davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14

tLowcll is equipped. Hand-drawings on engraved charts and photographs
 of a fineness never before obtained,
 notes on iar-away occurrences sc- cured through visual observations
 and finally the data accumulated
 with the radiometer and other in
 finitely delicate instruments, make
 up the results being achieved at
 Flagstaff
 What is lie? That is q question
 that might well be asked 10 sum up ali scientific inquiry. For it is not a case of finding life on Mars, but
 discovering whether or not life in a form not recognized under terrestrial conditions, actually exists elsewhere in the universe. It may be possible that a diffepcnt. form of life may pursue its way on planets having conditions of light, heat, moisture, electricity and magnetism utterly un- known on the earth.
 So, Martian astronomers start with good headway in their race toward facts. They are already sure that although Mars is farther along in her planetary evolution than the earth--cooler dryer, less well blan- keted with air, more completely eroded, perhaps-there arc conditions aboard that sphere that can. support at least plant life To show how keenly the observers are following the trail, it is related in Dr. Slipher's compiled data in the hands of this newspaper, how attempts are being made to test the heat radiation from Mars polar ice-caps.
 Visually, Mars is most interest ing sight. Rising as a great red star in the southwest, he culminated last night on the meridian almost at mid night. By June IS he will have reached his nearest to the earth, and then these two companions in space will swing away from one another, the earth going ahead like race horse taking the pole. Meantime, Mars apparent diameter has in creased, due to his approach from 5.51 seconds of arc in January to 20.53 seconds. In the great telescope, his image is expanded so it is 20 to 5 times as great i'll area as that of the full moon to the naked eye.
 Yet this magnifieation leaves the Martian landscape tens of thousands of miles away to the earth-bound ob- server When people ask why it is not possible to "sce" what is going on there, the astronomer only has to say that Mars is at this date +2,36O,- )0O miles away and can be magni- lied 400 times; the moon is 240,0O0 | miles away and can only be brought l to a minimum of two or three hun lred miles, and then to ask whether anyone could see even a great city on the earth at a distance of say a thousand miles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
NEW EVENTS DEMAND ATTENTION AS WAY
 OUT WEST IS OVER
Frorl Sundays Daily)


 Now that Way Out West is writ ten in the annals of Prescott and Arizona history for 1922, committed workers are turning to other mat tcrs demanding attention.
 First comes the detailed work of Frontier days; next, automobile rides for patients at Whipp1e Bar racks. While a goodiy number have signed up to take the boys for rides, it is the earnest wish of Chairman Cornell that others get busy and re- turn their cards or notify the cham Der of commerce office that they will be on hand to assist
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
MAHONEY RECOGNIZES
 A FORMER EMPLOYE
(Continued From Page One)

Information compiled from a dozen sources by the Journal Miner in cooperation with the sheriff's office, was offered last night to County Attorney John L. Sullivan, who was busy with a court case during the day and had not been able to begin the usual investiga- ton of the prosecutors office into the Enge case.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
ROMAN PLAY

Announcement has been made of the forthcoming senior play of the St. Joseph's Academy next Sunday afternoon at 2:3O. The subject will be "Fabiola" and will be handled by the talented young men and women of the graduating class.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
AT THE
 ACADEMY MONDAY
From Sundays Daily)

