davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

tive dish of the
meal. There are
such varieti l e s
that he is indeed
hard to please
who cannot find
one to his liking.
Vermont Chicken
Soup.-Take six
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

I'd cheer and gift-giving. From
ather viewpoint there is an encour-
tag growth of the spirit of the ut
nnce Of Elizabeth Phillips.
Eighteen years ago Elizabeth Phil
had an inspiration to make the
nlrersary of Our Lords birth not
much an anniversary of happiness
the few as an anniversary of hap
lss for the many. She had a vision
those who have giving to those
b have not. And from her humble
ginning with few hundred poor
Adren have come the thousand and
Christmas glvlngs the country
q that are making the holiday year
year one of happiness to increas-
numbers of the poor, the friend
and the hopeless.
nlzabeth Philllps-she has been
ID these thirteen years-had her
pfation In 1904 in Philadelphia.
was a teacher in the public
0ea She lay i'll In boarding
p@ She saw the cold rain Of au-
IN beating against her window.
thought of the Christmas that
coming.
christmas will not mean very
ca % me- she thought. "But 1t
mean far less-maybe nothing at
10 many. If 1 could only make
! better Christmas for some of
can; l know I can. will
soon as she got well she began
sofK out her plan. Through the
pefation of President Roosevelt
wa was enabled to secure hundreds
sllers to Santa Claus-every
i'anas season these letters come
lood to every blg-city post office.
sne made 1t her business to
ner friends, to call upon a host
new ones, to solicit help from
'Oooy' everywhere, collecting two
IN one place, five cents in an
pace dollar somewhere else.
W he time Christmas eve arrived
Aau hlled several hundred stock
ne fame of Elizabeth phillIps
.'u widely. And she had visions
.aaon-wide movement along the
" ner successful experiment.
"a, onristmas stocking for every
she said. "The Christmas
!. coming when Santa Claus shall
N svery child in the land and none
oe forgotten.
v is my purpose to msko son+.
sr. reality. whose home will be
lsS ''s '. nome and who will be the
VI children everywhere. The
Idon. .portant thing is a permanent
Ia ss''l'ess-the Aes House of Santa
, ,..a ana over the door there win
! ., a.ue OF the old fellow with a
d,s. ~. toys on his back. When the
n 'S spas. pass by they can say, There's
p ba. 'a Claus lives-he sees that
u Why Ivy and and girl gets a stocking
! tima, a christmas things at Christ
Eoo. MT .s sahta's work will be carried
ki,tm,Oo i On,y during the week before
ss hss,so out all through the year.
''ues' 1t will be a home for as
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
ro preserxe LInoIeun.

Llnoleum should be swept gently,
then gone over with damp cloth (wet
in milk II possible). A good floor wax
should be well rubbed In every thres
or four months.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

rOuuu pdLS vi use tuo
cooker after 10 minutes
to let the stea mescape,
or after the steaming dry
off for half an hour in a
moderate oven. The cake
has a much better flavor
and texture steamed first,
then baked.
At the this season of
the year bacon with green
ponnarc makes 81 most an.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
6auncey'sD Doll
= chri'.splsr G. n...ra

:. l,isi.,ll,mI!lllIIIIlIIIIlIIIlIIllIIIIIIlIll ,s.,l
Bun,- western Nswspapsr Union.,
ahon. seemed to be q mistake
~. % the Christmas gift that
y ino,s got but probably Santa
= ws rssm better than we do where
belong. Anyway. Chaun.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

HE spirit Of Christ
mas, 1921 What
is 1t in America.
the greatest and
wealthiest nation
of earth2 From
one viewpoint 1t is
much the same
that 1t has always
been "a ellgious
family festival of
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

We may live without painters
Or writer's or mummers,
But civilized man cannot
Live without plumbers.
The Contributors Club.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
No Bitter Experlence.

