lawlor, motion to restore to docket; John Ignasek, by B. r. Gaffney, vs. Frank Loeffer, by Judge Markham, permission to amend complaint; Ar thur w. Bacon, by Lawyer Aubrey, vs. w. Clifton Plumb by Lawyer O'Brien, demurrer; City Coal X Wood com pany, by Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger ford x Camp, vs. A. D. Sternberg, Inc, by Perkins Wells. Scott 6a Davis, pleading by defendant; Santo Carino. administrator, by M. A. Sexton, vs. Owen Johnson, by Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp, pleading by de- fendant, Ell Falk ct al, by Alfred Le- Witt, vs I. J. Benjamin, judgment. Brothers, by Irving I. Rachlin, vs.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
GOVERNMENT TO GIVE AID.
Italy Will Help Branches of Banca
 Italiana di Sconto Elsewhere.

Rome, Jan. 1.-The Italian gov ernment has decided to give any nec- essary assistance to the foreign branches of the Banca Italiana di Sconto to prevent their failure of forced liquidation, according to the newspaper Epoca.
 The Bank of Naples is almost cer- tain to intervene in regard to branch es in the United States either supple menting the assets of the Sconto bank there or absorbing the bank S holdings so as to re-establish Italy's credit and save emigrants' deposits. The Epoca further declares that the Sconto banks relations with some American financial institutions will in- duce the latter to come to it's aid.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

by Referee Edward M. Yeomans of the United States Court of Bank- ruptey
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
GARLAND WILL GIVE AWAY ALL BUT $500
One--T Third for Wife and Child, From Whom He Is Separated

Middeboro, Mass. Jan. li.--1t now develops that Charles Garland, twenty-two year old farmer, accepted tho sl,0on,ono legacy of his father only to give il away. He will keep n mere pittance for himself. possibly $500. One-third Of the fortune Is to be settled on his wife and ohild from whom he is separated, and the re- malnder he plans to distribute among ten close friends, confident that they will make good use Of 1t,
 Garland insists that he has only slightly modified the theories of life that led him to refuse to accept the inheritance when he became of age. His decision now to accept the sum is in reality merely plan to dispose of 1t so that he can once more be poor but happy farmer, content with his arduous labor and his books and thoughts.
 Garland is tall, though slightly stopped in figure, even tempered, cor dial, slow spoken, earliest He be- lieves he can make his farm support him. He drives an automobile, is ap- parently perfectly content in working clothes, wearing khaki shirt and trousers and army shoes, donning when he drives a huge sheepskin coat H< has a mustache but no beard. He loves companionship and frequently entertans. His house is spotess, meals frugal and the presence of many tin cans would seem to indicate he was not over fond of cooking.
 He will distribute his money as out and out gifts to those people in whom he has confidence and who he be- lieves will spend it for humanity.
 He will not ask for an accounting for he has faith in the people to whom he will give it. He has no particular interest in cults or charity.
 Although Garland only touched lightly on the subject of his wfe's separation from him, the intimation was plain that she had failed to sym pathize with his theories and mode of life, and that their separation will be permanent. Mrs. Garland and daught- CT have returned to the parental roof in Needham.
 Neighbors of Garland make no secret of the fact that the young man is a puzzle to them. They cannot fathom him or his theories. Even Garland himself doesn't impress one as having a very clear idea of his own theories.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

German children believe that on Christmas day animals can talk
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

Is your back giving out? Are you tired. miserable, all run down; tortur- ed with nagging backache, lameness and sudden. stabbing pains? If so, look to your kidneys. Overwork, hurry and worry tend to weaken the kidneys. Backache and an all worn out feeling is often the first warning. Get back your health while you can Use Doan's Kidneys Pills, the remedy New Britain folks recommend. Ask your neighbor!
 Here's a New Britain Case.
 M. Leonard. 513 N. Burritt street says: T think my kidney trouble started with catching cold. The first I noticed was the secretions passing too often and I had a dull heavy feel Ing through my back and hips which hurt me when I would bend. After us- Ing a box of Doan's Kidney Pills the trouble was gone"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