1 Announcements have been issued for the June musicale at St. Joseph's s Academy on Monday ill the academy auditorium. Tie primary and inter mediate department will give their demonstration, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. The advanced students will follow with more difficult selections at about 3:15 o'clock. Tie program will cover piano, violin, mandolin land drums 4 premier recital was given yester- day for M A. Candelaria, who will not be able to be present on Monday and he was most enthusiastic in his comments. Thc following selections comprise the musicale:
 Junior Musicale
 Valse, violins (Greenwold)-John Hume, James Kaufman, Roy Wolfe, Dorothy Kohn, Agnes Elliott, Mary Carroll, Gcorgette Leveaue.
 Marche (StreaDbog) - Adelaide O'Brien, Anna May Burgett Chris tina Barbaglia, Genevieve McDermid, Mary Louise Monaghan, Ella Bur gett.
 Sylvan Spirites (Englemann) - Stella Candclaria, Mildred Wimbish, Edna King, Genevieve McDermid, Martha Yount, Alctha Wolfe.
 Sleep (Spaulding) - Mary Cum mings, Wanda Wolfe, Thelma Bur gett, Mona Rudy.
 Elves Dance (Selected) - Mary Finn.
 Autumn Frolics (MuelIer)-Harry Houston, James Kaufmann.
 Polketta (Harthan)-Georgette Le- veque, Lucille Oliver.
 Cachucha (HarthanJ-Betty Clardy, Lillian Raitt, Edith Henderson, Etoile bier.
 Pageant (SpauldIng)-Cora Plum mer, Lavine Simpson, Dorothy Branncn, Elsie Marlctte, Dorothy Pickerill, Catherine Morgan.
 Sailors Dance, violin (Vcrhey)-I George Burgett.
 Senior Musicale
 Moonlight Serenade (Lange)-Ari- zona Mckee, Gertrude Fitzgerald. Margaret Brannen, Regina Ortega.
 Peerless Waltz (Durand) Caroline Scott, Virginia Hunt, Dolores Ben son, Louise Davis.
 Alpine Violet (Andre)-Gera1dine Mccormick, Virginia Amberg, Mar gucrite Bridges, Katherine Bianconi. l
 Loves Caprice (HeindD - Andrea 1 Bradley, Marguerite Morrissey Viv- ian Watson. sr=osi
 The Prophet Meyerbeer)-Midred Settle, Estella Cyra, Aileen Powers, Robert Mcdonnell
 Chrysanthemc, violin (Hoesche)- Frances Giroux.
 Screnade (Whelpley) = Marguerite Morrissey, Vivian Watson.
 Gondoliera (Reinecke) - Aileen Powers, Roberta Mcdonnell.
 Flying Clouds, two-part song (Starr)-Margaret McNalIy, Mar yaret Fitzgibbon, Mildred Settle, Caroline Scott, Vivian Watson, Fran ,is Giroux, Edith Henderson, Mary Rcedy.
 Entertainment, violins (AlbertD- George Burgett, Francis Giroux, Rosella Davis, Mary Reedy.
 Drums, Bennie Swan; piano, Mil fred Settle.
 After the program, visitors are in -itcd to inspect the needework
 All interested will be warmly well ,omed by the faculty and students There will be no admission charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14

A suit to foreclose a note for $2,47410 is pending against Lee and Minnie Wilson as result of a fil- ing by Thraso E. Brown. The note is said to have been dated February, 1920.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
Designs Bridges

E. A. Hoff of Clarkdale is in the city for few days, engaged in work on bridge designing for the county highway commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14

L. D. Bennett of Hillside was in the city yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14

Subscribe for the lournal-Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14

Subscribe for the Journal-Miner.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16
WOULDN'T OCCUR AGAIN

A certain young woman, famous
for her philanthropy, used to take an
interest in the various lunatic asyl-
ums. On one occasion, during visit
to one Of them, she evinced great in
terest in an elderly man whom she
saw strolling about the grounds.
"How long have you been here ?"
she asked him.
"Twelve years." came the reply.
After a few more questions as to
his treatment there she passed on.
Turning to ask a question of her
guide, she noticed a smile on his face,
and on asking him the reason was
informed that the man she had ques-
toned was no less a person than the
medical superintendent.
At once she rushed back to apol-
ogize.
81 am so sorry, DOCTOR" she said.
"This has taught me a lesson-never
to judge by appearances again.-Chi-
cago Herald.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16
Rain Stopped
Saturdays Game
Five Points Not Able to Play Here
Locals Going Good

Newark's baseball fans were great
ly put out on Saturday when rain
stopped the game between Five Points
and the local team. The rain started
early in the morning and the grounds
became so wet that the game had
to be postponed.
Right at the present time the New
ark Club is going as good as any team
in the league and following it's recent
victory oyer New Castle, the local
fans were ready to see the town club
put the bug on Five Points.
The locals have shown a complete
reversal Of form over the first half Of
the pennant drive, the fans to a man
are backing the team and roofing that
the second half championship will
come here. Should this happen New
Castle and Newark will play off a
series for the championship. This
would prove great drawing card, as
these two towns have always been
rivals on the athletic fields, and as
Newark has shown the fans that they
are New Castles equal, better play
off could not be had. The team that
seems the real worth while club that
Newark will have to beat to win the
championship in this half of the race
is Yorklyn.
In a game played at Yorklyn q
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16
five years for the use of it has been
closed.

