davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Beautiful Semi-Bungalow

in Lynbrook, five largo rooms and bath, all
modern improvements: excellent location;
Nassau bus line passes door; 10 minutes 10
school, village and station: extra well built
practically new. freshly screened; lot 50x100
feet; flower garden and small fruits: must
be seen TO be appreciated. price $1,000. cash
x2.1oO. balance In mortgage. A. LEHMAN,
Owner. Franklin av. and broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

/ WILL ABSOLUTELY SACRIFICE
my country home with 100 acres within tho
committing zone, stocked. equipped and fur
nshed beautiful Dutch stone house with
modern conveniences: exceptional stream,
springs woods, shade, cottage. outbuidings.
fruit cost over $4,000 See my agent,
HOWARD GOLDSMITH. 60 Park Row. Tel.
Beekman 2506
SIX ROOM house, improvements. fruit. shade
trees, 200xi50 Spring Valley. n Y: par
ticulars. Write Mrs. THOMAS o'NElLLs.
Orangeburg. n. Y.
New Paltz, Ulster Co., N. Y.
For Sale-Stone and shingle house. large,
light rooms, furnished, centrally located y
car garage title clear: possession given sep
climber 10; price So, 800: owner leaving town.
Apply l.. CONNERS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

MOST ATTRACTIVE HOME.
GREENACRES-Larg plot, beautiful To-
cation artistic house, 0 rooms, baths
garage: near station, tennis, goif, schools ;
40 minutes Grand Central, value S4O,O0 :
concession TO quick buyer. Inquire NASH a
KENNEDY, scarsdale and New York. MUIR
ray Hi 1913.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
MOUNT KHSCO

Unusual offer: fine estate, six acres, beau
tiful lawns, trees, views. delightful home :
all convenences; corner location: near stn
tion: $3s 900. Phone Mount Kisco Gao.
BUCHANAN,
NGW ROt1lELLE--Choice eight room house,
tiled bath, electricity, gna. hot water heat ,
garage; large plot; asking Sfi $50 terms.
BURGER. 251 Huguenot ST. tel. 45Sf
NEW house, exceptional value, description
mailed. HALL. 1sJ Lee avsi xonkars k7a7.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

SIX story modern elevator apartment house
few doors from Drive. AL conditions for
quick action this week only at 0,000. with
$50, 900 cash; rock bottom: renting for $780,.
600 and netting $50 262. COUGILAN & CO..
INC, 200 w. 72d st.
"a FAMILY, s story, 80 foot apartment
house. bargain. rent SIG 100: price $50. 900
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
Four CHAMPIONS

Iowa Farm Journals are featuring
stories about four champions Of that
great state. They are: Norman Harold
son, boy corn grower, who has been
awarded a gold medal for raising an
immense crop of corn on an acre of his
fathers farm; John Sjmeckle, stu
dent in the state schools, who has been
awarded medals for having made vari-
Gus articles with tools Miss Mabel
Samuels who is the champion cook of
the grade school pupils and has been
awarded medals for her culinary abil-
ity; Henry j. Smith, champion live
stock judge of the state among the
high school pupils.
Iowa set out some years ago to keep
the boys and girls on the farm and in
terested in country life. Since the pro
gram started, the state has. developed
strong interest in agriculture in the
young people, interest in manual arts
among the boys and domestic arts
among the girls. Farming and house
keeping have been dignified and results
such as those above are proving the
wisdom of the plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
SUMMER FASHIONS
FROM NEW YORK

Organdy has always had q place in
the heart of the American girl who is
often at her best III this sheer, summery
fabric. OF late years it has been con-
sidered' too fluffy for daytime wear
and has been crowded out by dar!s
silk gowns, which women prefer to
wear in spite of the heat Now, how
ever, it is Offered as one of the latest
materials for the summer evening
gown and one is entirely surprised at
what is being done with it in this line
The organdy gown of today is not
ruffled, tucked or lace-trimmed, but is
used with one color over another and
trimmed with selftoned flowers and
pecoting. Rose over lavender gives
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
BOY ESCAPES IN
FAMILY SLAUGHTER

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 14.-Pinn-
ed beneath the lifeless body of his
father for more than II hours, five
year old Erik Mayer, seriously wound
ed, finally attracted attention of pas
sersby who discovered a double murder
and suicide.
Erik s father, Matthew Mayer shot
and killed his wife and eight months
old daughter, shot Erik in the left
breast and then sent a bullet into his
own brain, dying instantly
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
THOSE KIDS OF MRS. CANTALOUPE
By Victor Berry


