davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-21

so far as right and wrong Of the thing
is concerned, in young man going in.
to gambling joint and playing cards
for money than for his mother to go
down to the whist club and play for a
prize.
Listen! / have never known habit.
ual card players being alive to the
vital things OF the Christian life. The
card players in our churches that I
have known have been the nominal,
purposeless type. ] have never known
them to be soul.winners. = .
My text says, "Her children rise up
and call her blessed; her husband, al.
SO praiseth her., / would rather have
that sort Of tribute than anything
else.
What alegacy for any young man or
woman to have the memory of a saint
ed mother!
want to appeal today for conse.
Grated womanhood. There is nothing
that consecrated women cannot ac.
complishi.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Murder Farm
Italiarl Is Slain
During a Stroll
r,snk Puma, Arrested i'm
Avon, N. j., Case in 1921,
sl,ot and Stabbed as He
Ventures Out for a Walk
sray Bullet Hits Girl
p.l;ce Believe Kin of Vic
tim of Brooklyn Fif-
teen'' Is the Assassin

s.s.k Puma, an italian, who was ar
..ted last year in connection with the
,.-s Of q murder farm near Avon,
s told by Bartolo Fontano, was
Il, and stabbed about s p. m. yester-
8, near his home at SOS East Twelfth
,...st. and died of his wounds in Belle
s, hospital. Celia Kullman, seven
,..r. old, of 514 East Twelfth Street,
~ h;t in the thigh by q stray bullet
Ms in the hospital.
accoring to the police, Puma scarce
j, has stirred from his home unless
s,eompanied by bodyguard since Fon-
.,sa, haunted, he said, by the ghost
es,he last of his five victims, gave him
~ uv and turned states evidence
.,.iss. the murder syndicate in August,
,ssf csusing the arrest of Puma as one
n The Brooklyn ffteen," who, he said
hsa accomplished two score murders.
Last night, however, he was alone
shen he strolled from his home around
,he corner into Avenue A. His hands
Ssre in his pockets and he was smok-
iag cigar.
Il was around that corner that his
ats awaited him. AS he turned into
Avenue A, hallway fared into sud-
ssr eruption. Five shots were fired as
hst as trigger could be pulled. From
ne ftfully illuminated hallway dark
ssure rushed to the side of the falling
Pms.
Pima is said to have drawn his own
,syolyer and tried to fire on his as
,slant, although shot through the
,Less, abdomen and right wrist, but the
vespoa jammed and the assassin
sabbed him in the abdomen. Even
lien Puma kept up his fight, following
IL adversary into hallway on the
sorper, where he threw his own use
less weapon into an ashcan before sue
tunbing to his wounds, so that no
pjstol could be found on him.
It was found in the ashcan, smeared
yith Puma's blood. In the next ash
an was the revolver used by Puma's
-urderer. unstained and with every
aYtridge discharged. The police be-
Mye that Puma was killed by the
lsaer of a man whom he and Fontano
Rto death on the murder farm. That
syas not the first attempt to wreak
wgeance upon him was revealed when
rbsicians at the hospital found
jale. wound in Puma's side, inflicted
bout six months ago. The police have
no record of that attack on him, how
ever.
Some of the bullets shattered
windows in Fourteenth Street car.
The mother Of Celia Kullman rushed
into the street shrieking when the
child dropped, and the crowd became
so great that the reserves were called
from the Fifth Street police station.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
For Misses
Silks and Satins