five years for the use of it has been
closed.
1t was predicted through this
column few weeks back that the
Newark baseball team was out to win
the championship in the second half
OF the New Castle County League.
There were quite few people who
laughed at this prediction and gave
Newark the same chance it had in the
first half and that was in the cellar.
But now these same people are
sitting up and taking notice for New
ark is going as good as any team in
the league and only Saturday week
ago tied the can to New Castle, the
team which won the first half cham
pionship and which team number of
fans conceded the second half cham
pionship. In this game Newark had
everything that real ball club should
have; fighting spirit, good batting,
good fielding and good pitching. The
team fought an uphill struggle for
the New Castle nine was in the lead
until the eighth inning and then the
locals came to bat and through heavy
smuggling tied the score and then went
ahead not to be passed again.
The locals have won three and lost
two. The games dropped being to
Delaware City and Yorklyn. In both
of these games the locals played good
ball but the breaks were against them
while Lady Luck smiled on the
opponents.
Newark is confident that the return
games against both these teams will
show different results and are out to
see that this is accomplished.
Jack Williams, the manager, is af-
ter a pennant and he has the hope of
every fan that he will have his wants
fulfilled. The local fans are giving
the team much better support in this
half than they did in the first half and
that helps lot.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16

The movement of the Newark
Anglers Association to provide a
fishing "hole" for the people of this
vicinity is an excellent movement. The
outlook for the local endeavor is that
the fishing place will be one of the
finest in the State and will provide
excellent recreation for the local fol-
lowers of 'Ike" Walton who are men,
bers of the body.
This association is still in it's in
fancy but it is working along the
right lines, that of doing something to
help it's members stick closer together,
There are many organizations that
are started with wonderful plans but
the plans are never worked out and
all that results is the annual paying
Of dues with no results showing. But
this was not the case with the An
glers' Association. This body was or
gained for the purpose of getting
together the lovers of real fishing and
the majority of people of Newark and
vicinity who were interested in fish
ing joined.
About month ago the officials of
the body were given the opportunity
to obtain good stream for fishing
purposes. There was a summing up of
the money in the treasury and this
revealed the fact that although the
association was in good condition
financially there was not enough
money on hand to dam the stream and
make Irregular fshin' hole" This
did not discourage the officials. They
sounded out their idea of getting per.
sons to subscribe for stock in the
association and in this manner raise
the money with which to carry on the
work. 1t was soon learned that ma
jority of fishermen and those interest.
ed in the sport were interested enough
to see that the movement went over.
AS result the books were opened
and in less than five weeks there were
enough subscribers for stock to insure
the association that they could &c
ahead with the work. Now the books
are about ready to be closed and those
who have not entered their names
will be on the outside.
The site of the fishing pond will be
near Cooch and a lease for twenty.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16
leademy Streeters
Win AT "Horsies
..l,w Street Horseshoe Artists
'''D Drop Six Out Of Eleven
Games

nuov there. Mr.. Reporter, have you
card the news?"
rbis is the greeting that the "news-
ndn of this paper received before
bod his breakfast this morning.
Ripht away out came the pad of
,or and pencil and said "hound"
ready to take down the facts of
n,urder. But alas, it was even
,rsp than that, at least it probably
III be for the horseshoe pitchers
|rOm Kershaw street,
last week in local paper the said
.rsbaw streeters issued a def and
IA the world that when it came to
0ssing "horse's footwear" they were
10 "berries," but from the report
kiven this paper today the ''berries"
|vidently have been plucked from
heir pedestal and now it is the
cademv strceters who are claiming
In kinds Of honors as far as local
lorseshoe twirling goes.
This results from the fact that last
! ght the Academy street and Ker-
|haw street boys got together and
khen the smoke had cleared away the
(lsms of the Kershaw aggregation
kere pretty we'll trampled in the peg
lOles, for the Academy street boys
(aptured six games out of eleven
blsyed and are now claiming to be
he champions of town.
The Academy streeters inform the
korld through these columns that
hey do not think there is a set of
horseshoe pitchers in Newark who
IAN hold a candlestick with them and
hey are out to prove it.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16
BIG FIELD DAY AT APPLETON