Secretary-"Why do you advocate
such system of taxation?" Senator
Dormat-"Because 1t has never been
tried"
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
ALL KINDS OF THINGS

When making the fruit cake for the
winter use any recipe desired, place in
ro1nd nans uSa tho
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
SOUPS AND eARNlsHEs

Soups will never grow passe, for
with too many a soup is the attrac-
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

in straight slender silhouettes and the,
are rich in warm tones Of henna, the
new shade of mohawk (reddish
brown) and bright blue.
In the modish brocaded chiffon vel
vet frocks, gorgeous coloring prevails
and there is practically no trimming,
except perhaps touch of fur or \
garniture Of metal flowers at the
waist, according to the formality Of
the occasion.
G<1~ &zaza-A
eor.or n vusus. s.v.s;ss u,ao.A
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

\ Christmas stocking for every child!
I Christmas day is coming when Santa
n, shall visit every child In the land
none shall be forgotten.-Elizabeth
hmba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-29

dia mas a Dios. A ese Dios que ustel
rroclama en- .os versos del insigne poe
ia J. de Jesls Esteves; ese ser justo
y omnipotente; ese ser absolute que
simboliza en- la altura ell ideal en- toda
su evidencia; ese ser que nosotros adj
vinamos bueno presentinnos por in
tuicion de celeste sabio; ese algo pro-
fundo, para muchos hombres, ignorado;
ese gran poSer que anna con igual carl
no todos sus hijos y que, puesto que
no castiga, no es vengativo. Nos basta
saber, distinguida seiiora, que creemos
en- ese Dios, proclamado por ell Padre
Torrents, cuando Sc pronuncio I'm fer
v1eEte defensor de nuestra sagrada
doctrine, 81 sagrada, poruue emana de
arriba, porque esta inspirada en- los
mas granGes rrincipios de fraternidad.
amor carload Nos basta saber, en-
fin, doha Ines, que es 'ese Dies quien
respalda esa grande obra humanitaria
que vosotros, por vanidad, orgullo y
egoismos, llamais un fraude. Porque de-
bemos decir usted que no es la Asef!o
rita Julia VaEquez Quien esta produ-
ciendo ese milagro. No. Es 81 espiritu
de Jose Sara, Quien hara cosa de trein
ia afios fue vicario de la Parroquia 6s
San Lorenzo, y que como el ha dicho,
''desea conducir con sus consoles y
nuevas luces esa parte de la humanidaa
que el antes llevo por camino opuesto.'
va We usted dofia Ines. No Sc trata
de un case material donGe puela prac-
ticarse Ia fuerza magn6tiea el poder
del psnsamiento. que en- esta OCCASION,
no teniendo ago mas que decir, ustel
atribuye a la senorita Vazquez. Ella
es en- este case 10 que es Ell piano al
artista, ell uelescorio al astronomo: I'm
instrumental. Una medium de la cual
Sc ha waldo ell Padre Sara para ueyar
un fin deternlinaJo su obra. Ella eie-
Las voces llegan a sus oidos, como lle-
gaban los de la DonceIa de Orleans,
esa campesina ignorante que hoy ca
nonizaron los que aver la condenaron =
morir fuego lento. He ahi por que
hemos dicho que esa obra esta inspira-
da por espiritus superiores; porque ese
sacerdote no deja de serlo, desie el
momsento que le ha sido permitido prac
ticar Ell bien en- esa forma. Pero ESQ
no quiere decir, Y tengalo usted enten-
dido. qlte Sc trate de convertir e. aqua
en- vino de resucitar Lazaros. Esas
aguas podran surtir efecto en- aquellos
enfermos curables. De ninguna manera
podran ccntraaiarse los designios de
Dios. Y 81 ese enfermo que dice ustsd,
muri6 del estropeo causado por el viaie
q San Lorenzo, clio demostrara a las
personas seEsatas ell estado avanzado
de su enfermedad. NADIA hubiera hecho,
asimismo, la ciencia medica. Y 81 otros
tantos no han obtenido resultado algu-
no al tomar esas aguas fuidizadas, clio
Sc debe la poca fe que han tenido.
Pues no debemos olvidar que Cristo
preguntaba a los que a 81 iban en- bus
ca de auxilio: "Hermano, 6tienes fe?
Bien; puesto que la tienes, ella te ma
salvado.',
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-29
AyIsO a los AoRICULroREs