Colored Crepe de Chine Charming eoors this lustrous
fabric, firm heavy quality 40 inches vide S1o5 yard
Colored Canton Crepe - firm, close knit in
subded shades and high coors 40 inches vide 1926 yard
Colored Satin Canton-A cloth with dual finish,
face having finish of high lue the otEer face in dull
tones Soft tones Of peach and lavender we'll more brilliant
shades 40 inches wide. 1896 yard.
FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Special Selling of
Blankets and Conforters

stock of blankets and conortets worth than $4,000
at values which be duplicated in the present market
The blankets purchased when wool selling at
about half its present Many special values three of
which are presented here.
English Cambria Down Comforters S1o.5O-Figured
cambrc with plain borders match the figured cene
the eolor being Copenhagen fine quality stemess
down forms the filings Only limited quantity available
Priced slightly more than bare importation cost.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Forecast for Weel,

q the hss1sGToN. wss, Nov. 3-weather out,oo,r
ssrth "sss' sss beginning BE- Monday: ''oo'N
iistowsd mild and showers at Iseesnn,na a.es,T n
a:sesfter. :" generally fair and cooii
ga sssai showsrsh NC and East Gulf statee--
Rest temperature. IAN eaiter
sS =, e,l ben,,staa sttatss.rair and cool, with
q Tsurs thereaY.ss, iasr ana normal tenn
ncaa vsI1s.T vrs,n Thursday or Friday. 'DapA''y
s Great Iske.n :nd TIsnnessse. Is region of
f.ir and nsla ooIde1 and tssnals mile at be. be.
s1ssay sad sos ss,y sse,iity OF unsettled conditions
nrssaassys--Rain and Lower Missour.
ss:Ach sasch coais,n followed by cIearine and
s., aaa as.ss eea, at beginning and generaiiy gen u
~ onsi rains q nsraliy fair except for
~. tsnaperat,.A In Washington ana ore
erhst hsIn,re normal on the coast and
ss'oW normal In the interior.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

All Silk Satin Comforter $22:o5zA Aeecy pure wool
filling makes this comforter wonderfully and yet light
in weight The satin covering handsomely stitched In rich
tones of Copenhagen, rose gold or lavender.
All Wool Plaid Blankets $3.50 pair-An all virgin
wool blanket in attractive paid The is soft and
Phable and the edges finished with three inch ribbon of
harmonzng color Black and white plaid makes striking
combination, while other color effects are to be had in blue
pink tan lavender grey and red 66x8o inches Weight "a bs
FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

0cnefai Weather Conditions
~,m,,As,HlNGT0N, Nov. "A storm of
ear.s,n intensity was central tonight over
tss,was seoi9raao and moving east-north-
+ cya, ,h1 ~ mas been attended by gales
I'M pas,ni BIZ niadie plains states and the CEN
eva, ~ mountain region and by rains
nai,s - upper Mississippi Valley and the
iala raaiaes S.a.es anG snow in the Rocky Noun
satn m mas been preceded by abnormally
Isys ana a.hef I'M over the great central val
todsr NJ. mas been followed by much
sns ma 4. weather over the Rocky Mountain
ture sau rsaesu regions. The lowest tempera-
hg AZ .tpnn,,ted was below zero this morn
aainsa sagstan. Ariz The pressure re-
tons az. .'.sh 81 during to-day over all sec
aad ristr, " = me mississippi River and high
ii ihs.as tha M IN the far West.
ratas middle Atlantic and New England
hedsr,,a weather Will be cloudy, with
s.ttlad &c temperature Sunday, and un-
10 Ina ana .a...,iid mid with showers on Monday.
sil hs fs,a fyu'n Atlantic states the weather
Monday I ana m mild Sunday and probably
sarssssa Kentucky cloudiness wiz inornsse
haads, punaay shy and be followed by local
t!sht s,s showers Sunday afternoon or
iAa upr.as Ian 1alr and colder on Monday. In
tssisn u. onio Valley and the lower lake
ssrner IN, SSeather will be unsettled and
1lsrnoon ~ with showers late Sunday
hight and on Monday.
h.. Forecast by Districts
hxiandnn New York and Southern New
ssssrats tloudy Sunday; Monday rain:
essss.e temperature 81"
ars ana rrennsylvania, New Jersey. Deia.
1y shosersa iand--Cioudy Sunday: Mon
Nssssrr !, and warmer.
eth .sn New York-Ciouav
ssh,; TS@ers. Tosesrs. late Sunday afternoon ,''e, nr
Vnoay showers. "
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Best Co. Assn Gives Dance
500 EMPLOYEES Attend Perform
ance Consisting of % Acts

