davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-11-23
WELLINGTON

An interesting feature of the Christmas sale at The Studio, Will ington Hill, December 2-9, will be an exhibition of work from the Preside Industries of the Hindman Settlement School, Hindman, Knott County, Ken lucky. There will be hand-woven ar -ticles and hand made baskets, sent especially for this sale. This is an unusual opportunity to see the work of the Kentucky mountain women.
The Press., 1922-11-23
Ben Robbins has been kept in by an

Ben Robbins has been kept in by an infected hand that is submitting to treatment, but is not yet well.
 William Brown, who is again at his home, goes twice week to Rockville
 MT. Snyder came on Saturday to pass the weekend at Hillside with his sister, Mrs. Snedicor, who seems much more comfortable. Mrs. Sleight, also is making progress.
 Misses Palmer and Dunning have gone to New York for the winter, and James Cunning has returned to his home in Vermont All these pleasant kindly neighbors are much missed, in the small community.
The Press., 1922-11-23
VIE SELL THE BEST
 FROM EAST and WEST

Two cars ofl,mber, one shipped from Jackson, Maine, on Nov. 9th, the other from Clear Lake, Oregon, on Sept. 20th, arrived in Stafford one day this wsek on the same train.
 The first contained Spruce cut from some of the finest timber in the state of Maine, the second contained Oregon Fir Flooring, Ceiling and Red Cedar Shingles from a mill which is admitted to be a fair standard of comparison for quality of product among the great lumber man ufacturing plants on the Pacific coast. The contents of these two cars will be combined in Stafford homes, for which the best is none too good.
 IT IS TRULY A PLEASURE TO SELL FINE LUMBER.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
FOUR INQUIRIES BEGIN
INTO ABSECON CRASH
Almost a Riot When Motorists
Refused to Aid Victims.

spec.al Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HErAtp.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 11.-Four sep
arate Investigations are being made Of
the crash mt the New Road crossing Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad at Absecon
yesterday which exterminated the en-
tire stratton family of father. mother
and four children. Dorothy, 6 years
old. the last to linger, passed away in
the city Hospital to-day soon after
Joseph. aged 2. died. The other victims
we're John II. Stratton. 80. the father +,
Caroline, 2s. the mother, and Francis,
0, and Carrie, s.
County Physician IL r. Souder said
to-day that the skulls of all six were
fractured when the train crushed the
automobile. and that II was a marvel
any of them fingered longer than a few
minutes. They will all be buried in
Pleasantville Cemetery Tuesday after
noon.
One investigation Is being conducted
by County Physician Souder, another by
County Prosecutor Edmund c. Gaskill
Jr., another by the State police and a
fourth by the officials Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
CADET WINS
WEST POINT HONORS
Charles J. Barrett Is Son of
One Time City Official.

Cadet Charles ]. Barrett, 22, of II
Myrtle avenue, won the highest hono-s
of the 1922 graduating class of the
United States Military Academy at West
Point, according to information received
in Newark yesterday Barrett is son
of Mrs. Charles J. Barrett. and his
father. now dead. was once Water SUI
perintendent of Newark.
The young man. who had received a
preparatory education In South Orange.
was n member OF the American Expe-
ditionary Forces In France when he
took the examination for admission 10
West Point Tyenty-six OF the 1S7 SOL
diers who tosx the examination were
successful rad young Barrett was the
first OF them to be accepted.
He sailed for home on the day that
the armistlce was signed. after having
served overseas for several months as
dispatch bearer, attached to the
Headquarters Troop OF the Twenty
ninth Division. He went through the
Argonne and the Meuse River campaigns
without injury.
Barrett has brother. Edward, who
is no wa student at Clason Militarr
Academy and who hopes to be graduated
next yea.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
BURGLAR PREFERS ARREST
DEATH HIS OWN SOUP
Warns Inspector Coughlin in Raid Richly Furnished
Den, Where Occupant Calmly Prepares to Add
to His Rogues Gallery Biography.