Tengo en- existencia para Ia venta
semilla de tabaco en- grano muy supo-
rior. seleccionada precio convenien-
20, 81 interesa solicite la casa conner
cial de Clsmente Pereda, Gale Algurin
NO. IL. Box 2. Juncos. p. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-29

Tambien Sc adnira doiia Ines de que
EN- La otra vida no hay mas que aca-
demias de medicinal. Y pregunta. con
gran ironia, Isl 10 habra museos de
pintura nj un arquitscto nj un masico
de los clasicos que dejen oir alguna de
sus melodias.'' Como Sc conoce que
dofia Ines es amante de leer solamente
10 que interesa sus afciones; como
(Continda en- la IA. pag.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
STRIKE TANGLES
WORRY CONGRESS
Tariff, Bonus and Subsidy
Bills Insignificant as
Legislators Convene.

WA SHINGTON. Aug. 15.-(By l.
-. s)-The trials and tribulations
OF senators today were not 20 much
concerned with the tariff. the sol
dlers bonus and the ship subsidy as
they were with the Industrial crisis
that completely overshadowed the
legislative program.
Senators were being bombarded
with telegraphic appeals from their
constituents for relief from actual
or impending fuel shortage due 20
the coal strike. or from transporta-
ton or freight tle-ups resulting from
the railroad walkout.
From agricultural sections came
protests from farmers against the
raH strike being permitted 20 drag
along FOR fear that their crops
which are being harvested. or are
about 20 be harvested. may rot from
a lack Of cars TO carry them 20
market
Although a settlement o. the an
thraclte and b,tum.nous strikes APP
pcared more likely than an adjust
ment OF the railroad situation SER
ious coal shortages were regarded as
inevitable. and senators were be-
sieging scc'y Hoover the fuel adj
mlnistration and the interstate
commerce commission for imme-
date coal s2c5.iss
@.rr. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
Republicans to Hold
Contention ut Albany

ALBANY. Aug. 15.-CBy l. y. 81
Albany "a looking forward with
great interest TO me republican state
convention 10 be held here Sept. %
and %. Il viii mark the first time
in years that the convention has
come % the capital city OF the EN-
pire State.
Local women are 10 take quite a
prominent part IN the social affairs
in connection with the convention.
Hundreds Of republican women
from all over the state are expect
ed 10 attend, and many affairs for
their entertainment are being ar
ranged.
Blihu Root. OF Clinton. who Is 20
be temporary chairman OF the con-
vention, has booked reservations.
10 is expected that Speaker OF the
Assembly II. Edmund Machold. of
Jefferson, will be the permanent
chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
Mines Ready
For Return of Miners

HARRISBURG. III, Aug. IS
Thousands OF Illinois miners today
prepared 10 enter the pits at a mo-
ment's notice.
The men gathered their tools and
equipment tOgeths OF in expectation Of
the order 10 return TO work.
Mules were lowered into the mine
shafts
Machinery was being oiled and
cleaned.
Workmen entered the Saline coun-
" strip mines and prepared them
for Immediate operation.
The strikers--i5le for four and a
half months-we-e jubilant. They
eagerly waited for word from Cleve-
land that a tentative agreement had
been reached.
Operations will be opened with a
rush, according 20 indications. that
will send hundreds of tons into the
coal famished industrial centers Of
the middle west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
White Stare let Does
Not 4DDly to Women