CAMP TO SPEAK Walter Camp, who heads the New
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
GERMANS DISSATISFIED,

Berlin, Jan. 1.-The general fed eratiotl of trades unions has issued a manifesto expressing dissatisfaction with the governments taxation policy especially it's remissness regarding levies on property. The organization declares that, in conjunction with the socialist federation, it intends to take a stronger attitude on the taxation is- sue. A commission composed of trades union and socialist representa- tives has been forced to examine the question of property taxes.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
DIES IN DA>HlLSON
Walter Foley, Brother or Mrs. John
 Sullivan, Passes Away

Word has been received here of the death of Walter Foley of Danieson .ormerly of this city, He was taken iI few days ago with a broken blood vessel in his shoulder and this affect ed his heart and was the cause of his death, While in this city he was cm- ployed at the New Haven Dairy Co. Mrs. John D. Sullivan of 30 East Main street, this city, Is his sister.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
TWO KILLED IN BELFAST.
Attempt to Bomb Bus Load of People
 Proves to be Failure.

Belfast, Jan. 11.-(By Associated Press. "A bomb was thrown at tramcar bearing 75 persons to their work in the Crumlin road district to- day. The quick action of the driver who put on full speed when he heard a revolver shot, resulted in the missile going wide of the mark. The explo- sion spintered the car.
 A man and his wife living near by, who went to the door of their house to learn the cause of the commotion, were shot dead by a voley of rifle fire which swept the street.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

Peter Zarilla, by r, r, Mcponough, answer by defendant; Ida Winkle, ad- ministratriX, by Alfred Levitt, vs, Ina Widutis by William F. Mangan, mos ton for more specific statement,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

Haven Clock company and selects the men for the All-American football team, will speak to the members Of the New Britain Industrial council at the '. NJ. c. A, this evening. MT. Camp will talk on Keeping Fit"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
APPRAISERS NAMED

Lawyer Alfred Levitt, John Barry and G. Palmieri have been named ap- praosers of the stock of H. Faigen
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
PIONEER

| OF course not I wouldn't know
how to put yours on either. You Just
wait" he cried. and disappeared to
return quickly with an armful Of
clothes.
Take Off your war-dress," he said,
land I'll show you"
With heart warming to such kind
ness, and helpless against it, the lad
obeyed like child and was dressed
like child.
"Now, I've got to hurry" said Har-
~. "1ll come back for you. Just
look at YOURSELF" he called at the
door.
And the stranger did look at the
wonderful vision that great mirror
as tall as himself gave back. His
eyes began to sting, and he rubbed
them with the back of his hand and
looked at the hand curiously. 1t was
moist. He had seen tears in a wom-
ans eyes, but he did not know that
they could come to a man and he felt
ashamed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
CHAPTER v

The boy stood at window looking
out into the gathering dusk. The
neighing of horses, the lowing Of
cattle, the piping of rOosting turkeys
and motherly clutter of roosting hens,
the weird songs of negroes, the
sounds of busy preparation through
the house and from the kitchen-all
were sounds Of peace and plenty, Sc
curity and service. And over in his
own wilds at that hour they were
driving cows and horses into the
stockade. They were cooking their
rude supper in the open. A man had
gone to each of the watch-towers.
From the blackening woods came the
curdling cry of panther and the
hooting of owls. Away on over the
still westward wilds were the wig
vans of squaws, papooses, braves,
the red men-red in skin, in blood,
In heart. and red with hate against
the whites.
Perhaps they We're circling fire at
that moment In a frenzied war-dance
perhaps the hooting at that moment
from the woods around the fort was
not the hooting of owls at ALL There
all was hardship-danger; here all
was comfort and peace. If they could
see him now See his room. his fire,
his bed, his clothes! They had told
him to come, and yet he felt now the
shame of desertion. He had come,
but he would not stay long away. The
door opened, he turned, and Harry
Dale came eagerly in.
Mother wants to see you"
The two boys paused in the hall
and Harry pointed to pair of crossed
rapiers over the mantelpiece.
''Those were your fathers" he said !;
"he was wonderful fencer."
The lad shook his head in ignorance
and Harry smiled
IN show you tomorrow"
At door in the other ell Harry
Knocked gently, and voice that was
low and sweet but vibrant with i'm
periousness called.
"Come in "a
Here he is, mother"
The lad stepped into warmth, subtle
fragrance and man, candle lights The
great lady was just rising from q
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12