Connecticut institution. showing a re-
cent deposit of sl.100. and three shields,
one with the insignia of deputy col
lector of internal revenue, another with
the words american Patrol League. y.
s. Department of Justice Auxiliary
and the third bearing the words Burn
ley Patrol System"
Curtis was held on, charges of pos
sessing explosives in a dwelling house.
violating>the Sullivan law and possess
ing burglar stools.
Inspector Coughlin said Curtis is sus-
pected of having been connected with
the robbery of Keith's Royal Theater IN
The Bronx last March, when two men
held up the treasurer and escaped with
$4,000
The following record is charged t.
Curtis at Police Headquarters:
August, 1899, burglary, New York
city; six months in Jail.
May. 1900. convicted in Federal court
for washing. stamps; sent to the Ell
mira Reformatory.
January. 1902 grand larceny, New
York sentence suspended
December 1904 convicted in Hudson
of grand larceny: three years and eight
months at Auburn.
May, 1908. convicted in BROOKLYN OF
burglary and possessing burglars tools
Sing Sing for nine years and ten months
While serving this sentence Curtis Il
said to have planned the Jail delivery Of
himself and several prisoners. Curtis
was hunted once for two or three days
before he was found lurking in the
shrubbery on the Rockefeller estate. Ht
was shot In the leg and has limped since
Ffrom the injury.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

Maurice Curtis, alias Richard Cum
half dozen other names, was arrested
last night in an elaborately furnished
apartment at 126 West Seventy third
street. He was packing a grip with
burglar tools. On a table were two
bottles containing about quart of
nitro-glycerine.
Inspector Coughlin. who with Detec-
tlves Christie. Dowd and Brady made
the arrest. said he regarded the capture
as highly important. Inspector Cough
lin picked up one Of the bottles care
lessly. Curtis cried out;
Look out That is dangerous bot
tie. There is no use of me trying to
deny 1t. l don't want to get hurt
What is 1t. SOUP" the inspector
asked, using the underworld name for
nitro-glycerine.
Curtis nodded. and remarked he had
Just made 1t in the apartment by boil
to have admitted he was just starting
on a Job in Connecticut. pointing to
his half packed grip.
Just then a man who gave his name
as James, Moran walked in. He said he
was the son of a wholesale sand dealer
at Fifty-second street and Hudson
River and lived in Jersey City Heights.
He was detained until his statements
can be checked.
In the apartment were found three
loaded German Mauser automatic pis-
tolls with two extra clips of shells for
each gun. box of detonating caps. a
heavy coil of wire such as used with
explosives: three bank books, one on a
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
CHRISTODORA HOUSE
AT WORK FOR IS YEARS
Judge Grain and Mrs. Arthur
Curfiss> James Speak.

Judge Thomas G. T. Grain. who de-
scribed settlement workers as the most
needed missionaries of Americanism,
and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James. who has
Just returned from q nine month tour
around the world, speaking yesterday
afternoon at the twenty nth anniver-
sary celebration OF the Christodora
House, 147 Avenue p. told of the bene-
Ats the organization has accomplished
on the lower East Side and urged the
need of more such work.
Mrs James is president OF the house
and Judge Grain has been actively con-
neoted with II for the last eighteen
years. Judge Grain stressed the I'M
portance of "Americanizing" the alien
population and their children, whi,e Mrs.
James briefly referred to the great OPP
portunities she found for settlement
work everywhere during her travels.
Mrs James had warm praise for Miss
c. T. Mccall and Miss Sara l.. Carson,
founders OF the House who are still
directing It's activities. Short talks were
made by Miss Jean Kenyon Mackenzie,
writer. Miss Anna Hampstead Branch,
poetess; Miss c. Forsythe. long active
in settlement work in the district, and
others.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
ARCHBISHOP HAYES
LAYS CORNERSTONE
Justice Cohalan Lauds Work
Of Christian Brothers at
Manhattan College.

