davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Bucknell Eleven Opens
Football Season on 18th

Special Dispatch 10 TTrE NEW York HEntp
SAHBuRY. Pa, Sept. 9.-Bucknell Uni
ycrsity football team will open, It's sea-
son September IL. Coach Reynolds will
have nucleus Of fourteen letter men.
Some OF them have had three years
training. In addition he has about
twenty substitutes Of splendid ability.
All are familiar with the system OF play.
Che schedule as arranged by Coach Rey-
holds Is as follows
September q, Mansfield at Lewisburg; Sep
tcmber 40. Alfred Mt Lewisburg, October 4,
Susauehanna AZ Lewisburg: October IL,
~ Easton October %, Pitt at Pittsburgh
November 4. Muhlenberg at Lewisburg. Mo-
vcmber If. Lehigh at Bethlehem; Novem-
Der ~, Georgetown az washington; NO
vember %, Rutgers nj New Brunswick;
November 20. Dickson NJ Lswisburs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
IN SERIES OF RACES ON SOUND

the basketball nine held forth last spring.
A canvas fence has been built and cleo
trio lights installed. Student police and
football officials ard to be on guard when
the varsity and scrubs so through their
practice sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Increase in Partridges.

Sportsmen from Washington and
Rensselaer, counties report a very de-
cided increase in partridges. rabbits and
gray squirrels.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18
Now Peddle Flowers.

Nothing more pathetic can De seen
IN the Near East today than Tho
splendid outstanding Russian officers
In their badly worn greatcoats selling
flowers on the street.
They would do anything. these
Russian men and women, eXiled fsttD
their own country" says Doctor Res
tor, president OF Chautauqua Dtscior
Bestor spoke recently mt the nail"naA
board headquarters on his three
months tour Of the continent. The
wife OF former Russian nmbassndor
is II cook In family. The doork eep-
or of the embassy is former admiral
OF the Russian fleet These Kusslans
have lost their relatives. in fact every
thing In the world except their Eris
and courage, and the only oreoniZa-
ton In the Near East administering
10 the women and girls among them
Is the y. w. e. 4.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18
STORK MADE LONG JOURNEY
Bird Flew From Africa TO Germany
With a Message From Exile to
the Fatherland.

The population Of Liskau, Germany,
noticed one day recently that one OF
the many storks which annually re-
turn to the neighborhood from distant
southern zones to rebuild their nests
was carrying something about its neck
which only human hands could have
fastened there.
Repeated efforts 10 approach the
bird had failed. but one of the vii
layers finally lured the stork into his
barn and then and there learned that
the bird carried little leather case
In which note was inclosed. The
note revealed that the stork had come
all the way from East Africa. where
a German colonist. WIFI Bucha, has
his little farm near Victoria lake.
Bucha must have anticipated that
the bird spent his annual vacation In
his beloved fatherland, so he wrote
"Just greeting to the fatherand. y
and used the stork TO convey his
message.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18
Important TO Mothers
poiynesians Mysterious Race.

The area occupied by the Polyneslan
race In the Pacific Is not less than
100000 square miles. But the land
surface within this area Is relatively
small aud varies from New Zealand
with its 100000 square miles to little
atolls barely large enough To resist
the waves. The branches OF the race
are scattered from Hawaii In the
north to New Zealand In the south,
from the New Hehridcs Ia the west TO
Easter island in the east, and their
homogeneity Is remarkable feature
Nobody who has studied their Gus
toms. their language and their legends
can doubt that they have IA common
origin. Whence came the Polyne.
siansT'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18

it remained for some one to figure ont
a way to support the crocheted hat
and keep it in shape, and now this
has been accomplished, and it Is here.
1t Is beautiful and distinctly Amer.
lean creation, and aristocratic affair
with all the class and informality com
bined, that belong to the aristocrat.
These hats are made Of several ma
terials and supported by very fine, in
visible silk wires. Wool yarns
chenille, silk fiber braids and specially
made fabrics, are used for them ant
very often their decoration is crochetet
in the body of the hat, or separately
and sewed on. In the simple models
pictured Of wool yarns, the braided col
lars, balls and pompons are made sep
arately. On two of these hats French
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18

|r'.airs, ankle length and often
materials in lovely colors.
'ou materials, tub frocks for
indicate that combinations
ohSer colors and white, made
nhite organdie, have come
Dotted swiss in the darker
WI black or beige, with
~ has few rivals in its re-
'iSpheSS and GOODNESS, and
.,y frocks made of 1t are
opSe Next in popularity
sNeu and croSsbar ginghams,
quiet plaids in their COM
"'hoFing the daintiness of
ueir trimmings and Access
val among these cool cot
Is made of white batiste
Yang Of gay cretonne and
,sn " is cheerful and prom
'''e last of August finds
"''eF trocks making their
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18
.LOIIN'
Err Sweet Charity.