DENVER. Aug. 15-CBy T. y. 50
The Mann White Slave law is a
cne-eided affair. according % inter-
rretation by local agents OF the fed
eral department Of Justice and cam
rot be invoked 70 cases where wom-
en- transport men from one state 70
another
Two girIs were held IN jail here
several hours while federal agents
investigated white slave" charges.
The girls. according 10 Russell By
ror. head Of the department Of
justice here. declared they had
brought two men to this city from
Louisville. Ky, IN a big touring car.
byron said the girls admitted pay
ing all the expenses Of the trip.
The two girls were taken into
custody by federal agents IN an al
legged love nest in this city. The
two men were also held temporarily.
The party was released after an
investigation disclosed that the fed
eral law does not provide that trans
portatlon Of men from one state TO
another by women Is illegal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

Girls born IN July are likely to be
faithful in love and friendship, ac-
cording TO an old belief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
Kansas Negroes Claim
Records For old Age

LEAVENWORTH. Kans., Aug. Is.
.-(By I. y. S)-Living in this city
are two negroes. both Of whom con-
tend they are the oldest of their sex
and race in the state. Henry Harris.
now past his 117th birthday, voiced
his claims on the part Of the men,
while Rena Chapman vehemently
declared she wanted the public to
know she was the women's repre-
sentative for any age honors TO be
distributed in the State. She is 107
years old.
Harris also feels that he can
qualify as a champion IN other
things He boastfully told Of being
the father Of IS children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
Sentence Ne to Death"
Girls 4SsdiI1nt Pleads

DETROIT. Aug. 15.-"ssntence
me TO death. your honori There Is
TO chance for me. I don't want TO
live"
That was the plea OF Ivan Nc
CormiSk. 40 years old. 1927 Howard
r.. when arraigned before Judge
Harry p. Keidan. Monday. charged
with attacking a 3-year-old girl
Mccormick admitted the offense and
also that he had served a 90-day
term FOR a similar crime.
How would you Ike the death
sentence imposed the court asked.
"Td prefer The electric chair. II
possible" Mccormick replied. but
any method VIII do have lost
my Strip and viii thank you from
the bottom OF M heart II you will
do this"
Judge Keidaa ordered Mccormick
examined by Dr. A L. Jacoby. city
psychiatTisr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
Police and City Judge
Continue Traffic War

Police activities against mo tail
light" offenders were further evil
dsnced Tuesday when two autoists
were heraided before City Judge
DuComb. pleaded guilty TO the Of
Tense. and paid fines Of 81 and costs
each.
Herman Gentner. 71s w. Division
ST.. was arrested at $3.50 o'clock
Monday night at Scott St and Rill
I'd. by Officers DeLee and Kubiak.
Ralph Zimmerman. Kendallville,
was arrested at 10 o'clock in the 900
block on S Lafayette st. by Motor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
Many Acres Planted IN
Commercial Cabbage

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-CBy I.
Y. S.)-Ssven states have 54.77O
acres OF land planted to late com
mercial cabbage. according 70 a fore
cast by the agriculture department.
The states covered are: New
York. 25.5S0 acres: Wisconsin, H.
500 acres; Colorado, $500 acres;
the southwestern section OF Vir-
ginic. $500 acres: Pennsylvania,
$3.50 acres, Minnesota, 2.s1o acres.
and Oregon. 1880 acres. Acreage
harvested last year was 1850
acres.
Reports from Indiana. Michigan
and Ohio, Il was stated, are not
sufficiently complete 70 warrant a
forecast Of acreage at this time.
in 1921 these three states had
461s acres OF late commercial cab
hage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
Largest Flag Hangs in
Post office Department

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-By L.
n. S)-One Of the largest American
flags IN continuous use hangs IN the
court Of the Post Office Department
building here.
Suspended from the level OF the
eighth floor the flag reaches down
90 the third and would make a
rather hefty load for one to carry
around. since IL weighs 90 pounds.
The banner. according TO aC-
Curate measurements. has a fly OF
20 feet 4 inches. hoist 81 feet. field
zQE2S feet To is literally as big as
house. according to department
officials, who assert that a comfort
able siX-room bungalow could Doe
built on the space the flag would
cover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

cycle Of1cers Schricker. Poure and
o. Hamilton.
Eight violators OF the law de-
handing proper Illuminated tail
lights TO automobiles were arraign-
ed and paid fines in city court Mon
day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
BARRACKS TAKEN
 BY IRISH REBELS.
 1 DEAD; 15 WOUNDED

