davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Y. W. c. A. CROWDED.

C. A. did a rushing business during the
week. owing to the large number of
young women who visited the city to
witness the foot ball game between
Howard and Lincoln universities. The
membership drive Of the institution is
thriving, it was announced last night.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at the end OF Takoma Park car
line, 14th street, at 3:15 o'clock for q
hike along Sligo branch to Forest
Glen car line. Mr.. Hewitt will lead.
Charming H. Tobias will speak at 1
o'clock at Y. NJ. C. A.. 1915 18th street.
Subject: '"The Negro and the Conven-
ton" concerning the recent Y. NJ. c.
A. convention, from a colored mans
viewpoint. Public invited.
Social Club, Hebrew Home for the
Aged, will meet at $40 o'clock at
Fairmont Inn. Installation Of OH
GERS. The club will give its annual
dance Tuesday at Elks' Hall.
The Theosophical Society, 1916 H
street, will meet at o'clock. DR..
George n. Wright will speak Of '"The
Masters
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Cigars are regarded by some DO
tors as the least harmful form OF to
hacco.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Man is not an organism-he is an
served by organs.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Eckinxton Preshyterian Church will
give q bazaar and turkey dinner
Tuesday and Wednesday from to 10
nm. Public invited.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

The +. r. Cook Mems Bible class
will give a concert Tuesday evening
at the Western Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

The sixteenth Street Hixhlands Cfti-
zens' Association will meet tomorrow
s pm. at Sixth Presbyterian Church.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
Homemade Remedy
 Stops Coughs Quickly The best cough medicine you ever used. 4 family supply easily and quickly made. Saves about $2.

You might be surprised to know that the best thing YOU can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which is easily pre- pared at home in just few moments. It's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Csu- ally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours Tastes pleasant, too children like it-and it is pure and good
 Pour 2is ounces of Pinex in pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granu. lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pnt--a family supplv-but costing no more than small bottle of ready. made cough syrup.
 And as cough medicine. there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the nfamed membranes that line the throat and air passages. stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon vour cough stops en- tirely. Splendid for bronchitis. croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract. famous for it's healing effect on the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask vour druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex"'with directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis. faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft, Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
 AN ACTIVE SEASON
Miss Lois s. Shaw, New Director For Local Council Opens Office at
 131 Main Street

Miss Lois S. Shaw, the new di.
 rector of the New Britain council oi Girl Scouts, has recently returned terence held at Camp Andree Clark Briarciiff, N. J., and is at present making plans for busy season for the local girls.
 The new headquarters of the Girl Scout council will be at 131 Main
 street and the office hours are to be from 10 o'clock in the morning until 12 o'clock noon daily and in the |afternoon by appointment. Any in- dividual girl or group of girls in New
 Britain interested in organizing a Girl Scout troop are asked to call at the office and interview Miss Shaw. The various scout troops throughout the city have been asked to appoint la reporter whose duty it will be to send news to the office on Main street The troop at the South Con- gregational church will shortly resume regular meetings under the leadership of Mrs. w. E. Fay.
 Miss Shaw comes 10 New Britain well recommended and has been doing scout work for the past five years. She attended the First Ma tional training camp at Plymouth,
 Mass, for three summers and the
 Second National camp at Central Val
 ley, N. r., for one encampment. For
 the past IS months she has been as-
 sistant in the Hartford Girl Scout of
 fce
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
ELECT OFFICERS
 OF SCHOOL BOARD Lester Deming Is Unanimously
 Chosen President of Body MANY CASES IN COURT
Assessors To Meet-Nfeeting of the Mems Bible Class-D. A. R. Meet ing Today-Smedberg- Chamberlain We<lding-Notes.