Two hpegar women met on th'
street the other day. Fine coat you've
got there. Where did you land ~
said the first one.
"Old Mrs. Gobsa Golde gave 1t L
me said the second heggar woman
rs that so? I've begged at Mrs
Cobsa Codes a hundred times an'
che never gave me a cent. How die
YOU work herr
"WelI YOU see" said the first beg
gar woman. strckins her new Goa
compIacently Il didn't tell her
was begging for myself. | pretended
7 was begging for the heather.
pittsburgh Chronicle-TelegIaph'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18

,hiffons and the sheer cottons,
a kaleidoscope of color in
hopping districts and tea rooms,
by transparent black, pale gray,
land a generous proportion of
Etouched with color.
Dresses of silk, for all-day wear,
are by far the most popular of
fals. These utility dresses are
designed. White skirts with
D topcoats or tuxedo sweaters
reverse order, colored skirts
white coats or sweaters, prove
elves boon for the street. and
animation of black and white is
considered as ever for warm
r days. The afternoon finds
baders in more deliberately made
which just now are gracefully
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18

exit, but 1t is only "good-by till we
meet again"
Ihere Is nothing new under the
sun, but there are plenty of
things that are relatively new and
among them are those smart crocheted
hats that are making their appearance
In displays OF headwear for sports
ana outdooring. One wonders that
they were not thought out long ago,
since caps for infants and children
nave been crocheted for years. But
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18
His First Elephant.

Glenn Max of Danville. Ind. II
three years old and observing Glenn
attended the Yankee circus Ut the fair
ground and saw an elephant for the
first time.
With much establishment he ex-
claimed: "Oh. mamma. IL eats with
It's indianapolis News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18
Vocal Apartments.

Did you see that advertisement
about the Kitchen that smiles 2
Yep. II made me think OF my SIS
tar-in-law's pantry that cries 70
heaven her bedroom that Simply
nIeads for busting, her closet ''",
calls for inspection. and my own c'a'
hin that swears it has to he filled De-
fore long"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18
TUB FROCKS AND OTHERS;
SMART CROCHETED HATS

9E streets Of the cities bear evil
hence that women have decided to
4 clothes that look comfortable and
comfortable in the hottest days Of
her. All those cool and colorful
les that are a JOY in the country.
Int summer resorts. have come to
and are making themselves very
i at home on the streets and ev-
here else. Crepe de chine, that
Is 70 catch and multiply every lit
kreeze. other crepes; printed silks
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18

knots of heavy yarn decorate the
crowns.
Very beautiful flowers and fruits
crocheted or made In other ways Of
yarn, chenille, heavy silk floss, or
handmade and hand-colored blossoms
and fruits of velvet or silk, appear on
the dressier crocheted hats of chenille
and silk. All colOrs are unusually
rich In these materials, The crocheted
hat is not an inexpensive item since
il is made by hand and eats up time
/ and fine stuffs.
These hats in white yarn, chenille
or silk fiber, and in white with a color,
as white and emerald green, white and
red, make lovely additions to late
summer millinery
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18

No ugly. grimy streaks on the
clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue Is
used. Good bluing gets good results.
All grocers carry acknowledgements.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18

No drought is severe enough for
anyone To be willing to have it ended
by tornado.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18

A great deal of annoyance can he
scattered around by pep"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18

Nearly every law Of health IL easy
10 follow except taking exercise; ant
that's nuisance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18

Men err not so much in prompt ac-
ton as in hasty judgment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18
Defined.

