davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Coastwisc-Cont'd
LOS ANGELES IlARBOk. San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver.

LOS ANGELES HARBOk, San Fran.
cisco, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver
FROM NEW YORK
Feb CIV: cATANAcM Ur) Nswsco
Mar. io--N1r3MsEr so. OR! Nswsco
Mar. w. CATANACT tF) Nawsco
Mar. i5~ NfrONsET uFR) Nawsco
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco. Port.
land, Seattle. Tacoma Also see New
York. San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
jan. 2e-F1ORrDTAN (F)
United American Lines. IAe.
Feb. c-V1RG1N1AN tr)
United American Lines Ino
beb. --PENNSYI.VANTAN fF)
United American Lines. Inc.
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 2s--CRBOLE (pF) Southern Pacino
NEW YORk
FROM BALTIMORE
Jan 2b-FH1LAD tFD clyde
PORTLAND-See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN D1EGO-See New York, San Fran
cisco. Mobile, New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Also sec Los An
FROM nav voaK
Jan. $i-WI1I.sOLO tF) Williams SIS. Co
SAN FRANCISCO, Los Angeles
Feb. .-vraE2wEsx fR2r saw ,rpM, T9sx
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
SAN FRANCISCO. San Diego, Lo.
Angeles Harbor (Wilmington), Port.
land, Seattle
FROM NEW YORK
Feb. 1-ROBIN ADAIR % 1sthrnian
FEB. lS--sTEEI HANGER (r) isthmian
Mar. 3-CIIARL.TON HALL tF) Isthmian
Mar. i6--STElL SEAFAREK (F) Isthmian
Mar. 30-SrEEL WORKER tF) fsthmian
SAN PEDRO, San Francisco and Other
Pacific Coast Ports
FROM MOBILE
Twice Monthly--(F) PaEc & Jones
SEATTLE-oee Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA--Sec Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, 3. C.-Sec Los Angeles
Ilarbor
WILM INGTON- SEQ San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

KANIoON Sco Natachi
REYAfr- Soc soqorhseon
RIVER PLATE F1RrS~-se soc srszi
ROSARIO p~s'e Mpntosiaio. BIO dc Janeiro
sAGi s--s.oe flavAus
SAIGON 500 t,o--!ttf,i
81 tFol So - Thomas. chrisissnstec.
ST. kiTrs 500 st KITS. 81 Thomas
ST LrcfA-aer 81; Thomas
SALAvERRY -sr4 paiia
sALoNiCA Sec consiantinople. Gibraltar
SANTANA -seo Dominican r;cpusiic
SAMANANG ~ee Penang Honolulu
SANC CiiEZ-See Doninican Republic
SANTA MNnrA- 80 k}ngston
SANTIAGO see Naval station. Santiago.
Huantan*iuo 'icnfDeeoS. Havana
sANrp ppMlNGD ClrY-see Dominican
sANfos so~ rora. Santos. rcrn.nbus..
sEcoNpEE-Sa Afrirs-Wost
SENEGhi.-Src Affica Wost
suANGIAi- l3onoluiY. Yokohama.
sIERnA LEoNr Sec Afrlca-wcst
slNGArohf'-~se Soc Honolulu. Penang. yo-
sMyKNA-see constenanople. Gibraltar.
soERXGAYh sac Penang. Honolulu
SOUTHERN NlGBRtA-soc Africa west
Srock HOLM sue Gotbcnburg, Copen-
stRfNNM II. c. see rarln,a-ibo
sYDNEY-sec Aucl@land. Lyttclton
syRIAN COAST PORTS see North AtF.e.
TA<r bAR-Seo honolulu
TALARA- .Sec Iasta
TAICAfit- go rae psits
rAi.TAL-See PsitA =
TAMiiCp--Soe ,.it cruz. Puerto Mexico
ytNERlrFr Soc Afllra- y est
TfENvSIA iIuroiplu
TfMARU-Sec Auckland
ToGOLANi--Sc Africa Weat
IRlPOLl -See eoustautin0ple :.
VALPARAISO -See e'ris'obsl. raitA :
NARNA-See constanfinoplo I
VERA Cru I-aee Havana, Vera Cruz
WELLlNCON-s AucItlaud
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

