davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Il INJURED, |
ARREST, AUTO
SMASH TOLL
Young and Old Listed Among
Injured of One Days TRAIT
fic Accidents.
vine persons. including three boys,

vine persons. including three boys,
today are suffering from hurts re
Ueived I'm traffic accidents in Wash.
ington during the past twenty four
hours.
George l.. Davis, twenty.eIght
years old, Raymond Baughn, TWEEN
ty-fOur years old. and George 4. ku.
vaba nineteen, all patients at the
Walter Reed Hospital. were injured
when they were struck on New
Hampshire avenue. near Georgia
avenue, by an automobile operated
by Ralph Carter, 757 Harvard street
northwest, After the accident, Car.
ter is SAID To have stepped on the
gas and made his escape. He WAS
later arrested. and taken to the
Tenth precinct station and charged
with assault and leaving the scene
OF the accident without making
known his identity.
AlonZo Whcelock. seventy.four
years old. 800 Twelfth street south
east, suffered lacerations OF the
face and head when he was knOCk.
ed down by an automobile operated
by PhImmer johnson, of Drury, Md.
The accident occurred while Mr..
Wheelock was crossing Nassachu-
setts avenue and Eleventh street
northeast. Mr.. Wheelock. after
treatment at the Casualty Hospital.
went to his home.
Children Are Hurt.
While playing in front OF Pierce
school. Fourteenth and G streets
northeast, Abe Yukemay. ten years
old. GA Tennessee avenue north.
east, was slightly hurt when he was
struck by an automobile operated
by Harris A. Morse, PAT Four
teenth street. Mr.. Morse took the
boy TO the Casualty Hospital where
his injuries were dressed.
Five.year.old Jack Lyons. 1917
Ninth street northwest, received
cut under his right eye when he
was struck by an automobile driven
by NJ. l.. Kirby. i22 II street north
west. while playing in the street
In front Of his home. Mr.. Kirby
took the boy to Sibley Hospital.
had the wound dressed and then
took the lad to his home.
While riding "A bicycle at Third
and X streets southwest, Thurman
Monday. colored. fifteen years old.
1910 Half street southwest. WAS
struck by an automobile driven by
John Helman, 210 X street south.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Munici pal Fish Market

desire
dgo off
wharve and off a dGsr W,
space
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Corporation Formed.

Ihc association llISt attempted 10
distribute yarn among IT'S members
and their friends in an effort 10 real
i2r money for the charity, but com.
petition from the large department
stores made this out OF the question
The result was the society women
"stockholdcrs' selecting Baroness
lshiinolO as managing director of tn"
concern. Now just back from her
summer AT the seaside. she has in
comparatively short time put the
business on 4 sound basis. with
everything pointing toward II success
tul venture.
Give Up Teas.
Mrs. H. Nakajima. another wealthy
matron and sister of one of 'hr most
popular japanese novclists. is Baron.
css lshinoto's assistant. She helps
about the office, in the salesroom,
and, being an expert in knitting yarn
into sweaters and SCarfs, she has
been most successful in teaching IN,
art TO Japanese women and school
girls. thus creating new demand
for their goods. The other members
of the association are more or less
aCtiv" in the business organization.
100. for each acts az a Sdl.swoman H.
ranVaSSinG her friends about town
Orders are telephoned 10 the shop AT
once, from where they are speedily
filled.
"DffiCe hours compel me To give
up teas and things like that" said
the beautiful young nOblewoman ~.
g mr. uaI nom h"nind row Of cor.
- spondenr" baskets on hcI desk
But | love IT, You know when !
went to school in America became
possessed Of a dream OF entering
bus ness. | never gave up my desire:
always ! thought about il, but with
raising children and everything. You
know 7 never had time 20 do any.
thing before. We ar" just small
concern yet. hui watch us grow.
We're going 10 show the big depart.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Urges Bible Lessons for Young