"Pn, what's critic1"
~ critic. my son, * an artistic
knncler."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18

Man who doesn't like belt Will
give you all the reasons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18
b like
ncy pl|

kind we na
.autiful vslVs
arrives on you
as. And W.
and they tar
rawer, pull ~
II it with they
perhaps fill It
your best @
hen all the fob.
e they haven
long-you rss
briar, fill her u
| n the world ~
he people vh'1
few minutes "
Imam beings ~
! transparent %
BIKE. In the na'
: has been sls'
Sc for another y
me with toO'a
noking a iane.
pouch, and Jus
~, take a pipeiu
bf conscience sl
(r tobacco into \
You smoke it. !
bacco. PERHAPS p.
what, If anyth'
it.
It your brand,
IL ond. perh
you knock . 0a'
/ pull out y; you ",
to3o-friendly 20.
you may h'''
| firmly.
d had such an :.
b t almost worth Or !
YOU really like
1T claim t al'.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18

,,o;u, that y
cry man. ~ nv d
D smohel "a find
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18

|, Other =
| ! rais b
PASTE h
iscah +
F he q
|econa r
, with,
morning.
A kingsh|
night ;
. did nat|
. but, .
ought e
at yOe }
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
FOLK OF CAIRO,
ILL.,, SEE COMET
Strange Figure in Sky Is Described
as Resembling "a Red Hot POk-
er. With Tail OF Fire.

Cairo, Ill. March 17.-Residents
of Cairo and vicinity today were
trying to identify strange figure
which appeared in the sky and
aroused pedestrians curiosity here
last night.
The local meteorologist described
the heavenly phenomenon as "a red
hot poker" and said it resembled a
comet, with a streaming tail of fire,
although it had no head.
Appearing about 9 O'Clock the fig
urc, which lit up the sky and cast
a reflection earthward, later was
obscured by clouds and apparently
disappeared.
ST. Louis, Mo-, March 17-Rev.
Martin S. Brennan. local priest-as-
tronomer, today said he was I'M
aware of any stellar body being due
TO appear, suche as was reported
from Cairo, Ill
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
FARMER DICSUP
SILVER BULLION
F0rty-FOur Bars, Worth $1,000,
Found on New York Farm;
Origin Is Mystery.

Buffalo, n. Y, March 17.-The
police and the sheriff's office today
were trying to solve the problem
of how bar silver worth between
$500 and $4,000 came to be buried
on the farm of Lewis Salmon, On
the east bank of the Niagara river
near LaSalle.
Salmon called on a Buffalo jew
eler yesterday with a sample of
the metal which he had turned up
with a spade. Learning that it was
real bullion, Salmon reported his
find to the police and accompanied
by an officer returned to the farm
They dug up A bars, each six
inches long, three inches wide, and
half an inch thick. The soil show
ed no sign that the bullion had
been recently buried The bars
were found at varying depths of
from one to four feet below the
surface of the ground.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
BIC THEATRES
PLAN MERCER
Erlanger and SchubertS Said to
Back New Move for 500, 100000
Theatrical Combine.

Chicago. March IA number of
leading theatres and theatrical pro-
factions of the United States will
be merged under one centralized
according to the Chi
eago Observation-Disclosures, which
Today printed what it termed plans
For s100, 100000 combine.
According TO the newspaper, A.
L Erlanger and J. j. and Lee Schu-
Vert, who negotiated a merger of
heir respective interests here last
Peek, are negotiating with Charles
p Dillingham;, Al II. Woods, F1orenz
|hegfeld. Sam Harris, George NJ.
tOhan, the SeIwyns and others, to
Nin them.
The proposed merger, it was said,
specifically aims at elimination OF
aeedless building of new theatres,
Harlapping OF existing ones and eX-
abitons in the same city of similar
FpeS of attractions simultaneously.
Tue theatres would be booked under
eeatralized management to avoid
laeh conflicts and resultant heavy
asses. Smaller cities would be al
awed only one high class theatre,
Twas said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
DOCTOR STONE
SAYS FLAPPER
IS NO MYSTERY
Just Female Who Has
Shed Hypocrisy and
Become Human.