An entertainment and dance was
given at the Waldorf f-Astoria last night
by the Mutual Benefit Association of
Best Co. Some 500 employees and
friends attended the performance,
which consisted of twenty-five acts,
ranging from song and dance features
to fashion show. The players were
all members of the association.
The guests of honor included A. II.
ssI, president of the store, and Mrs.
hl T. A. Ball, vice-president, and
as. Ball; Mr.. Leboutiller, general
alnager, and Miss Kitty Beecroft,
Madon renresentatiVe.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Modish Three-Piece Suits sl35'

"The threepece suit according latest Paris report sis
the costume most present" Lord & Taylor offers
group of excellent three S135 boused model
two box models Tailored of gerona soft winter coating
which affords ample warmth for the seasons year, coared
and ced with black fox kit fox; frock top of georgette
or crepe silk; black, brown OF kit fox.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Weather Report

iaa rises, sso a M Sun sets.... 449 pm
Noon rises AS p M Moon sets. 7:oe a m.
local Forecast Cloudy to-day; to-mor-
'cw rain moderate temperature; gentle
ssrabe Winds becoming east and south
as
Incai Official Record.-The Following
record shows temperatures during the last
iventy-four hours in comparison with the
torrespOnding date of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Perfumes from Italy

Quite new ii, fragrance and engagingly
boxed are the Givieinme perfumes
which Milanese ladies long have priced.
Dinmi Di ST lTell me yes) is a
graceful slender bottle with JET stopper,
La Rosa, Subdola, Malta and Contessa
Aszurra are equally original and charm
and SO ----------
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Imitation Fur Fabrics

In Smdrtest Goats, Suits and Dresses
Imitation fur fabrics Paris correspondent are
the by say dressed women in costumes cre
aed by the Grandes Maisons."
Lord Taylor offers COATS suits and tailored coat dresses of
lusrous caracul cloth American broadtal cloth
For Women
Bloused coat top Of carau coh skirt section Of fashoa
fox collars and cuffs, S185
Caracul cloth coat outlined down front around hemline
and at collars and cuffs with black fox, S295
Caracul cloth coat with fox collar and cuffs S135
Caracul cloth with fox collar $3.50
Three piece suit Of caacu cot boused jacquee ties at
hpne, colared with chnchoa has blue crepe silk
top embroidered with metal thread, $135
Broadtai cloth dress, draped at side, $95
Broadtai cloth dress with novelty red leather belt
echoed in flame veste sos
For Misses
Threepee suit Of broada coh acquete sye trimmed with
fox top of embroidered with gold thread Sl25
Coat dress Of American broadta, combined with boused
top Of henna or leather dlveyne $3.50
acqllette Of broadtai trimmed with kit fox, S165
FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
The Side Foyward Enforcement Proves :
the Partisan Origin of - .N a..
Velvet Afternoon Gowns $3.50

Flat the back the requires then gathering
petus the left side and finally centeng just little
off with wide godet and circular This
the story briefly told Of the velvet gown Being faithful copy
Of an import adds further details such red Roaine
Crepe fiat bands of self trimming and cuffs Aang from elbow
lined with red One of many velvet gowns $780, up $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
shades Of the satin.

lend touch of addition their uttarlan support
of the nstep In brown satin Slo.75 In bronze kid 1275
Coonals designed for walking, their high sides afordng
support In brown satin S1O.75. In bronze kid S12.75
Opera Pumps in brown satin, distinctive in their simplicity
Buckles may be added they may be unadorned 1915
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Lortay Corsets for 1922-1923
Fit n cSllodeI t0 E7,ery Fiourp