The kids of Mrs Cntaloupe were hanging the vine
the clocks striking
wise old sailing high in the heavens blue,
in, nc gossips always do
family talking before they went to bed,
The children all complaining. and this is what they said:
mother dear, re tired of always staying home
in Valley. like a
For Brother to Baltimore, Sister sailed away
e. a the silver
The twins Chicago, and Bud s in Tampa
They had a chance travel before they settle down
But little Billy Canaoupe just snuggled his
Beneath mothers stretched the
And whipered Don II always stay with
/ like the wind and sunshine L love the morning dew.
not afraid of freckles and have the grandest fun
In wading the lucky days they let the water
But Mrs. Cantaloupe sighed, with
My boy such darling, I'd like to keep here
But tell fortune The whispered why
You II take long, cold journey day before die
/ see a splendid palace, but, oh, beware
Of that dark dmped dansel that | waiting there'
In white and ghasy fury, the blue sky couldn't
But smiled Billy Cantaoupe. The winds
And Billy waxed and foushd You could almost him
His sweled with pride. 1t mother
She said of all her children he incest there
How hard it o finish OF the -
A villain took him to packing
tie took that long, cold journey his mother had foeod
Another kitchen villain cut deep his heart of gold
And that duky dmpled
: Imperial Valley canaoupes certainly the best
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
TODAY AND YESTERDAY

Finish every day and be done with
it. You have done what you could.
Some blunders and absurdities, no
doubt, crept in, forget them as soon us
YOU can. Tomorrow is a new day, be
gin it well and serenely, and with too
high a spirit to be numbered with your
old nonsence. This day is all that is
good and fair. 1t is too dear, with its
hopes and invitations, to waste a mo
ment on the yesterdays-Emerson.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

a two toned effect that is lovely.Yel-
low over orange is also very attractive.
One of the prettiest combinations is
shown in a frock of pale green made
over q foundation of old blue. The
, usage. of these two colors gives n
bronze effect Twisted abou the low
waist is a sash composed of folds of
deep lavender, dark green and bronze
organdies.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
LIBERTY BONDS GO
DOLLAR OVER PAR

NEW YORK, July 14.-Three active
issues of liberty bonds went n full dol
lar above par today in early trading or
the New York Stock Exchange.
Liberty 312 s and first and fourth
AZ s went to $1O1. Other issues made
new highs for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
A BIRTHDAY SENTIMENT

~ IJl lIlDA DEN AhiS-NA
Here is whole sermon by John
Wanamaker, merchant prince of Phila-
delphia who recently celebrated his
eighty fourth birthday:
Look up and look forward. Never
look down; never look backward; do
not do much looking in, but look out.
INDIAN LORE
In his translation from Zuni Life,
Lieutenant Frank Hamilton tells the
Indians story of his races fall. This
was the failure of the first prenuptial
journey by Indian youth and maiden.
"The betrothed were to 60 to together
for not less than four days over noun
tains, through forests, valleys, deserts,
during which time they must strictly
fast from food and all expression of
their love. The first fall of the race
was when the youth during the journey
embraced the maiden s hand while she
slept. The antiquity of this tradi-
tion is said to be contemporary with
Adam and Eve and indicates, in the
Judgment of Mrs. Virginia Calhoun Il
people who distinctively desired and
sought purity and permanence i'll the
marriage relation and whose idea of
attaining these was by this cXtraordi
nary prenuptial love test
The writer says that nowhere in
human experiences is found 50 high a
moral concept, indicating that virtue is
the natural state. 1t also indicates an
archaic people, she says, who recog
nized that Indifference to and direct
violation of the purity and permanencv
of the marriage state was suicidal
Their axiom was "The fall of the In
dian woman is the fall of the Indian
race
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
filt1E'AIRE!.S!n
~ s-SS~fs-,s-s S7ssxt--,- - MN

GOLDEN DREAMS AT AIRDONEE
''Golden Dreams, changed and
adapted for the screen from Zane
Grey s story of the same title, will be
shown at the Palace airdomc Saturday.
The photoplay is chockful of dction, in
cident, color, adventure and romance,
with a good sprinkling of comedy. Pro,
ducer Hampton, his directors, camera.
men and the players were taken to
Mexico to film this story which is To-
Gated in Il mythical Spanish state, Chin.
ora. All of the eXteriors were taken
there and the cameramen obtained
many "shots" that are scenic master
pieces.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