OHlCerS TOT the year were eleCteu at the regular weekly meeting of the school board on Tuesday. Lester F. Deming of Berlin, was chosen presi dent Alfred A. North of East Bernn was elected vice president: Elizabeth Brown of kensngton, secretary, and F. M. Bacon of Beckley, financial sec retary. Other routine business was transacted reports of committees heard and the report of the superin- tendent of schools concerning the schools in this town, given.
 Contracts Awarded.
 The contract for transporting chill dren from the South school to the Warrington school was awarded to Victor Pauloz and the contract for transporting children from the Blue Hills school to the institution in Ken sington given to John Bakanus. The transportation of school children from the Blue Hills school will begin Mon day. This will affect pupils in the fifth, sixth and seventh grades and will leave only four grades in the Blue Hills school, making it possible for better work to be accomplished than has ever been before.
 Application For Water.
 The building committee was in structed to have new platform built at the Blue Hills school and to make application for the installation of wa ter in the Percival, Worthington and kensington schools. These three are the only ones that will be able to take advantage of the new water system, as the other schools are not on the water lines.
 The chairman was instructed to get In touch with the residents Of the Blue Hills section who are endeavor- ing to secure a service line from the pumping station in that district.
 Special Town Meeting.
 It was announced by the chairman that the selectmen have agreed to call a special meeting for the even
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
|GIVES CREDIT FOR
 PEACE TO TURKEY
FrenJ1 Envoy Says Renal Alone
 Saved Situation

Constantinople, Oct. 12 tBy Asso. ciated Press)-M. Franklin Bouillon. one Of the French delegates to the Mudania conference, before sailing for Marseilles on the cruiser Metz, de. clared that the preservation of peace In the Near East was due to the enorts of Mustapha Renal Pasha, the Turkish nationalist leader.
 If today an armistice has been signed,' he said, the credit for it be- longs to Renal, who at the most critical moment when the Angora as- sembly showed its determination to reject the Allied terms used all his authority as commander-in-ch chief of the nationalist army and succeeded in effecting material notifications in the deputies demands without impairins the national pride.
 Praises Renal.
 "kemal by his strong will and ex. traordinary statesmanship, broke the stubbornness of the assembly,"
 H. Franklin Bouillon. whose hur- ried trip to Smyrna and subsequent conversations with kemal are credited with making them. Another confer ence member spoke modestly of his own part in the conference, adding:.
 Yet if the great peacemakers of the world were rewarded for their eminent services to the cause of jus tice and humanity. I am sure my name would be on the list"
 Not Before November.
 He expressed the opinion that the peace conference cannot be held be- fore November. Mustapha Kemal he said, would not consent to holding it in Constantinople, Beikos, Scutari, Prinkipo or any other place within the domains of the Sultan's govern ment. M. Franklin Boullon referred to the annoyance caused the Mu- dania delegates by the lack of tele- graphic facilities.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
GEN. HARRINGTON
 THANKFUL TO TURKS
British Military Leader Is Apprecia- tive of the Hospitality shown
 During Armistice Conference

Mudania, Oct. 12 (By Associated Press)-At the conclusion of the con- ference here which resulted in the signing of an armistice between the Turks and Greeks Lieut.. General Harrington, on behalf of the Allied delegates said to the Turkish repre- sentatives;
 We came here without knowing each other and we are leaving as good friends. It would have been impossible to reach such a happy ter imitation of the conference unless we had faith in your sincerity of purpose and were ready to give sympathetic consideration to your claims.
 T thank you in the name of the associated powers for your great pa tience and the intelligent effort you made to achieve a successful issue of the conference and before saying fare well, wish to express deep apprecia- tion of the hospitality of the Turkish population and army
 We all have worked earnestly for been our own proof. Our efforts have bee nour own proof. We must thank the representatives of the press for the valuable assistance they accorded us which was no small factor in the success of the conference
 Ismet Pasha voiced the thanks of the Angora government and of Mus tapha Kemal Pasha for the unre- hitting labors of the Allied generals toward an amicable solution of the many delicate problems, Turkey and the Allies, he said, must now live as friends and not as adversares.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
SUED FOR S1O,OO0
Michele Riccio Institutes An Action
 Against Victor P. Frumiatte.