Poland. rs'hoa,a sud FINLAND tspeeisll, i'd
dressed ou, ia banfs. Real and Heisin sTorr
eiso nsIee-f-'.f rna.is tor Poland and F1nland
; = fss'er Gross. = no
,intslisr ltsif AMI treeer lJDro- avja n,uss be
specially addrsssed tor dispa ci bs Ibis : s j. Va
Ilorafar' Maple Paifs7 ,Tij I'ihroruis also r,r
Juso- -siavs, =. s. Fnsiasnc Wilson. 80 a N.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL

A. Tie Post c.Fco- Double postage required =,
ATli.i,s must ne deposited ln TIC drops parzed
ietcr9 Ter ioqrlen eoiutiiss' handed IN At the
snpp'emei9ry maii' Window. At the ForS1er
station Supplementary nlsii cIoscs ilai All hou-
,a,er 'idn iir -altiero'f 1ry c.eelug time chow.
-o" fN'ris that supfs'infiiiars mail Tor Eu-o,esn
countries aud fer Central America. etc. ,ia Cristo
tf,-t ..-|.. iI0.t-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

COastWise
BALTIMORE
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 25-PAWNEE Cd Clyde Line
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville
GALVESTON
FROM NEW YORK
Tues. NC. Thurs. (F), Sat ~
Southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON, Key West
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 25--COMAL G'l) Mallory Line
Jan. 2s-MIE' ES tfo Mallory Line
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 2A---MtoHAWK (PF) clyde Line
Ian 2sARAPAHOE PF) clyde Line
Jan. 21- LcNAPE (pE) clyde Line
KEY WEST-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW v0ak
Jan. 31-WlLLSOLO GA williams S.S. Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC.
EXCEPT TRANS. PACIFIC
The CONNECTING mails close at the Geu.,.l =
Office and CiY kai Statloms flew York as fnli.,

: q e1AV
Ofhce and Ciy Hall Stations. REV York as foi,ers.
Cuba. va Florida a. go IN. every SUNDAY
Monday, tteSd8y Nelresdly Thursday AID Sa;-
urday. Speciality a4dlf sea mail Tor Cuba Is siss
Panama spd csual. zsne ileitcr mail oDl,). o..
,>e New ORE ~rleaNs. vs. At ? m every Sunday. iAiss
Salvador ue,ter mail only, New Orleans ard
GuaGmala. at p n. every Wednesday Prints
ssmp'ss and parcel-p pos, PACKAGE cannot b. ics.
via New York and psnalns--see above
Bocas del T0o fpsnama). yia New Orleans. -
3 p NJ. every Sunday and Wednesday. and w
Mobile at p every Mpaday
-, Guate,eaa. via New Orleans. at p m. svsry
Wednesday,
British Honduras. via Now Orleans. a. 8 D. n
every Wednesday,
Ne"fourdlaud 'esgrl't parcel post ma,l.). vis
daily teNcept sundayi Pace, post mail, are slia.
patched from Ncw Io,A.1 see above
clally addressed only every Saturday iaso fros,
NcY York--see sisuve}
Yucstan and Csmpechc. via New Orleans tspe-
cially addressed only. ss y m. daily: saiiinen
from from New Orleans arc irregular. ALSO from Ncs
Mexico o,ty texcep. parcel-post). o-srland 4
Costa kica, VIA Boston at Z n. m every 1,,ur.-
day tregistorcd mail closcs p M. and tisttsf
mail only, via New Orleans. st D. m svrfs
SUNDAY. ALSO from New York-see shovel
p. M. every lglussiay
Honduras teaccpt Ainapaia Choluecs ana priptt.
New Orleans, At y IN. daiis. and Via Mob,s
specially addressed ends, at D M daily Say-
ings from Ncw oreans and Mobile irreguxr tNsil
for fetba ~ ne' dispatched via Mobile Mail for
Amarsla, eic., is dispatched via New York and
Panama aho,c9
Nicaragua sleast soas). via New Orleans y, Z
p: m. daily sailings from New ofcans IRREGULAR
West Coast OF Nicaragua rs dispatched from Ne1
York, via PaDanla-see sbogs)
sRegiSterej mail for overland d,snatchsa -.
~ IL y. previous day
No registered man Closes OH SUNDAY. -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
FOREIGN MAILS
(subleet to Change Daily