The cornerstone for the new Man.
haitian College building. 244th street and
Spuyten Duyvil Parkway. was laid yes
terday afternoon by Archbishop Hayes
The procession of undergraduates
alumni. faculty and board of trustees
headed by the marshal. John F. Bros
man, filed into the pavilion at o'clock
After singing the national anthem the
chorus sang the college song.
Brother Thomas, president of Man
haitian College, explained the purposes
of the institution and introduced John
J. Curtin, 100. president Of the alumni.
who praised the work OF the college.
Justice Daniel F. Cohalan, who was
graduated from Manhattan College in
's5 and is senior trustee, declared that
for more than century serious men
had hoped for just such a project as the
college buildings.
For IL history be but the story of a
mans acts and accomplishments nc
story Of this generation will be COM
plete which does not take into accoun,
the efforts. the hopes and the aspira-
tions of those who devote themselves
unselhshly to the service of others and
try to lift up stumbling humanity and
bring them to a realization of the
higher and nobler things of life. Such
are the Brothers of the Christian
Schools
To-day" he continued. I'VE begin a
new Manhattan. May II have in greater
strength the wonderful spirit OF the old
college. that sr,sit which typifies the
will of the worker, the judgment of the
thinker. the devotion Of the patriot. the
idealism of the dreamer-those great
gifts which combined make the progress
sive, liberal American who believes in
God and looks to the eternal salvation as
the great end of life"
Then Archbishop Hayes began: y
am not going to say anything about
Manhattan College until I see 1t a year
from now" Every one laughed. And
then he continued more seriously upon
the subject of education. Education
has not advanced so much since the
teachings of Saint John the Baptist de
la Sale. 200 years ago In France. Our
duty is to cry out in every church. In
every school, In every home, for educa-
ton.
This cornerstone has been laid IN
the soil of America for everything that
America stands for-for American in
spiration and patriotism. 1t is a great
contribution to the city and to the
State"
The cadets of the Clason Military
Academy and of La Sale Institute acted
as ushers and guards.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
DEAD BoY is IDENTIFIED.

The boy who was found unconscious
last Thursday morning in a cellar at 152
West Forty-nnth street and later died
in Bellevue Hospital was Identified yes
terday at the Morgue as George Kill
cullen. is, of III East 10Th street. a
Western Union messenger. His brother
John said he ran away from the Catholic
Protcctory two weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
LAST or PAPERS FILED
IN STILLMAN CASE
Report of Referee, to Go to
Court, Is Expected Soon.

John +. Brennan. chief counsel for
Mrs. Anne Y. Stlllman, said last night
that the last OF the papers in the Still
man divorce suit had been filed, and that
the case was In the hands OF the referee,
Daniel ]. Gleason.
The next step will be for the referee
to make his report" said Mr. Brennan,
land then whichever side heNfavors will
make motion in the Supreme Court to
have the report approved. The findings
Of the referee will be sent eventually 10
Justice Joseph Morschauser at Pough-
keepsie"
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED.

A body that was recovered from the
East River at Sixty-fourth street Fri
day was identified yesterday as that OF
John Riley. who had been a prisoner on
welfare Island. Patrick Donnellan, n
rsis-n guard, said Riley had been miss
ing since March 25. II IL believed that
hi was drowned in trying 20 escape.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Ella Bodies Place.

THE temperance movement has been
one OF the greatest factors In American
life In the last century and was led by
great women. The pioneers are gone.
but among those whJ carry on con-
slider Ella Boole, president of the New
York state Christ'an Temperance Union,
the greatest.
''while american art does not as yet
stand out with great distinctness COM
pared with European art there have
been many credltable women artists.
Perhaps the best known and probably
the most superior Is Cecie Beaux.
MAUD Wood Parks record of con-
structite forward building is splendid.
As oresident of the National League OF
Women Voters she Is laying n sound
. foundation for the present and future
effective citizenship OF women.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Does Your Motor Car Smoke?
Then There Is a Reason
Either loo Much Gasoline Is Being Burned or
LOO M"cn L"br'cating Oil Is Being Used ::
Expert Tells How to Remedy These Cn,,,;a.