Children should be taught gen.
cral knowledge OF the Scriptures as
early as possible in life. the Rev.
DIR. c. p. Wiles. said last night In a
lecture at Luther Place Memorial
Church. DR. Wiles was former
pastor of Keller Memorial Church
He said that thorough familiarity
with Biblical subjects would result
in a spiritual revivification.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Sea Foods Obtainable

Soft and Hard Crabs, Crab Meat,
Shrimp. Lobsters. ScallOp, Oysters,
open. In shell; CLANS, Frog Legs,
Hal'but. Salmon. Blue Fish, Mack.
erel. Spots. Butter Fish. Croakers.
Founders. Rock, Perch. Bass. Cod.
Haddock. Carp. Cat Fish Terrapin.
Trout.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
Il banChettO in OnOrG dill Gr. Ven

-
Alle ore o.oV pomerlalane' IN
uh floIel uel quale q sIugge II
nome 81 rlunlFaho uh centlnalo
II SoCI per IeSIegglare Il Cav
~ ollNeSIIo con uh OahchetIo.
~ Suo aPparire IN saIa' Or
chesIta' enc laceVa SerVlz!o al
S!iapoSio. lnIuoho INN patrlotti-
g. s, enc enc 81 aitefharoho uno al
| a1CIo,
ia 9iIa[pSourg' aoVe Il Gran-
ue ! ' Ee'leIaUIle era aIIGSo per VI
SI1"Ic quella !ossla heglha T.
leIla, ..: era Nenul" d fugNafI0 una
JC''1I:tlsSloile :. limestone u Socl oelle Iogse
u 1 !1LSouI Iei.' CollFoSta uel 81
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
ed immensi vantaggi

PERSONAL, ed immensi vantaggi
collettivi.
Ancora motto 81 propone di
compiere il nostro Ordine: rial
zare sempre piu nella stima del
popolo che ci ospita, la gente di
nostra razza, ed ottenere il ri
Spetto che le dGVuto. Poiche, 81
gnori ed amici, e inutile illu-
dersi ed e vano sperare, che gil
stranieri ci ammirino, solo per
i nostri merritt, motif o pochi che
siano. Per imporsi ALA stima ed
al rispetto dtgli stranieri, non
vi e che un mezzo: Punione, la
concordia, la fraternita.
Chi vive da qualche dozzina
damn in America, puo agevol-
mente giudicare della grandI
differenza di trattamento, che
ricevono gpItaliani, da quando
81 sono organiZzati in waste as
sociazioni, specie da quando ,
sorto ad affratellarli il grande
Ordine Figli d'Italia.
Prima, aglItaliani non 81
chiedeva che il faticoso lavoro
delle braccia, il lavoro umile e
duro, al quale altri popoli piu
raffinati, prestavano ben POGO
contribute. Italiano era sinoni-
mo di lavoratore. ad altro PIta-
liano non partecipava. La vita
pubblica americana era m libro
chiuso per lie nostre colonie. O.
ra invece. quale differenza
In ogni citta delPUnione, alb
biamc connazionali influenti
mel conmercio, nell'industria. G,
quel che piu conta, nella politi-
ca. Oggi una scheda politica, sia
repubblicana che democratica.
porta sempre qualche nome tia
Iiano.
Sono queste, o Signori, Ie
che debDOnO rlemplr-
ci di gioia @ di orgoglio.
Ed in gran parte, queste con
Quiste sono dovute allopera me
ravigliosa del uostro Ordine @
del nostri dirigeuti.
E quale, fra dirigenti, puo
dirsi piu attiyo, pin energico,
pin disinteressato delIIllustre
Cavaliere Giuseppe Di Silve-
stro2
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10