Cork, Dec. T-CBy The A. P.)- Two hundred rebels captured the barracks at BalIymakeera near Ma croom yesterday, killing one man and wounding fifteen. The attack took place at almost the same time that the deputies of the new Irish Free State were being sworn in at Dub lin.
 The rebels took 90 prisoners, in c'uding Commandant Mooney after a fight lasting several hours, but re- leased them after taking all their equipment The fight was the fierc- est yet reported in county Cork. Be fore advancing on the barracks, the 1rregulars captured an armored car at Brandon, which they used. togeth- CT with 20 machine guns and bombs. fin their attack on the troops defending the village.
 The Free State military was evil dently outnumbered and was forced to surrender. The ire eEularS appro- priated all the arms and ammunition in sight and then marched their pris- rperS into thee mountains. has much as tn men captured have since reported for duty it is believed that the rebels found difficulty in detain- ing such large number in the sparse Iy populated mountain districts.
 BalIymakeera is now occupied by the nationals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

Quietly Dr Wedlch and Ayord have experimenting with the use of the Welnown Pery Retainer Cups for the of making sets of teeth that would stay securely in the Even those that have given getting plate mouth and remain in place now be perfectly fitted The by been such that Bridgeport a period of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
h Tie TEeatres
PoLI's VAUDEVILLE THEATR

IHOiIS NAUDE,N lII.E HELAIiSEI.
 Today brings a new vaudevilleb-n to Poli's vaudeville theatre, and inci- dentaIIy a string of local amateurs to- night only, as an added attraction The fact that amateur nights at Poi $ are open to stage aspirH nts from all over the county, has stirred new in ter in the idea. 4 Danbury entranI with a delegation of rOOters is among those expected tonight.
 Ray Raymond, Adelaide and the Hughes Girls, 10 people in the act and sight of them real girly girls. comes 10 headline the bill in new sort of a dancing revnue and display that Is expected to excite much comment. On the same bill is the well known team, Cooper and Ricardo. Max and Irene, in their new comedy act, "Did You See My Horse?" As a vehicle for laughing puuo oses only it is a huge success
 Others will include Hamlin and Mack in The Two Records; Lew Lehr and Mae Kennedy. in "Making Up" and Lillian and Henry Ziegler. opponents of modern equ.Hbr1sm. There will be the always seeing Pathe News, Aesop's Fables, an Educa- tional comedy that will , keep you happy. and a Metro picture, featuring pretty, dainty Viola, Dana in ''Love in the Dark"
 Not seen here since she scored a signal success n 'The Five Dollar Baby" Viola Dana is said by the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
him achieves his big

surrounding him achieves his big gest success.
 Chief in Jackie's support is Lon Chaney enacting the role of 'F'agin' and then comes Gladys Brockwel George Siegmann and Carl Stock0ale.
 The Twist offering is by Tar the most important of the season. Dick ems wrote Oliver Twist with the vi sion of an adorable youth in mind and Jackie perfectly realizes Dickens versian.
 In a lighter vein on the same pro- gram is Stan Laurel in Mud and Sand" a satire on "Blood and Sand" Other picture features give the pro- gram diversity and on the stage the famous Ruby children are a hit with their clever songs and dances and Eileen Ven Biene and Melvin Stokes give musical comedy interpolations The Palace symphony Orchestra un- der the baton of Warde Johnstone managing director, offers a special
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
MAJESTIC