1t does not fully vaporizc and Is vcry
easily condensed. 1t forms linuid ,rs se' - ,
!l,ine line in the intake pipe or cylinder
'h's is called "loadiug up" and ;e ra'
Sponslblc for black smoke when tho
machine is started.
This can be overcome bv xunplv,oo .
larger amount Of heat than usual in
thc mixing chamber. Some curburetors
arc not designed to take care of ms
condition. Then the only remedy is to
stop the engine. instead of allowing if
TO run while standing at the curb
IN order to eliminate smoke due to
OIL beng drawn up past the piston i Is
customary to have Il groove turned in
the piston under the lower piston rinr
with five or six holes drilled in tho
groove through the piston. The piston
ring then scrapes the oil from the
cSilndcr well INTO the groove and il is
lea PACK INTO the crank case through
t"e piston walls. This prevents it from
WORKING up into the combustion cIan,
ber CHAIN
Sometimes the oil level will bc found
too high. This may be corrected of,nv 'rsnr
by towering the oil troughs. or bv fl.
ing OH the dip on the bottom Of Tho
cohhecting rod so that it touches the
OH with a narrowed surface.
Carbon Often Back of Tropblo
There is also apt to be consider
aole amount Of carbon deposited in the
CYLINDER which will cause the engine 70
knock. The car must then be taken 70
a repair shop to have the carbon
burned or scrapcd out This is costly
not only in money but in loss of the
use of the car. Besides this. a lot Of
money is being spent to supply gaso-
TINE and oil that are not needed. lust
to make smoke and carbon
DO not confuse smoke with steam
Whlch ISSUES from the exhaust pipe in
cold weather. One of the products of
combustion in the gas engine is water
natural result Of breaking IN of a
hydro carbon. This usually passes of
at high temperature as an invisible
power In cold weather it condenscs
as soon as it strikes the air and is
visible as steam.
Every owner hates to see smoke com
ing from some one else's automobile
And every one else objects to seeing
smoke coming from his car. A little
thought and care on the part of drivers
will eliminate a lot of smoking on the
part of cars. Then drivers and pcdcs
trians will all be happier.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
ALI Car Owners
TO Be Served bv
Auto Association
A. a. a. Announces Adop-
y. ton of Plans Which Will
Extend This Body, Use
fulncss in Personal Wav

AT a meeting of the executive board
o' the American Automobile Associa-
ton held here last Wednesday rcsolu
tons were adopted and plans consum
mated which will not only increase the
services of the great national orrani-
~a''o'l, nut VIII place them within easy
'each of all car owners. wherever they
may be located in the United States.
ne meeting was for the purpose
OF passing on the many forward- look
ing activities of the A. A. A, suggested
az the recent Detroit meeting, which
was attended by several hundred per
sons representing practically every
motoring and good roads organization
IN the country.
Now that the A. a. a. has brought
''s years OF good efforts to the poin.
where roads are being constructed as
rapidly as men can work and funds for
the completion and maintenance of
great national systems Of highways
nave been appropriated, the opinion
preVaiis among the A. A. A. directorate
mat closer and more personal service
should be available for the ever
increasing army of car owners who
cruise the highways and find need for
better touring directions, uniform
traffic laws, equitable motoring laws
and dependable aid when in trouble.
flrst among the A. a. AS new plans
Viii be concentrated effort in each sec
'ion OF the country to organize all ca,
owners. Work along this line will be
instituted Immediately, commencing
with the Southeastern section of the
tnlted States in the states of Florida.
Mlsslsslppi. Tennessee. North and
south Carolina and Alabama, where
ooth the motorists and the A. A. A.
arc ready for action. This was indi-
Gated by meeting held in Jacksonville
at which William Jennings BRYAN ad-
dressed the automobile owners from
the Southeastorn section and urged or
ganlzation as The most effective means
OF bctterlng motoring conditions.
me meeting also voted that tho
A. \. A. should invade the New England
hcid. where it has been passive for
some time. with all the force and scrv-
Zee which has characterized the organ
lzatlon in other parts of the country.
rms promotion will become effective
at once
several months survey of the ma
tional situation as regards the organiz-
ing OF car owners indicated that the
motorists need the services of the
A. A. A.,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Dealers Equipment Show
10 Continue to Jan. 20
Exhibition at Imperial Hotel
tnables Buyers to Make Pur-
ChaspS ut = SAVING