cltatrlce e Nlyltlcatrlce uei va
te guerrero enc, daIIo seo&iIo I'll
Quarto, tece Vlorare iehVuSl"-
smo naZonale' lece presSlohe
mel nostro GoVerno perche as
solyesSe II sue lH'PreS'Ii'uIo'l'
dovere. ESalJo erolSiho uel no
Stro ESerclto IL quale, coh.,o
lutte le dliiicolta a ihoQ'e |I'lII'- mn
tare ed economical G hoHoS'ai'Oe
II dIsastro d' Ca2ofe'Jo scope
rlcacclare II hemlco uai Suol
contim ltaIlel e rlllCorIeIlo Z
schlacciarlo' pronto marelare
su Berllno Sc non loSSe SopIaN-
venuJo' per geioSia' Il No'uyU 80 81 p
mstlzlo. Elogle Ia iosEia Ni'1o-
rio EmanueIe Ill per II inas''l-
tlco tempo enc aNeNd eteI'o Z
per Ia stlma nella quale e lenu-
ta dali intera clIlaoIIallLa' Au-
ditto Ia coionla itaaaha "I an
dergrltt ad eSemplo oil c'o cue
gll ltallan sahho Iare' sc ID
Sclau In pace q Col.luuaIe !"
loro opera cohVrlouVlNa u gCT ..TI:
sto paeSe e per Sc S'esSl. Gll 1t
ltaham dlceNa MI haII 0 e.',
sopralntendehte oel'o 9ueel anu
steel WORK So1o Gel NelI pa
tlottl lnia'tl ana cl'I"'Il"'a a.
le ARM eSSl rlSpoSeio ooH Ullo
Slancio meraVighoSo sehEa "c
campare oIrII'I ~ eSeI,.ioil I,. y. - "
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10

Chi piu di lui, ha a cuore lo
sorti delpOrdine, al quale e le-
cato con la fede e Pabnegazione
di un apostolic?
La sua vista lascera in moi,
un graditissimo e perenne ri
cordo, ed 10 fiducioso che anche
egli non dimentichi di avere,
fra gil Italiani di Canonsburg,
fedeli amici ed ammiratori ar
dentissimi, sciclgo stasera, Pau
gurio mio piu sincere, che dial
seme fecondo, buttato da lui og-
gi nei nostri cuori, 81 raccolga-
no ben presto, frutti copiosi,
per maggiore orgoglio delPani-
mo suo, per maggior prestigio
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
La part9nza del R8li0 Console

Ale ere S au-iuaridiaue del
Eiorno SeEuelre. aouenica. 2S. II
Regio Console. rayvocato To-
daro ed il Cav. Di SiIyestro rar-
-vaDo ala volta di Pittsburgh.
! pr.mi due per preuderu II tre-
no dele ore 1910 0nde far RI
-orDo In Philadelphia. IL tarzo
per rocarsi a CauousburC a di-
rlEere una iuizia-ioae in uassa
rel.a loggia Nuoya Trento g
Trieste.
Prlma 5i 9arUre Il Cav. Sill
..tti yiSitA, per pochi minuti. Is
faCiEia CoIaDrico.
eli oSpiu ST racarono s Pitt
sourEa su due automobile. una
dele quail del signor Ceraso. Ii
accoDpagnavauo Fedele e Giu-
se0pe Colaprico. Leonardo
D'OnEhia e Antonio e Luigi Pu-
SieSe.
Ala s-azioue 81 East Liberty
furouo otferu del tiori al ReE;o
Console ed allayy Todaro. II
primo rinErazi5 ed al Cav. Di
>..veSuo 51sse: rrima. invitan-
.awl, Z state Lei a pregarmi
d vealre a EanGerEritr ora sono
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10