chair in front Of her mirror, brocaded,
powdered and starred with jewels.
So brilliant vision almost stunned
the little stranger and it took an eff
Fort for him to lift his eyes to hers.
why. this is not the lad you told
me Of" she said. Come here! Both
Of you" They came and the lady
scrutinized them comparingly.
Actually You look alike-and
Harry, you have no advantage, even
If you are my own son. l am glad
You are here" she said with sudden
soberness, and smiling tenderly she
put both hands on his shoulders, drew
him to her and kissed him, and again
he felt in his eyes that curious sting.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12


on de front po'ch when you
through"
She closed the door. Once, W
ond summer. the boy had
n,unped into the river with his ~
COMPANIONS, but he had never
hath In his life. and he ola not
what the word meant; yet ne
learned so much at the fort tina
had no trouble making out wha'
tub Of water was for. For the
reason he felt no surprise whe1
picked up the clothes; he was
nuzz,ed how to get into them
tried, and struggling with the Dret1
he threw one hand out to the wa
keen from falling and caught a
cord with bushy red tassei; VIM
there was a ringing that made
spring away from 1t. A momeit
there was a knock at his door.
"Did you ring. subj" asked
What that meant he did not kno"
he made no answer. Ihe uoot
opened slightly and a wooliy hea
peared.
"Do you want anything. sun!
mo"
"Den ] reckon hit was al
bell-yassuh." =,
The boy began putting Oh III
clothes. i,
Outside Colonel Dale ana -
had stroiled down the big pain
sun dial, the colonel teiilhg 'n'
If the little Kentucky kihs''''
little girl listening and wide-eE
us he going to live here "
papa?" ,o
"Perhaps. You must De We
70 him. He has lived ruoe
life, but c.n see he Is Ver'
tive" a,
AT the bend of the river III
the fash of dripping oars anu
Of the black varsmen came &c
yellow flood.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
It Works That Way.

Sillicus-"Does the Bible explain
just why Methuselah happened to live
so long?' Cynicus--"I think not, but
my own private opinion is that some
woman must have married him for his
mOney,"-NeW York Sun.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
"You fight with 'em? want
to learn how to use themI"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Lines to Be Remembered.

Quiet minds cannot be perplexed or
frightened, but go on in fortune or
misfortune at their own private pace,
like clock during d thunderstorm,
X. L. Stevenson.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
The Young Mother.

TIE ILLS OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN should be well known tho
youngest mothers that reminder repetition the symptoms ofhes
yet there mothers who overlook veh condition.
little collie, disposition to be irritable not corrected they lead to
serious sickness And them bring Baby back to its happy SELF
by the use Of caoaa medicine prepared just for infants and children
will regulate the bowels force te aid digestion and quiet
Fches Coa has been doing this for 80 years. regulating tho
stomach and bowels infants and children has replaced the nusng Castor
OIL socaed Soothing Sp poisonous Pgoc and other vicious connections
the homes true and honest mothers mothers who love their children
Those mothers will their babies foods and medicines especially
for infants and children
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12

The trouble about looking up to
people is that it Encourages them to
look down upon US.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
D Gents

There are happily constituted peo-
pie who don't care whether they ex-
press their opinions Ur not.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12

A man has to believe something,
you know" The confidence man -
looking for that kind.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
Gives Cheerful New Color Tone to Old Curtains
dyes or dnts as you wish

Even when man does have great
ness thrust upon him he really thinks
that he achieved it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12

| sim
| was
|,neti
E'ileIl
pllSe,
ming
light.
} by
come
| THE
II Ito
kN' RI
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-10
Over 10000 Indians in The
World War,