More than hundred manufa cturers
s ore represented at the Dealers Auto
IIeupment Show at Hotel Imperial
aeid under the auspices of the Ma
Noaal Retail Merchants and Buyers As
;s0clatlon, for the benefit of the visit
'ag buyers.
Practically every device that is of
.ss'!lce to the autoist is being ex-
uolsed at this show, which was in
sasutated by George T. Keen, secre-
s.y OF the \. R. NJ. & B. A., for the
s.spose OF bringing dealers and manu-
r.:urers together where they could do
II ,ss'iness most economically. Thousands
gv.u courtesy membership cards were
~, s"sn dealers throughout the country
iss, isa 10 supplement- the service to the
cs,sls' who attended the big show at
s.ra ra0 central Palace, special busses
,sas J.se engaged to carry them to, the
"TS W.. a, Hotel Imperial.
III, i'Ae Dealers Auto Equipment Show
s;,t XIII De continued until January 90
s,.a s..a indications that this sbow-the
iss rsa OF its kind-will be success.
ts he manufacturers are exhibiting on
=, i basis of giving percentapee OF OF
sn..s sm sales made at the show for tho
!, ''ss s;ry they occupy. A special rebate
une,;s e,.en dealers who purchase their
''ppiies at this show. '''e
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Roads Between
New York and
pinehurst Good
Rut They We're Never Worse
Reiwecn Jacksonville and
Piuclrurst. Says Publisher
Of "Atlantic Notorwav"
Route to v ashinglon Fine
Motor Jaunt of 900 Miles
to Pinel,urst May BE Ac-
complishcd i'll ; Days