Michele Riccio has through Per- kins, Wells and Davis of Hartford brought an action for $10,000 against Victor P. Frumiatte of this city, and the papers in the action have been served by Constable Fred Wrinkle. The suit is the result of an automo- bile accident at Berlin several months ago. At the time of the accident. it was contended that I'rumiatte was in sure1 up to s10,000 through the Wakefield, Morley company of Hart ford and no action was brought. It has since developed that Frumiatte's 8 insurance did not cover liability such as occurred.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
OPPOSE SPECULATION
German Government to Take steps to
 Avoid Further Depletion of Mark

Berlin, Oct. 12 (By Associated Press) s)-Several drastic steps to pre- vent. speculation in currency and the depreciation of the mark are to be taken by the government according to the Lokal Anzeiger today. It says the measures the authorities intend to adopt include a provision that for ejen currency must be neither tender ed nor accepted for purposes Of spec ulation or hoarded or stored as re- serve. The duty of control will laid mon the banks,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
PLANNING FOR 1923
California Fans Saving Pennies. Tt
 Take In World Series Next Year

Stockton, Cal, Oct. 12. = Forty renzied baseball fans of the 33rd de gree determined to see the world ser ies of 1928, are laying plans to buy a trip to the east next fall on the in stallment plan.
 The idea is to get 40 Stockton base ball enthusiasts to sign an agreement for a special car from this city to whatever eastern cities capture the big gameA Starting November l, each member Of the frenzied 40 will deposit BIO month with the treasurer of the club. At the end of the year the 40 will have paid s4,So0. This amount Is expected to defray all expenses.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
LONG TIME RECORD. Takes Letter Seven Years to Trave Less Than Three Miles.

New York. Oct l2.-Seven years eight months and eight days ago Ar thur Nottolo of 305 Main street, Orange, wrote a letter to Postmaster Frank Book of Newark. It Is about two miles and one half to the Newark post office. The letter reached MT. Book yesterday morning.
 When the letter was mailed Not tolo was 17 years old, and he wanted information about the desirability of the post office department as place to work. Now he isn't any longer in- terested, because he has good job in his fathers fruit store. During the time that the letter was traveling Postmaster Book was out of office four years, the postmaster then being John F. Sinnot, democrat.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
DEATH ENDS SMEAR STRIKE.
Pilot of Old Wood-Burning Engine
 Drew Strike Pay Since 1888.

Burlington, Iowa, Oct. 12.-The oldest strike in the country is ended, and the striker, Albert M. Parmenter is buried Parmenter went on strike in 1888 when he was pilot of an old wood burning engine on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and he never gave in sie cont Nued to draw strike pay until his deal '.
 At his funeral yesterday 400 mem bers of his union, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and a delega- ton of striking shopmen, followed his body to the grave.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
MOTHER OF FOUR KILLED.

New Haven. Oct. 12-Mrs. Patrick l. Noonan of Sea Bluff, near here was instantly killed last night when a Bridgeport trolley car struck her as she was crossing the track to catch another car. The accident occurred at a point just outside Of west ha- ven. Police reported that the lights in the Bridgeport car were out when the accident occurred.
 Mrs Noonan, who was AS years old, was the mother of four chill dren.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
SHE'D FOR S75O

c. Lizzietti, has been named the defendant in a suit brought by the Swift and Epson Lumber company, to recover 750. The papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle. and are returnablc in the city court on the fourth Monday in October. Law yer I. Rachlin is counsel for the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
SCHOOL WINDOWS BROKEN

The police received a complaint to- day that two large stones and the frame of an old bicycle had been hurled through windows in the Os- good Hill school last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
|Of "CASCARETS" TO CLEAN BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious. Headachy, Constipated for
 Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

Clean your bowels-then feel fne.
 When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, bilious, when your head is dull or aching or your stomach is sour or gassy just take one or two Cascarets.
 As soon as the bowels begin acting
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

and bowel poison and bowel gases new person.
 Cascarets never sicken or cramp you, Also splendid for constipated children. 10 cents box. also 25 and so cent sizes, Any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

The use of automobiles in Bel gium has increased almost 100 per cent since the war; there is now one car for every 230 inhabitants.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

ACCIDENT, automobile and life Surety and fidelity bonds. Philip NJ. Pagan Gen. Ins., Booths block. Room 4G7. Phone 2l31,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