August 22nd has been set aside by
the Appleton Grange members for
their annual Field Day, at Appleton.
An interesting feature of the day will
be a game of ball between the Cecil
Grange, of Calvert, and Appleton
Grange.
The speakers of the day will be
Miss V. M. Kellar, State Home DEM
onstration Agent; E. J. jenkins, State
Boys Club Leader; and John Black,
State Grange Master. A fine dinner
will be served by the ladies Of the
Grange.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16

couple of weeks ago, Newark put up
a classy article of ball and was just
nosed out, and the players feel conf
dent that when the Shutdown tossers
come here for the return game that a
different tale will be told.
Bobby" Watkins, the local pitch
ing ace, is working in great fashion
at the present time and every team
in the league is aware of the fact
that it will have to keep stepping to
beat the slim lad.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16
VOCATIONAL PLAN

At a meeting of the State Board
|or Vocational Education in Dover,
Friday, August 18th, R. W. Helm,
Director for Vocational Education,
presented the Delaware Vocational
Plan for the period, 1922-1927, and
|he annual financial and statistical
|eports to the Federal Board, which
Fere unanimously approved and
ldopted.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
TEACHERS UNION
 TO SUE FOR LIBEL

New York, June S0,-The Teach CTS Union, which was denounced as an un-American, radical organization by Aaron l. Dotey of Dewitt Clinton High school. in a report adopted by the Teachers Council last Tuesday. is planning to bring libel suits against both MT. Doty and the Teachers Council. Henry R. Linville, presi- dent of the Teachers Union announc- ed yesterday that its executive board has taken steps to combat the charge made against it in the Dotey report. It has authorized its counsel, Gilbert E. Roe, to bring the suits against MT. Dotey and the council and to aid all persons or organizati tions attacked in the report.
 It will request the board of educa- ton to institute proceedings against Mir Dotey for "conduct unbecoming teacher" It's delegate to the Central Trades and Labor Council, Abraham Lefkowitz, has been authorized to re- quest the board of education to reor- ganize the Teachers Council.
 MT. IJll1Nillt Cdlls lllr IcdCiicio Council quasi representative body of teachers and denies that the Teachers Union advocates the overthrow of the government by force.
 The public should understand" slid Mir. Linville. that the Teachers Union, composed of some of Americas foremost educators and supported by leading citizens, has consistently fought not only for the best interests of the schools, but has never directly or indirectly countenanced the over- throw of the government. by force, nor has it ever defended any person who did.
 MT. Dotey proves merely that cer- tain members of the union are or have been members of the Socialist Party
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

removed 10 the undertaking rooms Of NJ, J, kenney and Co.,, undertakers.
 Funeral Saturday.
 MT. clary is survived by three sis ters, Mrs, Ada Kelley Mrs, Thomas Mcdonald and Mrs J, M. Kennedy, and one son, Loren clary, all of this city, He was a native of Brush ton. N. Y., and came 10 this city a number of years ago, He was em- ployed at the New Departure plant in Bristol and later at the Rockwell Drake plant In Painyille, Of late, he had no steady employment and this is what Is thought 10 have prompted him to take his life.
 The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2'3o o'clock at the Err win Mortuary chapel. The Rev John l.. Davis pastor of Trinity Methodist church will ohiciate. The pallbearers will be members Of the local aerie of Eagles of which the deceased man was a member. Burial will be in FairNiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
BAIRD FOULS KAPLAN
Furious Bout Terminates in Eighth Round, After Seattle Boy Had Been Warned Several Times.
(By the Sports Editor).