Can YOU imagine an alrplane WlIh q broken wing, after Its operator Has i-aSs through the side of a house, right De- fore the eyes of an audience? Well that's just what happens in Ihe Broken Wing" the great Broadway comedy-drarna success by Paul Dicl1ey and Charles Goddard. that is now the feature attraction of the Poh Play CTS at the Majestic this week
 This one effect is worth the regular price of admission, but in addition, those who attend the Majestic are be- ing treated to one of the most thrill ing plays that has been presented her in years
 over the border in Mexico, and is sought in marriage by an officer of the Mexican army. She likes this man. but always when she is alone she offers up her prayers for a Grin go (American) husband.
 One day the hero starts a flight over the border for observation pur- poses. One of the wings of his ma chine is damaged, and his plane crashes through the side of the house in which this girl is living. She finds him and decides that her pray CTS have been answered. And at this very moment begins one of the most fascinating of all stage love stories.
 '+The Broken Wing affords. ir. ad- ditiOn to it's smashing scenic effects 8 splendid opportunity for great act ing, in which Arthur ChatterdOH, Mia Mac and their supporting members certainly shine. Its story, punctuated by irresistible humOr, moves swift ly and surely on to O happy end.
 Dreams For Sale, the wonderful comedy-drama from the pen of Owen Davis, one of Americas greatest "hu- man stuff playwrights, will be the Majestic attraction next week. Dreams For Sale" is certain to make an everlasting impression upon haHaIlSn of I,n z its drama and it's comedy and human being characters and plot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
Opera Written By
 Local Man Is
 Presented i'll Chicago

The Temple Dancer" the Amer icau opera writeen by John Adam Hugo, musician and teacher of this city will be presented today and again on Dec. 2I, at 2:3O at The Playhouse on South Michigan ave nGe, Chicago, under the auspices Of the Opera in our language Founda- tiun and the David BIspham memo rial fund
 are Edna ShowaIter. Stewart Dyken2a and Walter \. Stults. On December 2lSt. Peggy Center Anderson, Floyd Jones and Mark Love will participate. There will be an all artist chorus Miss Bertha. Ochener iS the leading dancer: Llbushka has charge of the brown ballet, Charles T. N Jones. rsle stage director and Osborne MCCcn- athy. the conductor.
 The story of the opera is as fol- lows.
 The chief dancer, ., the Hindoo temple of NIanadee loves not one Of her faith Her love sharpens her realization of all the iEdiSnaJiCn these temple dancers are obliged to endure :sO she decides to reclaim from this SOd-fiSue some Of the jew els bought at the price of her &base ment.
 imperturba ble calm at this S1Crllege. But the Temple Dancer is intercepted by the temple guard. who threatens her with death. SauctEfyinE herself by winding the holy snake about her, she prays to the god in the evolu- ttons of the sacred dance. The guard is aroused by her beauy and prom iscs protection in return for her love. As she loosens her cloak q letter from her lover is discovered which e1rates the guard. He threatens 10 increase her turture. At this. she 11,ererds to faint. He brings her wa fer into which she steal -hily pOurS no!Son. She beEs him. also, to drink while she gains courage to die. He aoos 90. and dies immediate.y rom rhr affects. AS the Temple Dancer ..eain seizss Mahadee'S jewels light ming strikes her, and she dies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
VIOLA DANA IN LOVE IN THE DARK"

moving picture trade papers to have been given another typical VloIa Dana product.on. in which the pOpu- lar star rOmps and frolIcs to a sue ceSsf,,I conclI1siOu meanwhile fur nishing picture fans With entertain ment of a high rating. and clean all the way. It will be an ideal attrac- ton for the last part of the week. especially for the regiment Of chllaren who would rather spend winter Sat urday afternoons at good picture and vaudeville entertainment, than anywhere else they can think ot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
BARBER SUES EMPLOYER.

Do1ninick Spineni of this city, all Ieging that D. J. O'Connor, proprietor of the Arcade barber shop called him a crook" has instituted a. suit for damages of S2,OOO. The allegation made is that he rang up greater amounts than received so that his commissions would be greater.