Fogeisn mails Will coae r-ompiy TIE h-i1r
letters luciudns aosi cards spd commercial. paper.
plscod ~ letter oiolsi iuss ir mailed at tho
General l'D1t t8 and iitv Han st aIion Ard
connect with steaiuer orilnsr' prints. sanples
parcel post pa''SA-es and ro-stered articles clos~
wa hours earlier. cAeait that registered a-tic,ea
nsEe t" he matted h''rer, aud lo .. .,
A. tho @o'c9| Staten 'c1rner q Mcr'rn ard
West siret'sl icfeie mail closes half all hour later
insn al the General fo.l uno- aad ut, Hal
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

'reIlnd '0lhoT d1nUffl1. n1lI' 10 srs.iall, ad-
n-essed FOR dsspsi'h o' 'is s. D. ia tueens to'sn
sild l-vflpop siso rsree' rost mails for Ireland
$50 d. H. S-s1
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Feb. + MtNAR'ic (PFM) Munson Lines
NAo0N'' ''aes"a' reo" NEW YORK
Jan. 2s-SIBONTY O) Ward Line
NASSAU, Naval Station. Santiago,
'uA"''''"'s FROM NEW voaN
Jan. 27-CISSY ltD Ward L'nc
NAVAL STATION, Santiago, Guam
tanamo. Nassau
Also see Guantanamo, Santiago, Nassau
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 21-ClSSY ,Fl Ward Line
NORTH AFRICA. barcelona, Genoa
FROM NEY YURR
Feb 1s--JANus tFI Three Star Limo
NORTH AFRICA. Malta, Egypt and
Syrian Coast Ports
Feb. 1o-wEsT H'c cANoN eF9 FL"
United American Lines Inc.
NUEvlTAs
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 2s-MIRATLORES tF) Atlantic Fruit
PAITA, Eten, Salaverry, Callao, Pisco,
Mollendo, africa, Iquique, Antofogasta,
Taltal, Chanaral, Coquimbo, Valpa-
raiso, Talcahuano. Talara
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 24-BANTU tF) lsthman Line
FEB 2o-ORCUs CD Yves, Coast Line
PARA, Maranham, Ceara. Natal, Cabs-
dcIlo, Maceo, Bahia
FROM NEW YORK
PARA, Pernambuco. Bahia, Rio de
Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande do Sui
(Porto Allegro. Pclotas)
from NEW YORK
Mar. 15-A STEAMER tF) Furness. Witty
PARAMARiBO {Surinam, d. G.
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 7T-suRINAM tFN. Clyde Line
PENANG, Belawan-Deii. Port Swctten-
ham, Singapore, Batavia, Samarang.
Socrabaya
FROM NEW YORK
Feb. 1o-W EST CANON lF)
United american Lines Inc.
PERNAMBUCO, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro,
S-ntos
Also see Rio de Janeiro
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. o4-CuRVELLO(PF) lloyd Bxkalteiro
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