Chicago, March 17.-There is
nothing mysterious about the flap
per-she is just "a female who has
lived down thousands of years of
hypocricy and now has become
what she most desired to be for
ages, a human being" DR.. Lee A.
Stone, head of the Chicago depart
ment of health said today in an ad-
dress before a health conference.
"Flapperism-or modern femin-
ism-is just the revolt of youth" he
added 1T is the resumption of the
original status of mankind"
DR.. Stone said more wholesome
relation between young men and
young women was needed and
urged discussion of social hygiene
as means of bringing this about.
Pretty Ones Tempted.
Dr. Bernard c. Roloff, superinten-
dent of the Illinois Social Hygiene
league, in discussing the modern
girl said her temptations were in
direct proportion to her pulchri-
tude.
This has been my observation in
handling 5000 cases in my clinics, y
he said. "In an office where there
are girl employees it is always the
prettiest who receive the greatest
number of invitations of the type
which lead 10 temptation"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
GIRLS OF BOSTON
PLAY MARBLES ON
PAVE WITH BOYS

Boston. March 1.-THE boys
ot Greater Boston are making
q stand against feminine as
sault on sport hitherto almost
exclusively their own-the game
OF marbles.
On the sidewalks of the sub
nrbs since signs of spring ap-
peared, passers-by, forced to
oetour to the curbing. have
found girls almost as numer-
Gus as boys in the games. The
sisters play for keeps, too,
and often with a skill that has
sent their own and other broth
efs home marbleless, and the
girls also nowadays go home
With hands soiled and knees
nuddied, and mothers find
Sause to lament the trend of
she times.
). Another change in the condi-
.ions of the game as played by
ne new generation is the sub
sltution of pennies for the
sgates and classics that were
ae objects of shot and roll in
ne old days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
VET DIRECTOR
IS SUSPENDED

Washington, March II. - Secre-
tary Forbes of the veterans bureau,
has instructed the Chicago office OF
the bureau temporarily to suspend
from active duty DR.. E. w. Bolio,
sub-medical director of the Detroit
office, pending an Investigation, 1t
was stated today at the bureau
Chicago, March 16.-Dr. E. w.
Bolio. sub-district medical officers
of the veterans bureau at Detroit,
Mich. is under investigation fol-
lowing his refusal to resign when
his resignation was requested re-
Gently, it was said at the district
headquarters of the federal board
for vocational education here today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
DODGE. BEGINS
SERVING TIME
FOR SPEEDING
Millionaire's Son Is
Bothered Only by
Loss of Smokes.

Detroit. Mich, March 17.-John
Duvall Dodge, millionaire son of
the late John F. Dodge, automobile
manufacturer, today was serving
the first day of a sentence in the
house of correction for violation Of
the traffic laws.
Dodge pleaded guilty to exceed
ing the speed limit late yesterday
and was ordered by Judge Charles
L. Bartlett, along with 81 others
convicted of the same charge, to
spend five days in the reforma cory.
A fine of 500 also was imposed
on Dodge and his drivers license
was revoked.
When Dodge completes his sem
tence he is to face a charge in
Kalamazoo of illegally transport
ing liquor, and a suit for $4,000
filed here ON behalf OF a newsboy
alleged to have been injured by
Dodge's automobile.
DOns Prison .Garb,
At the house of correction, where
reception of motorists of all stand
ing has become a common occur
renee since Judge Bartlett launch
ed campaign against reckless
drivers, the tormalities were not
altered in any way last night to
admit the young millionaire. He
was registered, Gonned the prison
garb consisting Of a striped shirt,
a pair of overalls and heavy shoes,
and assigned to a cot in the cell
block
When the lights out" signal was
sounded he was listening to the
sympa, ,hetic conversation of fell
low-prisoner.
Loss of his cigarets apparently
was the only thing that troubled
Dodge
You will have to wait until you
earn your tobacco here" the re-
ceiving officer told him as he de-
prived the prisoner OF his cigar
cts.
This morning, after being yaccln-
ated, young Dodge set about. earn
ing his smokes.
Three jobs were open to young
Dodge, and he was told he might
select his occupation-wash
dishes, working on the coal pile or
taking care of the prison furnace.
While he was debating over the
proposition his attorney appeared
with a writ of habeas corpus for
his appearance in court this after
noon, presaging an appeal from
Judge Barlett's sentence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
MEN
WILL HOLD
TERRITORY
Won't Yield an Inch
Orangemen's Meeting
Is Told.