mo pubblicati nella prima pagina
iii questo numero, la ter
"a al signor Frank Ceraso.
che g la seguente:
Phila., Pa, 29-5-22.
Egregio Signor Ceraso,
L'entusiastica cordiale acco-
glienZa ricevuta Sabato scorso
nella simpatica ed amena Van
gerdrift, mi ia sentire di rinno-
varLe ancora una volta i miei
pin Sentiti ringraziamenti. E
con Lei sento di ringraziare pu-
re tutti i component Ia Loggia
Nittorio Emanuele III, delPOr-
dine Figli d'Italia, e tutti no
stri bravi connazionali di Van
dergrift e dele localita vicine
che alliniziativa della Loggia
Nittorio Emanuele III 81 sonc
ASSOCIATE per rendere dogma e
solenne laffermaziene d'Italia-
nita fatta dalla Loggia stessa
con linaugurazione del suo ma
gnifico locale sociale, e con la
celebrazione del TO anniversa-
rio delPentrata in guerra del no
Stro Paese.
Col piu vivo compiacimento
no constatato la prosperita rag
giunta dalla onesta laboriosita
degi italiani di Vandergrift, e
la meritata stima di cui essi,
con Ia loro ammonia e concordia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
Il diSCOTSO SiGa


IIastrs CargIiere. Signou
"AuchTo desidero rivolrere un
salute augWale. ed un plauso
. sincere, all'ospite stimatissimo
enc oggi onorlamo.
Non 81 creda par6, che 10 ar
diSca atteggiarmi ad oratore.
No, non posseggo ne Ia cultura,
Inc Ia facilita eloQuente degli O.
ratori, non poSseggo Ia necessa-
/. ria capacita per illuSuare, con
sintesi smagliante, Ia figura lu-
minosa di Questospite illusre,
ma poSseggo soltanto. ed ardi-
. SEQ affermarlo, un cuore entu-
SHASTA, sempre pronto al nobih
palpiti delnamicizia, della pa
tria, della societa.
Il Cav. Di Silyestro, che. per
Ia prima volta, onora con Ia
sua amblra preSenza Questa
Loggia NUova Trento e Trieste.
apprezzera. non dubito. la cor
dialita di questa modesto mani
festazione di stima. apprezze-
"a il buon volere, e ranimo sin
cero di chi feryidamente 10 am
mira.
Ed ., iuvero, admirable, %
signori, Questo degno figlio del
Ia nostra ElorioSa patria. QUE
st'esule infaticabile di Quella sa-
era terra d'Abruzzo. che in lun-
ghi ami di vita operosa. e riu-
ScitO a CrearSi coSi larga GER
CHA di amici e di estimator.
Egli non : uno di Quegli uo-
mini fortunate. che Ia folla &C
clanla senza neppure saperne Il
perche. La sua vita. limpida CO.
me urO specchio e a coCnizione
di tutti, e tutu sanno le bene-
we're G reaE che ha qua
GaEnato. BaSterabbe una per
lutte; Fopara enthusiastic da lui
prest8ta in favore del banema
rito Ordine Figli d'Italia. mel
Quale oggi occupa. q buon Dirt
70. IaltisSima carica di Grande
Venerable.
Non e chi non sappia quanto
oene ha fatto agli Italiani
d America questa p0tente orra-
nizzazione, che ha riunito in u
na sola, vasta famiglia, migliais
2 migliaia d'emigrati. appor-
-ando loro immediate benefici f.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10

di questa Loggia Nuova Trento
e Trieste, del benemerito Ordi-
ne Figli d'Italia, e della cara
Patria lontana".
Fra gil applause del convenu-
ii il Grande Venerable 81 allon.
tano dalla sala del banchetto.
seguito dai soci dele logge di
Pittsburgh e dai signori L. F.
Piazza, A. Maiello, N. Parisi e
T. Kappa della Leonardo Da
Vinci e da Attilio Ferrara della
Nuova Trento e Trieste quail,
in attire automobile, vollero far.
gil, lungo il tragitto, scorta do.
more.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10