..f., -, ~. ~ 80
Rn''e ''V'''
florida may rave t0rr'fs lor 'he mo-
..jst who declines TO rough it over
h,,+ concrete and tarvia. there
sn!'n'"s ,,. a..
is 10 reas0" ''' "''>
fn0-r,ile jaunt to Piuenurst. which may
..comnljshed in three. four or FIVE
- +he fancy Of the traveller may
gays o. ..,...,. ,,o.,,.. N,,oN.;.
e'c'"'s' ..1,L1 ,.,o,.,c ,fo,oru.a,. :
qubhshet o'
the sixth edltioh o. "n'eh i @US' on
.As rress.
.,oi, t,,,tb aho,,. road cond;-
lHe f''' ,7,o~;;,
ions oe'"e'" -NVN % J" ''''" 'N'
IS that they werc never better between
v.r York and Pinehurst. and were
-.o lo.,.oor pirchnrst and
never
|sfss0hN''''' III '''''
no difficulty whatever in making the
yin to Pineburst. although there is
....o...,. A,..o,.5 ,bo ,o,,.
one Neil io"s'' S'''''' o' V''"
bridge across the koanoNe
On the other route from South Hill
to Durham the road is fine to Clarks-
Vile. but is under construction from
.eere to within few miles Of Durham,
which will render it very rough this
winter Also. there is a detour from
Durham to Cary. extremely rough and
sometimes dangerous, so that one VIII
ind it advantageous to go over the new
bridge. although this is contrary to
some of the reports which are being
.crt out
poad 10 WASHINGTON E;nc
-.
from ne" 90 20 " "aS'''i'sOo' inc
road Is open over po'n routes ana Is IN
rne snape' my p.eAcl 'eu o''c peiHE
from Ne" l o'N Ma wa boNehtown and
Mount hoHS ~ "'"ue' pr''a. route
which svolos ned riN an OF 'hc multi
farlous motor 'ruchs between 'he Two
towns. FROM fnllaoelphla 10 baltl-
more tourists choose the route by way
Of Oxford ana Sonowlngo, which avoids
the heavy tra'ilc between Philadelphia
and Wilmington:
The new WORK from Wilmington to
the Mary lana nne is practically
fnshed, with only very short detour
on the old road. and IS mostly concrete.
go" suss e1'lv r+ iet ",su ,'. ltsn' 5
Yak on this route is at Havre do
C,ace. where a new and ultra-modern
fotel has been erected
From WASHINGTON to Richmond the
rosd is in better shape than ever be-
fore. the concrete stretch across
cbopawamsic swamp. having been COM
nletsd. and the last ten miles into
Richmond being also excellent maca.
dam and concrete ius. finished
a new concrete and Gravel road has
bpen completed through Stafford Court
bonse which decreases the distances 50
That now one NAV make the 13I miles
S..raar NO. ,.o" .ha .uo c;t;os eas;l,, ''s
hours.
On the fourth .dav one NAV 90 all
.bs ~ vsv sv' to Pineburst distance Of
va miles or the i'm NAV ho hroken
ss Henderson or Raieirh over roads
vsss s"srs are al abort njneItentbs ' smooth o"t,
mni.,lsv and Gravel Frona Raloioh
IN p,nssurst tbe eycollen, ,oad o.
ts,d, iAsau's, sar s'c v"e ISoeiiens ipau pa bn
serss. enus ,us .a.a eaEm' y 81. ah'ies ano 'sen De-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
'ays Motor Bus Will
replace Many Car Lines

s.reet IN, .ne motor bus will replace the
is no h."ay on an routes where there
Walter "Yasy 1s tfaflc was predicted by
Ssntion 'a..soh' Iaa. speaking at the con-
Automo+;-vass -ast week Of the Society of
aas .tras. more than five hundred m;,a. 1s W. oe
donsss railway trackage has hean Io 10 ~ ~
ns,ol' nu' put in only few eases haa 'aa' +ho
s,rsot s,ot bus been used to renlana n"s tho tt,o
eve, e' railway. Motor buses viii viii + o, 'me
eomna oe operated by the street ra;1.,s,, 70 .U"
TbSanies Tbs on such lines in the t,,trso a't WY
serve. cost cost of hgh-grade motor hrs
Or fo~ fs Tor distances greater thsn Dos 1os
on. ur miles must be 10 cents a, as 'ar1e nnI'.
.treess sh nusses operating in coneeotaS m 10y
lons or routes less than twn snsieu ns;ieu
cents 'sn De .pfofitably opersted far H,,les :
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
The Car Owners
Praise Like This

Repair Costs $1.5O in ~ Years
" wo ana halt repairs my been =
Original plugs battery still in use Gasoline
~ miles per gallon The machine is quiet and po,ce,
JOHN MILLER
~ Manchester Place Buffalo NJ y
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Vaporization is Retarded

When the engine is running slowly a ir
passes through the carburetor so Slow
ly that the gasoline is not broken up
into very fine particles, consequently
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
Dance Records

G.n Wow Blues H,N Trut
H.|IHd Blues FN Tr.t
~uIu FuN Trut
Somewhere In Naples Medley Fox TuH
U.u Old Southland FN Tru
Th., can % Dancing Medley Fox TU.t
WmmIu- Medley FuN TfHf
D..d IAp. Shturha FN Trof
Whom shall ", Nr,f Ngtiu Medley w.
lh th, old ohio Shore Walt
uu Toe Gm Gin 'Guy Shw FuN TuH
NtU, Fox TIui