BRISBANE, Newcastle, Sydney, Hobart,
Lancaster. Geelong. Melbourne via
Newport News
FROM NEW YORK
Feb. ib-OrAKI (F) Norton. Lilly & Co
BRlSTOI--Also sec Cardiff
FROM HAMeToN ROADS
Jan II BOSTON CITY %
Bristol City Liue Il. A. NJ
BRISTOL, Manchester
FROM PhiLApELrHtA
Late sn--WoopMANsIE (F)
FROM nonFolx 5rFoi "ss'l Aao nIweoa1 1S M stw.
Early Feb --WOOrMANSIB (tj
Tlarriss. Masill d Co.. Inc.
BUENOS AYRES
Feb 1s--B1BBCO tF) Munson S. $. l.incs
CAPE TOWN. Algoa Bay, East London,
Port Natal. DeIagoa Bay and Beira
Jan ss~sANpo~N cAsTLE CD
Norton. LILY & Co.
Fss tss 1sMhTopro MhF1 T ,f, NSrte0 sps'1" Lly q '
Mar. 5-YORK CASTLE Barber Line
CARDIFF, Avonmoth, Bristol
FROM NEW YORK
Feb % CONSORT (Fl Winchcster
CARTAGENA, Colombia
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. c7--BOGO1A (FM) Clyde Line
CAYENNE, i. G.
r.n s.-w ,fon NJ TusPEH sfE foEx 915M, e,,va. lin.
r Gu H9--~N'. 4". i 1i 1IiN VI -uJ &lEu I<tIlo
CHRISTIANlA, Bergen, Stavanxer,
Christiansand-Also see Trondhjem
FROM NEW YORK
Feb. S-BERGENSFJORD fPFM)
Norwegian America Line
Feb. 24-STAVANGERFJO (PFM)
Norwegian America Line
CHRISTIANSTED. st. Croix, ".
FROM NEW YORK
Feb 4-MARTINIQUE OFM) Clyde Line
CIENFUEGOS - Also see Manzanillo,
Havana
FROM NEW YORK
CIENFUEGOS, Manzanillo
FROM NEW YORK
Jan 27--LAKE TLORANISTA (Fj Ward
Cobb (Queenstown), Bremen
Jan. 2s-PRINCESS MATOIkA (PFM)
United States Lines
Feb. 25--HUDSON (PFM)
United States Lines
C9pH (Que-pssown), Plymouth, Lon-
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. a1-PANHANpLE STATE PFRM)
United states Lines
Feb l4-,'EN ENNfAL STATE U'FRM)
United states Lines
CONSTANTINOPLE. Burgas, Varra,
Constanza, Odessa. Novorossisk, Poti,
Batum, as cargo offers
FROM NEW YORK
About JAN 27--SAGAPORACk (FM)
A.. H. Bull & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
s.co "A pm tically According of Dcstina
pLfMOuTH, Cherhourg, Brcnen-Also

rLn MOUTH, Cherhourr. Brcnen-Al.o
FROM NEW yonK
Feb. 4-AMrRlcA tpFMy
United States Lines
Feb 1S~ ~rENINStrLAR STATE (PrM.
United States lines
FROM NEW Work
Jan se-CAyo MAMRI OPS As..ntic Fruit
PORT AU PRINCE Haiti
FROM NEW YORK
Jan @7-ROGOTA (FM) Clyds Line
PORTO RICO
FROM MOBILE
Jan. 3o--HANrOCK COUNTY (r)
Page & Jones
rob 2o-LAKE GILTEDGE (F)
Page IL Jones
PORTO RICO, San Juan, Ponce, Maya
gucz (All Ports)
FROM NEW yohk
Ian. @s-PONCD PFM) Porto Rico Limo
Feb. +-PORTO RICO PFM) p. r. Line
PUERTO COLOMBIA, Colombia
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 27- BOGOTA tTND CLYDE Linz
PUERTO MEXICO, Vera Cruz, Tam.
pico
FROM NEW YORK
JAM 2s-RRNSSE!, (F) Ward Line
RIO DE JANEIRO, Montevideo, Buenos
-lyrcs-Also see Para, Pernambuco
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 2s~CORONA (F) Klcppc Lines
Fob. 2--AEOLTS TFRM) Munson Limos
Feb. anew s. s. NANDYCK (PrRM)
Iamport & Holt Limo
Feb. i6-1ltRON (PFRM) Munson Lines
,Teb. 25-TONJER CF) Klcppc Lines
Mrb. Mar 2s-vNSAR !; = TFRMo dIsamport&Holt
Munson :. s. Lines
Mar. 16-SOUTNERN CROSS PTRM)
Munson :. s. Lines
Mar. 3o--AEOLUs OFRMD Munson Lines
RIO DE JANElKO, Santos, MOntevideo.
Bucnos Ayres, Rosario
FROM NEW YORK
Feb lS-SANON PRINCE (F) Furness
RIO DE JANEIRO, Santos, Rosario,
PcrnambucO
FROM Ntw YORK
tcb. 1--SNAH (t) S. O. stray &. Co.
K0TTER ia NJ Ga snn AnfWern
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
MAILS f0B SOUTH AND cENTeAl AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETc.
Ia sy

Norh Rrsal aiar-io sna ,-st-sAi;a to.i,., ,.a.
~ Bfa-ll m5i is Specially sl.lfs Led for d.pslrn
~ TINS :. = VIZ fa-.. Aisns,s. '1esrs Maceio
The herald., 1922-08-31