Over 10000 Indians served in the
World War. In the past eighteen
years the Indians have spent SlS,-
100000 for homes, barns, and modern
Implements; $1,000 Indian farmers
cultivate 100000 acres; 100000
are raising live stock worth S3S,000,-
900, says a census summary in the
World Almanac. The 2,l0O Usage
Indians Tin Northeast 0klahoma) re-
ceived over $1,000 apiece income in
1920 from oil and gas lands they had
leased. There are 4l9 Protestant and
POS Catholic missionaries among the
Indians, and 657 churches. Church
going Indians number l06,l76, OF
whom 5S,S3s are Catholic. OF the
Redskins, 133,193 speak English;
81 1891 read and write English; 1885,.
S4l wear citizens clothing; S3,40l
are United States citizens; 29.f3S are
voters; 26,949 are engaged in indus.
tries other than farming and stock
raising FISHING and native textiles)
6,504 families keep mich cows, a.
1876 families live in permanent houses
and i0,946 in tents; the birth rate
| is 3l.67 per 1000 population, and the
death rate is 22.33 per 1000 popu
latino 3,0I9 able bodies and s.033 dis
abled Indians receive Government
rations without laboring or paying
therefor; 81 800 children go to school.
which cost the Government over 81,
! 100000 a year. The Indians owl
/ 1863 horses and mules, 2ll ,93S
cows, 1851 ,3l5 sheep and goats.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-10
Pals
Enroll Hay Colcock.)

Enroll Hay Colcock.)
Tomorrow is Thanksgivin' Day.
But we amt got no treat
What's comm to the wealthy folks
That has swell things to eat;
They'll have a goodly lot to spare,
We knows it, but that's all,
For though we're poor we'll never beg
For favors, great nor small.
Fido and me amt got no friends
To care If we amt fed,
No one to mind how cold we are,
Nor grieye when we are dead;
Blu. Fido is a faithful pal,
He owes me. and ! know
He'll stick to me thru thick and thir
No matter where | go.
Tomorrow is Thanksgivin' Day
The time when ev'ry one
Must give up thanks to God above
For all the good He's done;
So though we're poor and sore in need
And hungry as can be,
For Fido | will offer thanks,
And he'll give thanks for me.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-10
PERSONAL

Mesdames J. c. NJ. Nann ana Z. l.,
Payne will leave tonight to spend q
few days in Washington, D. c.
Miss Annie Mae Ashcraft will
spend the weekend with her mother
Mrs. F. b. Ashcraft. She will have
as her guest, Miss Mona Sanhorn of
Wellesley. Mass.
Mrs. Heath Lee and small daughter,
Lillian. are the guests this week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Laney.
Mrs. C. W. Baucom of Mt. Holly is
visiting her mother, Mrs. o. NJ. San
ders.
The following young ladies. stu
dents at Coker College, Hartsville. S.
c.. will arrive today to visit their pa
rents over the weekend and attend
the Armistice Day celebration: Misses
Jocelyn Skies, Caroline Cason. Beat
rice Burrell., Mary Austin, Margaret
Helms, Kathleen Adams. and Daisy
Tucker of Wingate.
Miss Julia Medlin of Macedonia
community is attending Browns Bus
mess College in Charlotte.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-10
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE N. C. COTTON
GROWERS COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION

We are still holding space in the Union County
Warehouse for about 400 bales of cotton We are needing TINS
space but been suggested that there Is enough wagon
cotton in Union County belonging to our members TO MI TINS
space We want to urge every member of Association to
deliver his cotton at once make draft for $4,000 per bale
You are not gaining anything by holding cotton out but
nlv carving it at your own risk of fire. theft and country
damage.
If this space in the Monroe Warehouse not filled by NO
vember 23rd we shall begin filling with cotton from other
points. u. B. BLALOCK,
Raleigh, N. c.. General Manager.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-10

Mistress: "If you want eggs TO
keep they must be laid in a cool
place"
Bridget: "0i'll mention it to the
hens at wanst, num-"