BOOMERS WANTED-Desirable families good location, Cunningham & Skinner Realtors Neri block. Plainville
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23

one side, sometimes at both. Many of
them fall simply from the shoulder,
with loose panels or draperies on
each side. from the low waistline,
these draperies falling 70 the floor.
Cascades sometimes fall at one side
Of the skirt and the opposite side Of
the blouse.
Fancy belts OF beads or metal form
the chief ornament OF some OF the
dresses. while others with the simp-
lest OF waists have skirts richly en-
broidered or beaded. Sometimes the
low belt possesses a fancy ornament
or ribbon shirrings In bright colors
directly in tho front.
Metallic laces are popular fcr even
ing gowns and the Persian metal cloth
Is also much used.
Black continues to hold it's popu-
larity. but 1t Is usually the back
ground for brilliant effects IN bead
ing and embroidery. Beaded voiles are
| shown. sometimes with the beads
forming a Paisley design. There are
! also beaded velvets.
The skirts of the evening and af-
| Nti AOpu SONuS ldil W lux
| inches Of the floor and are draped sc
that they are as narrow as possible
about tho ankles. The uneven hen
line is favored.
The bateau neck line continues tc
lead in popularity. although tbs
round neck is much used and tn.
square neck Is seen occasionally.
| Sleeves range from none at all Il
cascades which fall to the floor. Al
sleeves are wide and flowing and usu
ally lavishly trimmed in beads or EN-
broidery, as the skirt is.
Cloth coats carry much fur trim
ming as we'll as bright embroiderie
and fancy metallic belts. Combination
of plain and fancy materials are seer
Except, Of course, the simple sport
models, the coats are wrappy and lux
urious in style with wide armholes an.
large shawl collars and deep cuffs
Dry Goods Economist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
Children In Toy HUM

Those who like dancing will find
that Shellpot Park is the best place
in this section at the present time at
which to dance. The big dancing pa
vilion is declared by experts to be
the best dancing floor in the state and
there is no better dance orchestra TO
be had than the one at Shellpot.
Hundreds Of children enjoyed them
selves at the park yesterday and more
than 500 took home fine toys which
they secured when they found the
tickets hidden in the park. There
was also an excellent entertainment
for the children and prizes were
awarded TO .. the little amateurs who
received the most applause. A large
number OF grown people were at the
park and greatly enjoyed the fun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
RUSSIAN INFLUENCE
SEEN IN FALL STYLES
Skirts Long. Draped to One
Side, Narrow About the
Ankles.

Skirts long, draped to one side, mar
row abou. the ankles; waists bloused
over wide or narrow belts which circle
the hips; brilliant colors in embroid-
cries. stitchings and beaded designs
these are the distinguishing features
OF the autumn fashions in dresses and
suits as offered by the Chicago setail
merchants.
The Russian influence Is more no.
ticeable than ever, as the fall season
gels under way. Not only are the
bright Russian colors seen in the TRIM
mings but the trend toward the Rus
sian blouse, with its side closing and
It's wide band at the hip line. is dis
tncuy shown.
Three-piece suits for afternoon wear
consisting Of a dress OF velvet trim
med with fur. and with a little coat OF
the fur material. are offered.
Many coat dresses are shown. These
too, are in the soft pile fabrics. Dark
wool dresses with bright embroideries,
fancy stitchings and beaded designs
are meenns with favor. Many OF these
are draped TO one side. A line OF
height braid or embroidery from,
shoulder 70 hem, making the eide
closing, distinguishes some Of them
FNur-tr,mmed coat dresses are shown
In dresses for afternoon and eve
ming the favored material is crepe. th'
| fiat crepes and also the satin backed
with the shiny side out. Jacquardec
silks, brocades and brocaded velvet
are much used. The dresses are usual
! ly draped. sometimes caught up a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
SOME GOOD pIcKLING RECIPES.