Plum Catsup.-Take Onehalf peek
OF blue plumS, one pint OF vinegar
half the weight of the plums In sugar
less if liked less sweet. Add table
spoonful each of cloves. cinnamon anu
allspice, tied In muslin cloth. Boil
together, strain through a cOlander
and boil again until Of the right con-
sistency.
Apple and Pepper Sauce.-Cut un-
ripe, tart apples in thick slices. place
In layers with sliced green peppers,
using One-half dozen peppers 10 Ole
dozen apples; and over each layer
sprinkle salt. using one-half cupful.
Tie in muslin cloth enc teaspuontul
Of crushed cloves, mace, peppercorns.
and naSturtium seed, one cupful OF
sugar and three pints of vinegar; pnur
boiling hot over the apples six morn
ings. Then seal.
Chill Sauce.-Boil together five cup
fuls of vinegar, two tablespoonful OF
salt and one Cupful of sugar. then add
twenty-four large ripe tomatoes, three
>,
through the meat grinder. Cook one
hour bottle and seal.
Green Apples and Onions-Slice
green apples, using dozen apples to
three goOd-s.zed onions, cook the
onions in a little fat until somewhat
soft, then add the apples unpeeled:
Cook until nearly done, then add III.
t!e sugar, sal, and a dash Of cayenne.
Serve as a vegetable with pork chops
or steak.
Canning Young Seets. /.astl and
trim, leaving two inches OF stem on
each to keep them from bleeding.
Cook until tender. skin and Place in
Jars with two tablespOOnfuls of sugar
to each quart, and one teaspoonful of |
salt. Set Jars into kettle of water |
and seal, not eight; cook in the water |
for an hour. Seal and set in the Gel |
lar for winter use.
The herald., 1922-08-31
HURLED OVER CLIFF; LIVES
Forester, Legs Broken in Rock Slide.
Swims Gorge 200 Feet
Below.

Red Pass Junction, B. c.. Canada
j. Bedford Edwards, forest ranger
wounded In the World wsr was
caught In a rock slide on the brink NJ
a 2oofoot cliff, and with both legs
broken was hurled into the swirl,np
waters OF the Fraser river below. while
members Of section gang stood on
the cliff powerless to help him. Nv
some miracle Edwards succeeded in
padding his way to a shallow spot IN
me river and was hauled I'D onto the
cliff with q rope.
Edwards, employed by the British
Columbia forestry department was
surveying the territory devastated by n
forest fire when caught In the slide
Joseph McCoig, station operator at the
Junction. heard the roar of the slida
while strolling nearby. and called the
section crew when he saw Edwards
struggling in the river below. Ed
wards was TO have been married this
week, and his bride had arrived from
England.
The herald., 1922-08-31

little fat and tablespoonful of water
from time to time; season we'll and
COOK until brown. The chicken will
be tender and juicy with this slow
| cooking.
Stuffed Steak.-Grind q pound of
round Of beef through the meat grind.
er (season with salt, pepper and onion)
with one egg. Prepare a bread stuff.
Ing as for poultry. grease gem pans.
put in layer Of the meat, then of the
dressing and lastly a layer of the
meat. Bake and turn out on small
plates and garnish with parsley.
Currant Pie.-Take one cupful Of
crushed ripe currants, one cupful Of
sugar. two egg yOlks. a pinch of salt
two tablespoOIIfuls of -four and one
OF cold water. Cook until smooth
and thick. Cool and fill baked shell
Cover with a meringue made of Tho
two egg whites with three tablespoon.
fuls of powdered sugar; dot with half
dozen marshmallows and brown
lightly In the oven If currants
crushed and put up fresh with sugar
are used, one and one-half cupfuls
OF the fruit will be sufficient for q
pie.
Tomatoes d. UxeIIes.-Stuff toms.
toes with any desired filling and bake
until tender. Cover with buttered
crumbs and place them under the
gas flame TO become golden brown
Apple and Blackberry JeIIy.-To
each peck of rcd astrakan apples add
three plnts Of blackberries. Cook tho
berries and apples with as little wa.
ter as possible. Drain, but do no,
squeeze. Use two-thirds as much
sugar as juice and cook until II tells.
1rst cooking the juice for ten minutes
before adding the sugar. If carefplIv
made 1t will be a beautiful red Tho
apples should he cored, but not paret
Cold Slaw.-Shred head OF cab
bage very fine. then pour over the
following boiling hot: one-half cunfn,
or vinegar, a tablespoonful of butter
Remove from the heat, add n beatan
egg and three .ablespoonfuls of swea,
cream. Season with salt and mustard
pepper and sugar. Pour over the cab.
bage boiling hot.
The herald., 1922-08-31
SquareIy Into the Propeller.