Brides are surprised to learn that
when men don t shave their whiskers
grow long.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
Too Late 10 Classify

WANTED-By well qualified account.
ant and bookkeeper, extra work, any
kind of business. Imperial Valley
Press box 135. 14t1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
AMERICAN CASH TO
BUILD UP AUSTRIA

PARIS, July 14.-Organization of
$500O0,O00 corporation, under control
of American capital, to rehabilisa'e
Austria s industries, is under way to-
day.
Henry Morgenthau, international
banker and former United States am
bassador to Turkey, revealed the plan
when he arrived here from Vienna.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

From what we hear of the ex-kaiser s
book, he knows more about fighting
than writing. And he lost the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

Pongee and cotton crepe lingerie
are being sold for travel wear
pongee because it can be pressed
smooth when dry and cotton crepe
because it need not be pressed at
all. Straight athletic suits and
sets Of step-ins and chemises are
favored.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

FOR RENT-Two houses. Furnished OF
unfinished, 752 Broadway. 14tG
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

MALE HELP Painters
wanted commencing Monday. Apply
651 Main Street l4tl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

LOST in FL Centre, one II guage Win
chester shot gun aud case. Model o.,
serial No. E7027jS. Reward, % Imp.
Valley Hdwe. Co. 14tG
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

FOR SALE-Cheap, stripped Ford.
645 Main st. 14t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

FOR RENT-Nice cool front room
cheap. Private entrance and adioin-
ing bath. Call afternoon or evenings,
COB Commercial. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

FOR SALE-S0 acres fronting high
way west on FL Centre. $4,000 per
acre, worth $250.00. Mortgage $45OO.
Terms, or will lease. Address C. A.
Olcott, owner, 2l7S Pasadena Ave,
Long Beach, Calf. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

At $4.95, 1896 and 1895 we are offer
ing truly surprising values in sport
skirts in wool and silk. Pleated and
plain in stripes and solid colors; sizes
from "a to 81 waist measure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Two Arrested After
Prison Release

Immediately after their release from
the Indiana State Reformatory at Jeffer-
sonville Wednesday where they were
serving terms Of six months to five years
for yeE lie taking, Nathan KOin and
Nolan Morris both OF Greenfield, were
arrested by Deputy United States Mar
shall Frank S. Ream on Federal war
rant charging them with transporting
stolen automobiles in interstate traffic.
When arraigned before Hugh J. Need
ham. United States commissioner at New
Albany. they were bound over to the
Federal grand jury under bond Of $1,000
each. In default Of bond they were
brought ID Indianapolis and placed in
Jail here yesterday. They are charged
with having transported 4 stolen Buick
from Greenfield to Pittsburgh, Pa, In
March, 1920.
Jerry StanheId and Robert De Jarnet,
both OF Yincennes, were brought to In
dianapoIs and placed in jail by Homer
Burnett. deputy United States marshal,
yesterday. following a hearing before
Clyde s. Raudel. United States commits
sioner at Terre Haute. They are charged
with Transporting stolen automobiles in
il terstate traffic. They were sent TO jail
IN await the action of the Federal grand
jury in default Of bond Of $1,000 each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
GEORGE
QUITTING JOB?
WE'LL, HARDLY!
Premier Rolls Up Sleeves and
Prepares to Give Foes
Battle.

CRICCIETH, Wales, March 17.-Despite
, London reports to the contrary, there is
every indication today Premier Lloyd
George will not resign, but will give bat
tie to the Tory die hards," who are
opposing him In the coalition party. For
the time being the Premier has dis
missed all thoughts Of resignation from
his mind and is preparing for the Genoa
economic conference, where he hopes to
build up his political prestige anew.
The Premier is understood to have
remarked to a dinner guest that he be
lieved it was impossible for any politi-
cal party to obtain working majority IN
the House of Commons without him.
Therefore, he was looking to the future
with considerable confidence.
Mr.. Lloyd George, however, Is not
talking politics in a careless manner.
Most of the guests at his vacation re-
treat say that he Is willing to talk freely
of fishing and golf, but maintains silence
upon political topics.
Unless his plans are disrupted, the
Premier will remain in Criccieth until
April 2, when he will return TO Lon
don for a few oaks before. ling to
Genoa. Mr.. Lloyd George is confident
he will be able to put through a program
at Genoa which will be of great benefit
to Britain commercially.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Don't Let
That Cold Turn
Into Flu
Rub On Good Old Mu,teroEe