Do you like supple stepn of surgical elastic and boche
front lace style Of with elastic grde opor Of
suede CLOTH acng the back and slightly higher the top?
You will find all these styles and materialsand many
as well in the Lortay for fall and Every figure
can be correctly fitted with Lortay Every gown will fit
smoothly Lortay.
Ell
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

!, hishest, 81 degrees Cat $50 p. M ::
pISest 20 degrees (at a. m.), average, SO
negtees, average same date last year, As
tbs.ees; average same date for thirty
thfee years, as degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Laces for Bertha Collars

mo gown IS smarter this becoming one
hsheo with deep graceful bertha collar And collar is SO
exquisite as one Of lovely. finely woven lace
Venise boheme Margo among aces our col
lection Colo include black cream and White 81 d
Metal laces gold silver, S1.75 to 50 so vard
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Mode of Pumps
For sMotoring

The Avenue reflects nature at this sea-
son in its penchant for browns and
russets. Pumps harmonic with this
mood, brown satin and bronze kid
predominating.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

complete that you may find Reyne for every occasion
clasp pque Ryne gace gloves $3.50 clasp
Rnier ace gloves 3d. Sbutton Renier suede gloves $3.50
button Ryner suede and gaee gloves Sc and $3.50 IS but
Reyier suede and gaee gloves, SO and s85c button
Reynier gace gloves $3.50 button Reynier gac gloves SIS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Rey1,ier Gloves
For the Woman Of exacting Taste

TOT NE ~ oman UI C1dclIHS 7dste
Reynier gloves from France represent
the perfection Of the glovenakers' art.
They are noted, not only for their per-
manent softness but for their fit and
workmanship as well. Our stock is so
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
White Outing Flannel 18cyd.

heavy quality Of soft fluffy white outing flannel remark
ably low price Just the thing for nghgowns, paama and
sleeping for cool nights An opPortune purchase enables
us TO offer this material worthwhile saving ~ inches wide
SECOND
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Quilted Robes
For the Boudoir

For the Bondoir
Crepe back satin, lamb wool and China
silk combine to make this quilted robe
welcome on chill evenings and frosty
mornings. The China silk lining affords
delicate color contrast to the warm
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Humidity
barometer Readings
General Weather Conditions

: m, $3.50 i p. M. 5000 s p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

on. OF two things happens. on the
one hand. wound may heal quickly.
with no danger 10 the paticnt's life
or health.
On this other hand. the wound may
become red and angry. II win throb
with pain and the patient may have
chiIis and fewer. This ia an infected
wound. Blood poisoning may follow.
Germs cause Infection. The germs
are not tho same a. In contagious
diseases. In wounds they ara called
pus-forsninT gems. A. In contagious
diseases. they do not have II all their
way: the white cells In our blood de-
feat some OF the puH germs and pre-.
vent them from doing harm
Some germs will undoubtedly BE-
driven into tn. body in every wound.
Our object should be to prevent the
Introduction Of more.
Fortunately pus germs do not float
about In tho air. 20 there n no dan.
ger In exposing a wound 90 the air.
They are found on our hands. on
knives. scissors. clothing and IN
water.
Surgeons have found n way 10 kin
them. however. Advantage has been
taken OF this knowledgc to prepare
surgeons rauzo that Is free from
germs.
This rnuzs II simply chcesecioth
that has been put thru special
l'process TO kill tho germs. II can be
bought In any drug store. II should
be used TO cover every wound. and
should be kept on hand in every
household.
Never wash a wound. for pus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