Belfast, Ireland, March 17.-(By
the Associated Press Not an inch
of Ulster territory will be yielded
to southern Ireland, speakers at
the KilSell Orange meeting last
evening declared
Harry Mulholland, member of
the Ulster parliament, son of Lord
Dunleath, told the meeting that
Orangemen had decided to have
nothing to do with the boundary
commission established by the An
glo-IriSh treaty.
Before We yield an inch of. our
territory to the rebels they will
have to kill 20 900 or 10000 Orange
men," he declared. If such a
thing is attempted, thousands of
Orangemen in the colonies will
flock to listers aid"
Lady Craig Speaks.
Lady Craig, wife of the Ulster
premier, also spoke, saying the pre-
mier's recent tour had resulted in
a determination on his part never
to allow an inch of territory Ito be
filched from Ulster"
Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson, who is formulating plans
for maintaining order in Ulster. ar
rived in Belfast today from Eng
land. He will leave for a tour of
the border after consulting Home
Secretary Bates.
The men sentenced recently at
Enniskillen to long terms of penal
servitude in connection with the
kidnapping raid have begun a hun
ger strike in the Londonderry jail.
In Belfast, the Sim Fein prison
ers, as a protest against confine>
ment, are refusing to exercise.
Four Hurt in Cork.
Cork, Ireland, March 17.-Four
persons were wounded in a clash
early today between Republican po-
lice and persons following a brass
band. The members of the process
sion ignored orders to disperse and
shots were exchanged. One of the
wounded was a policeman
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
TO EXAMINE
RECORDS OF
GRANT PARK
Transactions of Governor,
Packers and Others to
Be Revealed.

Waukegan, Ill, March lily
The Associated Press.) Judge
Claire c. Edwards today ordered
the books of the Grant Park Trust
and Savings Bank and the Curtis
Trust company, both of Grant Park,
H., produced in court here next
Tuesday for examination by &c
countants for the state in the trial
of Governor Len Small.
The court order was entered
after James H Wilkerson, assist
ant attorney general, told the court
the books had been removed to
kankakee and the accountants re
fused access to them, except under
the surveillance of representative
of the defense.
Small's Banker Opposes.
Vice President BrattOn of the
First Trust & Savings bank of
Kankakee, Governor Small's own
bark, whose books are also to be
examined by the prosecution, op-
posed giving the state access to the
records without a representative
of the bank being present. Mr..
Bratton is attorney for all the
banks involved.
Judge Edwards provided in his
order that the banks may have a
representative in the room during
the examination, but that the court
clerk shall be in charge and the
banks agent will not be permitted
to see what items are of interest to
the prosecution.
The subpoenaes for the bank rec
ords directed the production Of all
books and papers relating to the ac-
counts and transactions of the fol
lowing from Jan. l, 1917, to July 20,
1921:
individuals Named.
Len Small, state treasurer; Len
Small, individually; Fred L.
Sterling, individually; V. c. Curtis,
E. C. Curtis, E. C. Curtis and broth
ers; Vernon Curtis; Edward c. Cur
tbs; the ''so-called Grant Park
bank; Continental and Commercial
Trust 6, Savings bank, and Cont
mental & Commercial National bank,
of Chicago; the defunct Fort Dear
born National bank; the National
City company, Chicago; W. r,
Compton & Co. Chicago; Livestock
Exchange bank, and Corn Exchange
bank, Chicago; the Hanchett Bond
company, Chicago; Morris & Co,
Swift & Co, Wilson & Co, and
Cudahy & Co, Chicago packers;
and the books of each bank relat-
ing to its transactions with the
others.
Mr.. Wilkerson told Judge Ed
wards the state was ready to eX-
anime the books at the bank in
Grant Park as provided in the
agreement entered March s.
State Charges.
Mr.. BrattOn objected to an ex-
animation at the bank because Of
the effect the presence of two or
three strangers for Il week in a
town of 700 population, might have
on the banks depOsitors. The
state alleges in the case against
Governor Small, who is scheduled
to go on trial on April 3, charged
with conspiracy to embezzle state
funds while he was state treasurer,
that more than $4,000 900 in funds
of the state was loaned TO the Chi
cago packers through the so
called Grant Park bank" and only
a portion of the interest received
paid into the state treasury.