That cold may turn into 'F'lu,"
Grippe or, even worse. Pneumonia,
unless you take care of it at once.
Rub good old MusterOle on he con-
gested parts and see how quickly it
brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion Mus
terole, made from pure oil of mus
tard. camphOr, menthOl and other
simple ingredients. is a counter-ir-
ritant which restores circulation
promptly and helps break up the
cold.
AS effective as the messy old mus
tard plaster, it does the work without
the mustard plaster's sting and bis
ter.
During the Flu" epidemic a few
years ago Musterole was used in our
training camps. The Y. NJ. c. A. War
Board sent thousands Of jars to
France for our soldiers overseas.
Doctors have been recommending
it to their patients for years for
colds, aches and pains.
Just rub it on with your finger tips.
You will feel a warm Jingle as it en-
ters the pores, then a cooling sensa-
ton that brings welcome relief.
Your druggist has Musterole; Csc
and Csc, in jars and tubes; hospital
size, $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
$50 BANKERS OF
STATE ATTEND
MID-YEAR EVENT
Problems of Orient and Bank
Staff Organization in Scope
of Discussion.
misunderstanding

Difficulties and misunderstanding
which have been the cause of i'll feeling
and friction between Japanese and Amer
lean merchants in the Orient were ex-
planned in a talk by George Woodruff,
president Of the First National Bank Of
Joliet, II. at the midyear meeting Of the
Indiana Bankers Association ,ast night.
Mr. Woodruff, who recently returned
from a trip through Japan and China,
told Of the growing apprehension of the
japanese because of the expansion OF
American trade and political influence into
the Pacific They look with particular
apprehension, he said, on our growing
control Of Island possessions which may
be used for naval bases in controlling the
trade routes of the Pacific. he also told
Of alleged unfair practices of the japanese
in the operations Of banks, railroads and
postal lines en- Manchuria, Korea and
other continental Asiatic terrrotrry IN
der japanese control.
CHICAGOAN SPEAKS
ON BANK ORGANIZATIONS.
c. H. Creunan, economist ~ the Con
tinentaI and Commercial National Bank
Of Chicago, spoke on the problems OF
staff organization in a bank.
that the size and location Of a bank
have nothing whatever to do with the
factors which determine the effectiveness
Of its staff. It is true banks of different
size require different types Of stan or
ganization. but the effectiveness of the
organization is determined by about six
factors that operate regardless OF size or
location. These factors are selection,
training, nobility, pay, health and
morale. They are factors which must be
considered in any bank.
at is comparatively easy to teach
young man with ordinary intelligence
and a high school training routine bank
work He viii learn from experience how
to do many things, but it IS too much &c
expect most boys to understand the why
Of what they do. Certainly the schools
do toe little to develop the why habit.
HIGHER-UPS MUST
GUIDE YOUNG MEN.
"The higher-ups in the bank must give
a young man the guidance necessary for
him TO learn the why OF practical bank
ing They viii have to furnish the most
valuable thing the schools should give, an
analytic habit Of thought"
The meeting was attended by about
$50 bankers from all parts Of the State
and was preceded by smoker and din
ner. short business session was held
at which a resolution was adopted ask
ing Congress t. repeal section Of the
revenue act Of 1921 exempting dividends
and interests from building and loan
companies up to $500.
Frank D. Staluaker, chairman Of the
committee on taxes, urged the associa.
ton 10 get behind a measure at the next
session Of the Legislature 10 provide for
the assessment Of banks and trust COM
pauies upon their assets and not upon
their capital stock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Look for Gain
in Business in
Spite of Strike
Treasury Officials See Better
Times Ahead Through
Steel Industry.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March IL
Even the threatened strike in the BIZ
luminous coal fields is not regarded by
high Treasury officials as a serious men
ace to the steady improvement of general
business conditions.
The Treasury is highly optimistic over
the outlook of an industrial revival ap-
preaching normal conditions during the
coming summer. One Of the chief rea-
sons given for this view was the steadily
increasing demand for iron and steel.
Treasury officials look upon the steel
industry as a business barometer. 1t is
not so much the untitled orders on hand
in the steel mills as the increasing de-
mand for steel that causes the Treasury
to believe a progressive upward trend OF
business will continue.
While Treasury officials are of the opin-
ion the threatened coal strike will not
last long, even if it should come, it was
declared business generally would pot be
seriously affected unless the strike were
long drawn out.
Reserve stocks Of coal are being piled
up everywhere to maintain normal ac-
tivities uin the event Of stIike, it
was said. The steel and i-1n industry,
It was estimated has on hand a reserve
supply Of fifty days coal. which will
be increased before April 1. The rail
roads and public utilities over the
country are said to have about forty
days reserve coal stocks on hand, and
other coal consuming industries about
thirty days supply.
No drastic action by the GOve& lament
in the event of q strike IS anticipated by
high Treasury officials unless the public
welfare is menaced. Based on the his
tory Of former strikes, the Treasury is
of the opinion that controversies between
miners and operators will have ended
before it would be necessary for the Gov
eminent to take a hand to restore a coal
supply-Copyright 1922, by Public Led
ger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Dick Kerr Has Rival
for 'Tiniest' Title