enteen years old. James, who was but
eighteen years old, was a protege of
Mis- Ruth Law.
The occasion was the second day
or an aerial celebration under the aus
pieces Of the American Legion post of
Homewood. A great throng had gath
cred. A dozen planes were whirring
through the air, nose dives, tail spins.
barrel rolls, Immelman turns, and all
the other hair-raisers of the aerial art
held the spectators. Then came the
feature of the day. James was to per-
form the stunt made famous by Lieut
omer {. Locklear-that of climbing
from one ship" to another In midair
Twice before that day he had tried
ii and failed.
James climbed to the top wing of
one plane, and lying fiat upon its sur
race grasped two struts and gave the
signal TO go ahead. The two ships
took the air and slowly climbed to a
height of 800 feet. Twice the pilot In
the upper plane brought the dangling
ladder TO within a few inches of
James outstretched hands before he
was able to grasp II. He was seen a
second later hanging free. And then
The planes seemed to sheer together
Tor a moment. James and the ladder
were thrown squarely into the propel.
Ter OF the lower ship. James body was
seen to crumple. A moment later.
mangled and bleeding, he dropped into
the crowd far below.
Women screamed and tainted. Miss
Irissman sank to the ground uncon.
scious.
The herald., 1922-08-31
Current
WITH
ond1N
Humor}N

BARGAINS IN BABIES

Little Jane had ling desired a baby
sister, and one day she came rushing
home in high excitement.
"Oh, mother; come downtown
quickly" she exclaimed. There are
splendid bargains in babies and you
can get one while they are cheap"
What in the world are you talking
about, my dear?" the mother asked in
establishment. Somebody must have
been playing joke on you"
Truly. truly" the little girl de-
clared, jumping up and down in ca
gerneSS. Great big sign about II, on
the top of the skating rink. II says,
This Week Only. Children Half
Price"
The herald., 1922-08-31
Bees in Tree; Church Emptv

Plttsheld, Mass.-A cloud of italian
honey bees, of very valuable variety
swarmed on the limb Of an elm tree
In the heart of this city.
Though they were seventy-fve fee,
above ground, Earl Bousquet, a bee
iancier' armed with long pole, carry.
Ing net and with head and face
covered by a helmet. succeeded. after
dozen perilous trips from ground to
the tree. in netting the entire swarm
Bousquet's battle with the bees wa.
watched by hundreds of people who
ordinarily would have been In church
The herald., 1922-08-31
Divorced rs Years,
Decide to Remarry

II took James Henry Of Chice-
20 and his former wife, Mrs.
Mary Henry, nearly twenty-six
years to realize their divorce
was all a mistake. Henry, now
siXty-three years old, has taken
out II second marriage license 10
we'd his former wife. who Is fif-
ty-five years old. The couple
were first married in 1856. Ten
years later Henry brought suit
for divorce on the ground of in
compatibility IF temper, and was
granted a divorce.
The herald., 1922-08-31
FOLKS ATTACKED BY HAWKS
Man and Wife Pursued for Two Miles
by Pair Of Vicious Birds in
Michigan.

Battle Creek, Mich.-A battle with
chicken hawks which lasted for two
hours and finally forced them, after
being slightly wounded. to seek safety
In flight, was the thrilling experience
or Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleming.
Two hawks became so incensed when
Fleming explored a nest and killed
young hawks, that they followed the
retreating couple for two miles.
Inc fight started when Fleming
climbed the tree to their nest. The
parent hawks swooped down upon
him with shrill cries. beating him with
claw and wing.
The herald., 1922-08-31
WRAPPING FOIL

Fine wrapping foil is made of tin
put through roller process II may
he cut into spool lengths, into sheets
or stamped out into shapes of various
kinds. OF lower grades are numerous
kinds Of composition metal. Some Of
the heavy foil runs ore eighth of an
Inch In thickness. This is really a
lead foil. The heavier foils have
numerous industrial uses. being used
rs condensers In automobiles. I'm mink.
The herald., 1922-08-31
The Groom.
Here Games the bride.
Into the room,
That shivering mortal
Is the groom.
Observant Child

swell, darling, how do you like
POUR new nurseT"
swell enough, mamma, but she's so
untidy. She doesn't even take Off her
hair when she goes to bed, like YOU
do"
The herald., 1922-08-31
CROWD SEES FLYER
KILLED IN MIDAIR
Stunt Aviator Cut to Pieces by
Propeller, Leaping From
Plane to Plane.