(By the Sports Editor).
 Bridgeport, June 30.-Louis Kid" Kaplan of Meriden and Lieutenant Earl Baird, of Seattle, Wash, met in the ring here last night for the sec ond time in a month. The battle while it lasted was furious affair, and terminated in the eighth round, when Baird fouled kaplan. Referee McAuliffe had previously to the stop ping the bout warned Baird about hitting low. Both men showed the effects of the hard punching. Baird's eyes were cut open. while Kaplan had his already cauliflowered ears badly pounded. The bout did not draw very well, and for the second time in four weeks proved that neither Kaplan or Bair amount to very much from a box office standpoint.
 In the semi final, Young Luby of Bridgeport won the decision over Harry Peterson of Stanford Jim Bones of Bridgeport boxed draw with Young Mulligan of South Nor walk. In the curtain raiser. Spike Marine of New Haven stopped Young Griffo of Bridgeport in the second round.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
SON SEES FATHER
 TAKE HIS OWN LIFE
Grasps Glass Of Carbolic Acid From His Hand, But Is Too Late

Charles Clary. 5S years old, a board . CT at 59 East Main street, died at the New Britain General hospital yester- day afternoon about o'clock from the effects of dose of carbolic acid which he had taken about o'clock in the presence of his son. Loren. No one who saw him just previous to his taking the fatal poison, could tell just what was the cause of his sui
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
CHINESE WANT TEXTBOOKS.

Picking, May 21. (By MaiD The Chinese government has been re- quested to remove import duties on textbooks and laboratory apparatus and to afford free transportation for educational works. The request was made by the Chinese Progressive Ed ucational association which points out that the country's advancement is hampered by the lack of foreign textbooks.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

Norman Begley, of this city, has become a big favorite with the fans at South Norwalk. Nom" is playing the second base position for the Knights of Columbus team of that town. His work in the field has been stellar, and he is also clouting the ball in a hard manner.
 The management of the Pittsfield team of the Eastern league, will give twilight baseball tryout in that city commencing tonight.
 Frankie Britt the New Bedford Mass, lightweight who has been on the decline for few years. has de- cided to hang up his old boxing shoes for all time. In his day the little Portuguese was very satisfactory performer.
 Louis Bogash and Augie Rather will meet in an open air boxing show at Bridgeport, during the latter part of July.
 Early reports of the betting on the Benny Leonard Rocky Kansas bout, are on an even basis at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

eide. He seemed to be in good spirits but it is believed that he was despond- ent and did not show it.
 Mrs. Flaherty, with whom he boarded, said last night that she was talking with him shortly before he went to his room, but she noticed nothing unusual in his demeanor and his actions gave her no suspicious as to his intention to take poison.
 Son Was Present
 Loren, Clary's son, who lived with him, was in the room with his father and he saw him raise a glass filled with carbolic acid to his lips. He rushed at his father and seized the glass and threw it across the room but he was too late. The poison had been swallowed. Loren immediately notified Captain Thomas W. Grace at police headquarters and Traffic Po- liceman Charles Johnson was de- tailed to the home in the police am- bulance.
 Dies in Agony.
 At the hospital. 1t was found that there was no hope for Clary. as the poison had scared his throat and stomach. and was stif1ing his breath ing. He died in great agony, twisting in pain from the burnings of the fatal poison.
 Medical Examiner Waterman T. he gave permission to have the body
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

Herald classified ads are a lively bunch-a new business directory every day.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Herald classified ads help the in- dividual wants.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CLERKIN.

forgotten the last one of those things staged at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10

Washington, d. c., March g.
After weeks of work and worry the
House Ways and Means Committee
has evolved a soldiers bonus bill on
which Il apparently intends TO $ md
PSI.
Despite some criticism Of the
measure in and out Of Congress,
Chairman Fordney and. his co-work-
err believe Il will encounter Jnly
comparatively feeble opposition IN
H. House unle there Is an unex-
fs ted reac % smong tht great ma
ia.ty Of mcnhers who have been
'rs's.ant tha. ssi 'e sort OF bonus
legsslation b. enacted at this ses-
- N.
Just what will happen TO the bill
in the Senate appears at this time
problematical. There the measure
will be open 10 amendment and al
so TO unlimited debate and u Is re-
garded as more than probable that
II will be subjected TO change in
some important particulars. Since
President Harding advised the House
committee TO pay the bonus with q
sales tax or postpone the legisla-
ton, Il Is expected that sales tax
proponents in the Senate will re-
new their fight.
Among House members generally
there was more discussion today as
to how the President viewed the bill
than there was about its probable
fate after it left the House. Farm
ers of the measure appeared 70 be
fairly confident that II would not
meet with the executives disapproyal
because IL removed what they said
was the fundamental objection TO
the bonus plan--an immediate drain
of the Federal Treasury.
Some opponents Of the measure in