Sweet and Sour Cucumber Pickles.
These pickles may be made without
the use OF preserving powders, olurn or
a copper or brass kettle-~all Of which
devices were resorted To in years past
TO preserve the color of tho pickles.
To keep the pickles green, the old-tlrn1e
method of lining the preserving Kettle
with grape leaves and cabbage leaves,
also covering the pickles with them,
can be used with the comforting knowl-
edge that this simple method is not
inimical TO health.
To Make the Brine. Add enough
ordinary table salt 10 quart OF cold
water TO float fresh egg (about one
half cupfuD. Soak small gherkin
pickles in this brine for - hours, then
drain them and put them into porce-
lain-lined or an agateware preserving
kettle with the following vinegar and
bring TO the boiling point:
Picking Vinegar: One quart Of vino
| gar, two teaspoons ofwhole black pepper,
two teaspoons of horse radish, three
inch long stick Of cinnamon broken
small, one teaspoon celery seed, one
tablespoon Of brown sugar and one-half
teaspoon each Of whole cloves and
mustard seed Thi fer, the picking
vinegar is sour II you wish 20 make
sweet cucumber pickles, you must add
add one cup Of ganulated sugar 10 this
picking vinegar, but if you want sour
cucumber pickles do not add the sugar
After bringing the gherkins 70 a wig.
orous boil IN this vinegar, take the
pickles out of the vinegar and put then
in jars; pour the hot vinegar over
them, and the work is completed.
Another method Of putting up GU
cumber pickles is given in my two-pag'
multigraphed article, entitled, "Eigh
Popular Pickles" which I have pre-
pared 70 send out to any reader o
this column who sends me a stampct
and sslf-addressed envelope.
To Can Sweet Peppers requested b.
"Jeane'O: Wash the peppers and GU
off stem, removing seeds. Put thi
in a piece of cheesecloth and "blanc
them that is, lower them in boilin
water) for five minutes. Remove ther
from the boiling water rapidly an
plunge them at once into cold watC
for a second or two (this is calle
"cold-dipping''). Now pack them
hot, sterilized glass jars TO sterili,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
new YORK women WANT
VIEWS Of CANDIDATES
Send Out QUESTIONABLE to All
Those Seeking Public
Office.

Women in New York State will have
an opportunity to learn just how can
d!dates OF oil parties for national and
state offices feel on subjects conccrnl
Ing women. The New York City
League OF Women Voters. OF which
Miss Mary Garrett Hay Ia chairman.
has prepared a questionnaire which
all candidates will be asked to answcr
Tho qucetionnaires will be filed and
copies will be sent to thousands OF
women voters.
Tho candidates for state Offices are
asked to express their opinion on
various local problems. including the
removal OF tho present legal disabili-
ties OF women so that they may serve
on Juries, have an equal right to be
appointed administrators OF estates OF
relatives. be admitted to all Civil Ser
vice examinations. and have an equal
right to all appointments and have full
control Of their earnings. Other ques-
tione Will concern administration OF
schools by Boards OF Education, inde-
pendent OF city government, and a
minimum wage for women.
Candidates for Congress will be
asked II they would favor tho United
States taking tho initiative in inter
national cooperation to prevent war
the United States Joining in an inter
national movement for the proportion.
al reduction OF land ornaments, the
continuation, repeal, or modification
Of the Volseatd Act, tho payment o
tho bonus and II so, how to provide
fec its payment, tariff. federal pro.
vision for the removal OF illiteracs
throughout tho United States. ant
adequate financial support for the
Children's Bureau, the Women'e Blu
reau in the Department OF Labor, ant
the Homo Demonstration work in III,
| Department OF Agriculture.
The candidates are said to be show
ing great interest in the question
naires as they realize that the Leagu
is rendering them a service by dts
closing the questions that concerl
their women constituents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23

e. Fuller during tho summer has re-
turned to her homo in Waynesboro,
Pa.
Mrs. c. c. Ncesc will 20 to st. Da-
vida tomorrow to attend a garden
party given by Mrs. David Mackcy.
J. r.. Fuller OF Goldcy College Is
attending the meeting Of the Nation
al Shorthand Reporters Association in
New London. Conn.,. where he will be
In charge OF the speed contests.
Miss Annette c. Fuller is visiting
Mrv. A. NJ. Main al Groton. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rupert and
their daughters arc expected home
this evening.
DR. and Mrs. Robert II. Marie arc
! expected 20 arrive in Philadelphia on
the steamship Pittsburg on Friday
They have been spending the summer
In France and England, visiting
friends and seeing many places OF in
terost