Chicago.-Swinging on rope ladder
dangling from an airplane 100 feet in
the air as he sought to thrill 5000
HomewoOd pleasure seekers, Louis
James, nationally known hoy avia-
tor" was cut to pieces by the pro-
peller Of another plane. His body fell
to the ground, almost at the feet OF
his tiancee, Miss Ruth Trissman. sew.
The herald., 1922-08-31
Maternal RESPONSIBILITY

A friend Of the family happened to
be at the house when the baby cried
and watched Pauline interestedly as
She tried to quiet the infant.
Hes a nice little brother to have
isn't he?" she smiled.
Pauline replied. 20, he may be all
right when he grows up, but | fink
he'll be an awful hard baby for me to
raise"
The herald., 1922-08-31
Eat Rcdue6ts

Heinrich--Vot vos you doing, Hans7
Hans-I yOs my will making. To
mein wife everything l give-to mein
sister the remainder l leave-to mein
brudder the residue shall have-und
all that vost after that left over TO
you, Heinrich. is.
The herald., 1922-08-31

The best things are nearest-breath
in your nostrils. light in your eyes.
flowers at your feet, duties at your
hand. the path of God just before you.
Then do not grasp at the stars. but do
life's plain. common work as il comes,
certain that daily duties and daily
bread are the sweetest things Of life
Lord Houghton.
The herald., 1922-08-31

saw the bear she beloved and lowered
her head. There was u furry and q
hight and while the COW and the bear
were mixed up in the barn the boys
ran back to the house.
There are two boys now who are
afraid Of bears, even the harmless
black bears.
The herald., 1922-08-31
Some AcceIeratorl

Father (from upstairs)-Helen, isn't
II time for that young man to 90
home?
Young nan-Your father is a crank
Father (overhearing)-well. when
you don't have a self-starter a crank
comes in mighty handy.
The herald., 1922-08-31
Practice Makes Perfect

1--WE been in the penitentiary 20
years, mum. What good would It do
me TO get out?"
You could begin life over again."
said the sympathetic prison visitor.
Gould piano player quit tickling
the worries for 20 years and begin
right where he left off, mumr
~ suppose not.B <
Neither could burglar. ,,u
The herald., 1922-08-31
Claim Peddler Colored Melons,

New York.-ChaTged with artifically
coioring green melons to make them
appear ripe, Isaac Meyers. thlrty-nine
years old, a peddler, is held in Jail.
Meyers colored the inside of the
melons with red ink, a witness de-
clared.
The herald., 1922-08-31

Ing those NHlCH
have long been
used in the fam
lily, for sometime
we find one which
we like So well
that II is added
10 the sacred fam
lily cook book.
The herald., 1922-08-31

Ing decorating caps and largely In
the printing and electrical trades
Edison wrapped the cylinder on which
he was making one Of the earliest
monograph records in sheet of the
same substance.
The herald., 1922-08-31
u Was Really HEAVY

Young Wife-I made this cake all
by myself, darling.
Young Husband-WeIl done, Ioyel
But-er-who helped to lift 1t out
Of the oven?
The herald., 1922-08-31

the chicken up as
for frying, put II
into a deep Scotch
kettle with q
few tablespoon
fuls of water,
cover tightly and
steam for a few
minutes add r
The herald., 1922-08-31
What He Roudht

Smith bought business through
an agent as going concern. After
six months he failed, but took his
trouble very lightly. Meeting the
agent some time later he said:
DO you remember selling me O
business-a going concernT
Yes, of course l do" replied the
agent.
WELL" said Smith, sits gone"
The herald., 1922-08-31
No Flirting In Korea.

Flirting is unknown among Korean
girls. Indeed. an unmarried girl In
Korea Is so disgraced by even speak.
ing to a male not Of her own family
that she often kills herself rather than
endure the shame.