TO Be = gold brick proposition
Tho idea. advanced by my oppon.
ent. that the taxpayer Is contributing
nothing toward the upkcep or opera
ton OF the street cars In also false.
Taxpayers are putting up over
5000 600 PER year I'm extra taxes to
make up for that amount formerly
recelxed from the Puget Sound Tr1c-
ton Co. in tho form Of their general
tar and the per c~nt q gross earn
ings paid as n franchise tax
To max. taxpayers pay for the op-
GRAFTON and maintenance OF the street
car lines In morally unjuztlflabla.
Take the case % q man who never
rfdc~ on . street car. Why should he
pay for the ride Of another mani II
this not a form Of highway robbery
Thousands Of people 1.-Two In Rainier
Valley. They DO not ride on the mu-
nicipal railway. They have 10 pay
the regular earfAro on . private rail-
way.
Now Erickson proposes 20 eax them
20 ray for somebody elss's car ride,
Take the case OF the people who
rfde In automobsies-morvt than 10 eco
a day. Are you going TO tar them
20 pay for the car rides Of other
folkas
Take the Thousands Of people who
live close 10 the business district and
who walk to work every morning.
Are you going 20 charx- them 5 cents
for every person who rides on a cart
The whole proposition L. rtdicuiouA
A person should pay for services ~
ceived- II you grant free car rites
why not free milk. free haircutA FREQ
cigars. free too cream sodaa1
There il no argument that can BE-
advanced In favor OF FREQ chr rides
that cannot b. advanced in favor OF
free light and water. II anything.
water and light arc eve more nec~s-
xary than transportation.
Truly. the Erickson schems II =
wondrous thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Will Pay Cash
for Suggestions

The editors Of tho Topics Of the
Day films ar. Offering - word
for the best artie,e--ilmisrf 70 10
~ord. how anyone thiakn The
general business conditions OF this
country cnn he Improved for the
manufacturer. merchant. worker
and unemployed. These ideas are
worth whole Leland that ~ the
reason tho him company h going
TO ray 100 for tho bert one they
receive each week.
~ you 80 around your family
table In the evening discussing per
tinent queationa-and business today
ss usually the main Issue ot down
tho IDEAS that come 10 you and
send them 10 tho Topics Of the
Day Films. Times SQUARE. New
York City. or leave tho answer
with the manager Of tho Moor.
thentcr. which "a aiding In this cane
palEn and where tho Topics OF the
Day are ahown each week as one
of Its screen features Tho beat an
Hsxer received each week viii be
shown on the screen with the
authors rama. You may be the
winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
TRUANT OFFICERS TO
FASTEN THEIR EYES
ON MARRIED WOMEN

sACRAAENTo. April s.--Tru.
ant officers hero have been an-
thorized TO keep their eyes on
married women under tho ago Of
Is. DIR. Edwin Y. snyder. state
commissioner OF vocational cdu.
cation. held Friday that the com
pulsory parttime school law for
those under the age OF Is does
not exempt married women who
arc below the age limit. Should
the law be violated. tho husband
viii be held Liable as well as the
wife. according to Commissioner
Snyder. Santa Rosa is aald to
have many young women now
violating the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
School War On Over Military

ting Snccrs were 20 h. seen on the
faces OF some present. he charged.
adding that II this were war timo
such persons would be shot
At this, ono woman ieaped 20 her
feet and shouted that she was the
daughter 90 a soldier and had son
In the world war.
''iic was never on the firing line. +"
Capt. Colvin responded. warmly.
other speakers who favored the re.
quest were Councilman Philip Tin.
DAN and Ralph A. lIorr. senior vice
commander OF the Disabled Amcri.
can Veterans Of tho world War.
A wounded soldier added his sup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

army officers could solicit recruits
thru the medium OF the school pa.
per-. This Idea appeared A. a posi-.
BILE solution OF the difuculty. and nc.
ton was deferred, no that Il could he
worked out.
Capt. Ewing u. Colvin and nr.
Waiter =. kclton presented the re-
quest that high school students be
solicited for the military training
camp. and nr. kelton read resola.
ton adopted by Rainier Noble post.
American Legion.
Capt. Coivin declared that thou.
sands OF deaths IN the late world wWr
were caused by lack Of military train,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