X
A,lPe"" j 9'A.',l . e'"so, cue
,i'a.o,,@ ,,,r,, Va o'''''i '''''-'' il" il .'o-
me- o'" l..as,,e 'aPt eSe S, !, . ','llle
oSt "oSNlv s''' e-l.g' 'NsSl.''-
',ea, PI"ooN..,g' >..',.' y. I-e,.. , 9
s" l" una Ss'e'--'"" "''''OS '' d.
@'o-.s 'l s''..pe.."' ,.. .-...
'e' S"o 9e.''o S''' s"''o' SoI-
'ls', gre .1 gran lal,e ne. con- CON.
g.'"e'g 'g 1."SSs' ) 3 ''. "..-''' ".'g
.- g,S' o'S~yIS'' .'' ''.A .sS1 e"
la -,"''"',o, 0.'e ,'' '.'. t'"So'".
lao " sgs.lI. e "' N"' ".a.''' @U'
una ''.'o" tce'.
Z" .uNo'..'..''' No- e..e NIe
- sy..,l '.o' s, g.,'so ~ ~. on s ,.'-''.' y, e
y ,'-." 80 Pa'..g -li 'l,s .S.se.
- "a ,' IN iiA $50. ,.ss ;. ''lo'Ag ,. d. 9'...
So ,:. 80 .. 5,'' ~, ~, =, . .,l,'.. W 90
e.,,',,'''.. 5 u. @ g..,',. : ~ So~-
@ s''.."o ID n. S"" ,. -'..ss' -" ~. No''o- %
$50 >-'' 80. ,. ',:- ''',: =. a. Wv. ''.' y,
u Y y'-.'.e' 'e a ,,'Ng w ,e'l1l ,- e "a / J.
,1.s't s ,y.o y" ~. o.';' ..y.'a -..'-
3 l,... -, 1e' s..'lsy' '...',,o.'ol . o-e
g sl eSs'o'ls "s' s1g' e...-''.e''-
.-l,' '''.'''o...'
--,.' NJ, ..,,, 80 :. ~ 1'.a '-"g ,.-.S,.,
,..g .''' - ,'.'''~,''1 I'd .e..''o.go1C
...o.' N''.,'''' = Si.e~.AICa ~.'e 4
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
II r. Console
LUIGI SILLITTI
IL SIGNOR CERASO
.RINGRAZIA

II Signor Frank Ceraso ci ha
pregati di ringraziare anche a
nome della loggia di cui e vene-
rabile, tutti coloro che hanno,
con Iopera e con la presenza,
contribute al successo della
doppia fiesta, specialmente il r.
Console d'Italia, il Grande We
uerabile delIo State, il Grande
Curatore signor A. Certo, Il
Prof. Pitocchi, Pavv. Todaro ed
il Grande Ccncilio di Pennsylva-
mia dial quale ha ricevuto una
lettera di omaggio.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10


Patrla e dl dare Il suo plauso
ALA Loggia Vittorlo Emanuele
III che ha Saputo dare un tenn
pio di ltallanlta con Ia costru-
zlone del magnltlco taobrlcato
che ia onore al nome lta.lano'
Dice dl conoscere Ia IaoorIoSlta
e Iarmonla della SoIonla TIA
mana al Nandelgrlit' attfaNerSo
le relazlonl iattegll oaI Cav
Luccl' h. Agente Consolafe IN
PlttSourgh. ed aSSlcura ! Gonna
zlonah enc per QualslaSl glusta
asplrazlone essl potr"nno CON
tare sun aSSiSIenza ue' preGet,Jo
Arente e ueI OohsoIato IN IhIIa-
delphla'
Coh ammo EFalo aCce'Ia M
CARGO oIlerloetI aal Giallue We.
iiei"oiIe Oa'' ~ oIl'eS'Io III
premiere Speol"'e cuta e I'll Iu'S-
IaIG "a Auo'@ mag .'l'IC@ SeGe
4ella LosEla Nltlor'o Etl'ahueIe
~ { ne appIulI'l" per SSsI"-
IaIe opera lilIal'eao'ie { oelle-
iheriIa enc colnple cohtihua,
li'eI,le il CaN' ~ o'INeSIro' IL
quaIe S"CrilIGa Se S'eSSo' SacrllI-
G" ~ Sua !"il,!sIIa' ma non ,,,S Sa-
CIIIIc3 MAJ Eli in'eIeSSI uell VI
oI4e rlEu Il I.alla
aSSa QuIAal q parlare aeIIa
celeoraZlone aeI 80 annlVerSa-
t'o ueii el.JIala ,,.t III guerra Ga
parIe deiI Ilana. hlcorda II con-
Uiouto cato Ga! hoStro IaeSe
ana Nlttorla llhaIe: 4oO'VOo
moru' Soo miiiarul' Z+.OVo c!e-
eiechl, 2o'ooO tuoercoloticl' Soo
nina lohnelIate al naVigIlo az
tomato, Plu oil o0 mlllaru oil
dcoltI dl guerra Ed INVITA- gl /
laIlahi q tehere present. TAN cl-
ire per rlcordarle a qualunque
S'ranlero enc non SaPpla Q non
NogIia rIcohoScere Ia parte pre-
ponoerante aNuta neIIa Nlttorla
dal popoIo !talIano.
plce enc II NaIore dell Esercl-
TO l'auano' primo ira Jutu, Ie-
&c sNentoIare II glorloSo e vito
tioSo lrlCoIore q NlttCrlO Nene-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
BanGhgttO e baIIO