CHICAGO, March 17.-Dick Kerr,
midget" twirler of the White Sox, has
a rival for the title Of ''tiniest" of base
ball players. Wee" Dicky came promi-
nentIy into the calcium by defeating the
Cincinnati Reds in two memorable games
Of the 1919 worlds series.
And now along comes Jose Acosta,
Cuban twirler for the same "whitened"
White Sox, with fifteen pounds less avoir-
dupois than Kerr, although towering an
inch above the height OF the famous
tiny man" Kerr stands feet inches
and Acosta feet inches. Dick, how
ever, touches the beam at $50 pounds,
against Acosta's las.
TIME TO STOP MOVING.
ELYRIA, Ohio, March 17.-Having
moved eleven times in a little over two
years, Florence Schroeder, Amherst,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
TWENTY KILLED
IN EAST AFRICA
Soldiers Fire Into Mob of
Surging Rioters.

LONDON, March 17.-Twenty persons
have been killed in disorders in British
East Africa following the arrest Of the
Indian agitator, Thuku. said a Central
News dispatch from Nairobi today.
Mobs of thousands of persons surged
about the police station at Nanrobi. Sol
diers fired upon the rioters.
A general strike has been called, add
ing to the seriousness Of the situation.
The police charged the mobs ard a
battle developed in which thirty persons
were wounded
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

viii not be any distress-eat without fear.
It's because Papes Dispepsin really
does" regulate weak, out OF order stom
achs that gives 1t it's millions of sales
annually.
Get a large sixty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief known.
1t acts almost like magic--It is a scien-
tihc, harmless and delightful preparation
which truly belongs in every home--Ad-
vertlsement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

WINTER HARD ON WOLVES.
PARIS. March 17.-This is the most Sc
we're winter ever known in Haute Loire,
Southern France. WOlves and wild bOars
lave been driven from the forests by
deem SHOWS and are prOwling through the
gillageA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
WOMAN HELD ON
BIGAMY CHARGE
Believing Herself Divorced
From No. 2. Marries No. 3.

Believing herself divorced by her sec
end husband, Mrs. Bertha Runyon, SIS
West New York street, married q third
time. She is under arrest today on a
charge Of blgamy after living with her
third husband one year. Mrs. RunyOn's
first husband has been dead twenty years.
Mrs. RunyOn says she was led to be
lieye by Harry Humphrey, her second
husband that ne had divorced her three
years ago. About four weeks ago Mrs.
Runyon said Humphrey persuaded her to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Final Rites Held
for DIR. C.. w. COnge1

Funeral services for DR.. Charles W.
Conger, prominent indianapolis physician,
were held at O'Clock this afternoon at
the home, 1714 East Tenth street. Burial
was in Crown Hill cemetery.
DR.. Conger became i'll late Wednesday
afternoon and was taken to st. Vincent's
Hospital, where he died Thursday. Death
was due to uremic poisoning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

leave Runyon and to live with him at 10
North New Jersey street. Humphrey
then left her In short time, she declared
Mrs. Runyon has son by her first hus-
band, George Thompson. Mrs. Runyon
was matron at Kings Dance Hall, on
East Washington street, when she met
and married Runyon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Rat Game Hardly Fair

MARK CENTER. Ohio, March His
neignbor. living across the street, was
helping Dudy Aferz set traps for use IN
q rat determination contest.
Each rats tail was to count twenty
five points. But
Merz forgot that the road was the d.
viding line in the contest
Next morning every trap contained
rat But not a rat had tail.