MY opponent. the Rev. nr. Arm.
strong. makes loud sauawk about
the rentals paid for tho SIngernan
building. Third ave. and Pike IT
lie insinuatea that an annual rent.
al Of sgs. 900 iH received from a hold.
ing that cost only $4,000.
His figures. % course. arc ahso-
mtely fals..
IL y. o.trander paid $4,000 for
tho property ulfilng discrepancy
% 500. zoo.
Furthermore the building n not
bringing in 1900 n year~-or any.
thing like that amount.
but Fr~~-carfare Armstrong has 10
resort to Juggling figures. mizropre.
sentinE and oountcrrelting statistics
In order 10 bolster w what no knows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

A heated clash between United
states army officers and members OF
the American Legion. ON the one
hand. and BY those who oppose any
suggestion OF militarssu. on the 9th
er. was temporarily ahated az Friday
afternoons session OF tho school
hoari. when the request that recruits
fcr the citircns' training camp. at
Camr Lewis this summer. be solicit
cd from the hiRh schools was put
over for emo week.
Just when everyone was Ecttins
wef enthuscd. and the hattie threat.
encd 20 become a riot. Director r. l.
Blaine suggested that perhaps the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

UNION GAP. April s.--Thero are
no city officials In this town. except
Tho council. and they are not SEIZED.
uied 60 meet until April ~.
Pour Union Gap officials have quit
their posts or been removed In n row
over tho appointment Of Clarence
Holloway. a negro traffic officer.
Mayor X. a. Edwards quit yes,er.
day. after Diminishing the city atior.
ney. q. II, Mason.
sam doesn't care about IN. Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

,port 20 tho request.
W. u. Lane argued against the
proposition. The request pur'
ported Go come from tho United
States government. he mid. while In
reality u emanated from only one
branch OF 4.
The school board members could
indorse arguments Tor preparedness.
Director Shorroci stated. but he did
not believe the board should be re.
sponsibie Tor a controversy In the
schools. and II was quite eviden, that
there was a sharp division among the
people over this question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
By Hal Armstrong

The chief complaint and the only
ccmplnint that has any foundation.
against the scent fare Il that u viii
Inevitably mean Increased taxes.
Nobody h denying that. But tho
increase In taxes viii he proportion
alto 20 the dccicase In fares. The
money will come out OF tho other
pocket. that Is all.
II Il. then. merely q question Of
whether Il IL fair to take tho money
out Of the other pocket, because that
pocket happens 10 belong TO the tax
payer who il not a street car rider.
TAXPAYER GETS
BENEFIT or CARS
II has already been shown that The
Taxpayer. especially the downtown
taxpayer. who Is tho downtown prop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Queen Anne Hill to
Hear All Candidates

Plans for the FIRST general political
meeting on Queen Anne hill are being
arranged for next Tuesday. at p.
m. at the Queen Anne Hill ConEre-
Easionai church. Queen Anne ave.
and Caller ~. Candidates for mayor
will be limited 70 10 minutes each.
and those for council TO five minutes.
Harry BaiIinger win be chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

undersigned and other dele
gates from the Tax Watch
ing. Civic and other organi-
cations OF Seattle and King
County. at the discretion Of
the Council.
In addition to the above
members, the Council shall
have the right to elect to
membership. representative
citizens, acting independent
ly and unselfishly for the
betterment of Seattle condi-
tons.
All members pledge them
selves to seriously carry out
the work of the Council, at
tend all meetings and per-
sonally comply with the de-
cisions of the Council.
No paid representative Of
any organization or persons
shall be eligible for member
ship on this Council.
No person holding public Of
flee shall be eligible for
membership on this Council.
ORGANIZATION: The Of
ficials of this Council shall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
eerms are found IN water.

Instead. put on pad Of rauxe a,
once. being very careful not to touch
that part OF II which Is TO go on the
wound.
II you have no Fauxe and cannot
procure any quickly you can take n
folded towel. recently Numbered. and
boil II 10 minutes. squeezing ont tho
water. but not touching the surface
TO go on the wound