La sera. nella sala Interfere
ae. nuoEo tabbriCato. ebba mo-
go un banchetro al quaIe inter-
Ne1nero lie SteSSe autorita e qua
81 tire quartz del convitati era
no famiglie americana. la pin
notabili della Cirta.
FoScla 81 priucipiarono la dan
- che 81 protraSSeTo finO ale O.
re - del Eioruo Seguenta.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
RegI0 Console rilgralia

Appena tornato in Questa cit
4 il Regio Console uand6 tire
lettere al ringraziamenu: una
81 Sindaco, raltra al comandan-
te 0ellAnlerican Legion, che so
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10

hanno saputo circondarsi nell
Pambiente locale. A tutti rivol-
go il mio plauso sincere ed in
particular modo a Lei, che tan
ia parte ha avuto continue ad
avere in questo superbo success
so che ia onore al nome italiano.
lie rinnovo i ringraziamenti,
formula i migliori augu-
ri di sempre maggiore fortuna
e successo per la Colonia italia
ma e per tutta la cittadinanza
della simpatica Vandergrift
Cordialmeute
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
lie ViSitG del del Gr. Venerable

prospcrita incessante al Cav.
Di Silvestro, che parla per circa
un'ora al Suoi consoci della Nuo-
va Trento e Trieste e di attire
di attire Logge quivi convenuti.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
EVENING EDITION. Ed %,

.,.r a. an average Of 90 NIL
iront he;,,. N July, 1887, and tnssSJ4
per nour IN speed to Oh. y
mao sa' For IS years. however was
nov,,. Lake was Windisst.
n s Hoyde, observer - Dsyi]
~. had the same story TO .tellsWiI
LAX, ra 80 Tor the last month q e
an hour as compared WIN $
~. iali. 20 ~ q verage Of 9.3. IN Jane :
10 s naarl however, there was mol
VIA movement than IN June, ~
win neviis Lake, though the averaG
81 81 for the month was less "a
h is year average OF IL.
~ me Moorhead, MINI, stano1
!, .nross the Red liver from F1t9
3 = snencer has figures 7 sV9y|
H. while wind movements ln ~
ina two months of this year had ned
helow the average, there was no ~
ord breaking Gains here. ~. ~
oes were: June, 8 miles per hou
snS .1uiy, 6.S miles per nour.
~ ,,,, he noted that Moorhead,
~ ALLEY Of the Red. showed
inH.er average Of wind
than any of the other stations' wn.s
Devils Lake. near a Dooy - "*
had the highest.
The only possible explanation o|
f.rade FOR the fact that Efsnarc}
which also lies in a liver valieH' sly
second on the list Q vino rapv1
ments is that the Little Heart ~
forms a west and east cnann|
trnmeh which the wind hits u
tn. rn Most wind movement Is fro!1
.owt ,o east, Mr.. Hovde Of Deyi!
W. yarns against comparative az
nr rs. however, saying that the eleys
t ut. Of the thermometers (wiu!
~ eters, at various places makes
difference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
Y
Billy VI
BY Frances Treeo Montgomery.

~ 1874 q - sv1 & = |sNH hF HEAr So
A. soon as the door opened and
Button jumped from the fat lady's
Don u SO surprised the sscrub-won1an
that opened It, to see O. big black cat
jump out at ,her,ssthat she threw. UP
her arms suddenly and upset the pail
Of suds allSover everything. Button
rushed d 7long down the hong, dark
.nassaseway. but with his cats eyes
could - where he was going.
Feeling aacold draft Of air blow on
himAffom down the ~passageway. he
keptssson in that direction and soon
found himself ut q door which ledtin-
to I'M alley.
Thank goodness, here il : 1eer
that will lead me out Of tho theater.
It must be the back door. whore all
the performers go IN and out. Wish
I knew which way to go to And Grant
Park AND the boys. Bother the old
fire we tried to find. anyway! If we
hadn't run after that fire engine we
would all beatogether now I wonder
what happened to Billy and. Stubby
and il they have found Their way
back yet"
bow, WOW, wow" barked a dog
at Button; and turning to see what
kind Of ., dog was after him, he>saw a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
WINDS WINDS WERE, ON
STRlKENJULY
Was Very Quiet Month in
Most Parts Of State; Dew
lis Lake Was Breeziest.

Fargo, N. D., August 1o.--Aeolus,
the gentleman who. is supposed to
keep the winds moving, has gone on
a strike along with the miners and
rail men. u. 8. weather men from
various parts of the state, report: The
breezes have done less stirring around
North Dakot2 during July. 1922. than
for hsgood, many years previous, they
say. f J,
FarmersSwho depended on the wind
to pump the water Tor their stock
~have-Sheen giving Themselves back
ache pumping the water themselves
and in some cases have bought gaso-
line, engines to do the work.
\ At Winston, both June. and july
of this year We're more quiet than
they have been for twenty years at
least, according to Roy Wells. OBJ
server. In June the wind blew at an
average of II miles per hour as OPP
posed to q twenty year average OF
81; in July It sank to an average of
So miles per hour as compared with
8.3. The total wind mileage for June
was 7,0l4 and July 6,179. &
At Bismarck Orris w. Roberts, re
porting for July only, showed that
this was the calmest July the capital
has experienced since 1875 years
ago. The WING rustled over the then
. - .Ftt.a. s.tG-T x@E,-.Ft FEt.. --r. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10

little, fluffy. white poodle dog. on the
while Its mistress walked beside it,
saying
fluffy, Fluffy, keep still! Don't
pull so or you will muss the ribbon
bow on your neck. Now. see what
you have done, you bad doggie! You
have stepped in that mud, puddle and
gotten your pretty white feet all wet
"oh, mercy goodness" said But
!!hog. If there is anything / hate; 1t is
a lady's lap dos. Watch me brighten
the life out -of the. woolly ball she
calls a dog I can't see how anyone
can bother. with long-haired
Button hunched his back up spread
his tail until each separate hairi stood
brush. and walked towafd the bark
ing poodle with glaring eyes.
The poodle seeing that Button
tcan,e toward him, instead of running
when he had barked at him, turned
tail and a behind the mad. But
ton still advanced toward him. The
dog gave a whine OF fright and
lodged under the maids dress and
wound his leading strap around her
feet.. n WenC/to Seep rWa 70
hit Button with her parasol. but the
cord would not allow her, and she
would have. toppled over on her face
had not the actress steadied her.
Y Go away, YOU nasty cat!'| scream
ed the actress and she approached
Button as II to hit him. Just for fun.
Button jumped and spit at her and
she ran back into the theater from
fright. while Button sped down the
alley as fast as he; could.
Tomorrow you'll hear how But.
ton found HIS. own way back tHo tbs
Park.1 e