davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
Santa Claus Best Advertiser

Christmas trees undoubtedly repre-
sent destruction of timber Of great
value. They also represent stimula-
tion to business which every merchant
depends upon in his annual calcula-
tions. 1t pays to advertise, and Santa
Claus. though myth, is the greatest
advertiser on earth.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03

Says Sam: It's question which
kills most people-germs or grouches:
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03

Some people try to console them
selves in the hour Of their misfortune
by saying, There are Others"
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03

A trust company trusts no one, and
trust is not to be trusted. What's
in name?
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
Doubtful.

North-Mrs. Jones said that ] re-
minded her of her husband.
West-Is that compliment?
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03

Imitation cheerfulness is better
than none.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
How NoW2

How NoW2
Following the birth notices in a
paper there is line: our Ads
Bring Results.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03

which the girdle supports three loops
and ends at the side fastened, appar-
emily, with small steel buckles and
having the ends finished with tassels.
Black velvet ribbon and rose petals OF
metallic ribbon. falling in cascades
make the other girdle.
G<x. Xzs,zss~Ay
Evening star., 1922-04-13

duction of plan which must be
worked out when the patient Is dis
charged, to obtain her husbands sup
port either through court action or
otherwise. (D The next caller
brought a bit of good news: to the
tuberculosis Hospital. was improving.
When this family first came to the at
tention of the Associated Charities,
the man. his wife and three children
were living in one room. Better
quarters were provided and the So
ciety is now caring for the mother
and her children until the father has
recovered sufficiently to support his
family. (6) Then came woman to
ask, for advice in regard to collecting
q bill from one OF her boarders. ~
The owner of a lunchroom called and
asked the visitor to get him cook.
The place was secured for a mother
who has two children to support.
Starts ON Rounds.
Following this series of Office calls.
the visitor started on her rounds.
She called to see a family where there
was a child badly in need Of special
treatment. to see what arrangements
calls to various real estate agents,
in an effort to find quarters for
family that must be moved.
= The next errand was one OF social
adjustment, with an employer WHO
had notified an employe that her
services would not be needed after
the middle of the month. Through
the intercession of the visitor the
employer, extended the time for an
other month, so that there might be
opportunity to look for another posi-
tion. The visitor called to report this
good news.
The above are a few of the visits
and interviews during this one day.
In actual number there were eight
persons interviewed and thirteen
visits paid. In addition to this there
were seven visits paid by volunteers.
working as aids to the visitor. With
out the assistance of such NA'unteers
the mass Of work devolving upon any
one of the social visitors could never
be performed.
Any one who takes time to read
this story of a days work. will see
that the Associated Charities Is much
more than material-relief-givf
agency; that its services are called
upon by all sorts and conditions of
people when In trouble. because they
recognize that it's workers have had
experience in helping people out OF
their troubles and are well ac-
quainted with the various resources
Howard s. Reside. s2s H street
northwest. Is the treasurer to whom
contributions may be sent in support
of such work as that outlined above.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
'CR0SS TRIUMPHANT"
POSTERS TO BE SHOWN
ILLUSTRATIONS of Pageant of Church
History Will Be Exhibited
lat st. Johns.

The exhibition Of posters, for 1.-THE
cross TriumphantS the pageant of
church historyxto be given in the
Cathedral Close May 5, win be held in
the parisb-house OF st. Johns Church.
sl3 16th~stree,. beginning Saturday af-
terneon. April Is. at 4, and continuing
curing Easter week, with the col
lection on view every day. and on
tuesday evening, April IS, from z
until 3 O'clock. After the close Of
tne exhibit. the posters will be placed
and in the hotels of the city.
the poster exhibit was to have been
feld In Mason House through the
courtesy of Mrs. Julian James: DR..
ROBERT Johnston. rector Of St. Johns.
mas mas onered the parish house. not only
for the exhibit. but for all business
and committee meetings for the
pageant. ,-es.s = - 34s' :,
Mrs. L. Med. sleeth, art director at
the National Cathedral School for
Girls, Is In charge of the exhibit. as
number Of Washington artists. whose
work VIII be on view during the
week. Among the artists ycontribut-
ing posters are Mathilde Mueden
Leisenrins. Felix Mahoney. Will H.
drews. Lucien Powell. Catherine
Critcher, Eugene, Saugstadt, Ruth
Sutphen, Ethel Foster, Dorothy Trout,
Edith Mccartney. Mrs. L. Cook Doher-
ty. Norman U. Moore, Bert Force. Mrs
L. Med. Sieeth and a number Of others
The pupils of all Washington
schools have been invited to send
posters to the exhibit. in which the
cross appears as a symbolic back
ground for some episode in Bible or
church history. These posters may
be sent to st. Johns parish house at
any time during this week and also
up to the time Of the close Of the ex-
hibit. :
Evening star., 1922-04-13
CHECK FOR $1,32O
AIDS CHARITY DRIVE
Junior League of Washington
Pays Salary Of Social Work.
er-4,228 Giyers.

The Junior League of Washington to.
day sent to the Associated Charities a
check for $3.50. with a note which
stated, please accept the inclosed check
as our annual contribution to the Asso-
ciated Charities for the splendid work
they are doing" The money is desig-
mated for payment of the annual salary
of one of the society's social workers.
In addition to this financial support
members of the Junior League give vol
unteer service in the various. depart-
ments of the Associated Charities work.
as friendly visitors, conference members.
clerical assistants and contributors Of
motor service. The total number of en-
rolled contributors up to noon today in
the Easter appeal of the Associated
Charities was 4.22S.
Trip With Social workers.
In its efforts to make Washington bet
ter acquainted with its work, the Asso-
ciated Charities wishes it were possible
for its friends and supporters to spend
day with some one of the society's
social workers. and to go through the
activities which represent an ordinary
days work
No two days, Of course, are alike. and
however systematically the visitor may
plan her schedule In advance. carefully
noting the persons to be called upon and
the things to be done. she Is sure to be
interrupted in carrying out the plan by
many unexpected developments
Here, however. is a single days hap
penings, as recounted by one of the eight
District visitors of the society: (I) A
call at the office by a man who wished
to ask advice in regard to his domestic
troubles. In this case it was the wife
who had deserted, taking the children
with her. What could the visitor do
toward reuniting the family? (2) Then
came a woman who wanted the society's
help in making arrangements for the
care of her aged mother and feeble
minded brother. (3) The next caller
said her husband had deserted her and
she was in need of hospital care. She
was told how this could be secured and
a permit obtained for her to enter the
hospital
This, however, was just the intro
Evening star., 1922-04-13
MOUNTAIN LADS HERE.
Tell of Needs of Kentucky Hill
Folk for Education,

Students of the Columbia Junior
High SCHOOL, were .familiarized sRith
the problems of the kentucky mouR-
ftaineers by four Caney Creek, KY,
youths. who have just completed. an
extensive tour of the northeastern
states. at an assembly. yesterday in
the auditorium of the school Under
the direction of Miss Edna Hughes
and Miss Alice Spence Lloyd, com
munity service workers, the boys
have visited many large cities in .She
east and northeast, describing sfhe
needs of the Inhabitants Of the Ken
lucky mountains. The trip was made
possible by Benedict w. Law, tTsas-
urer OF the national community board.
Holland Hall. strapping mountain
youth, over six feet tall. told the Co
lumbia Junior High School students
that the Inhabitants of the kentucky
mountains are one hundred years be-
hind the times. and depicted existing
conditions in the vicinity of his home
Corbett Franklin told OF the citizen
ship clubs which have been organized
In the Kentucky mountains. and out
lined their objects
Russell Hall. ten-year-old boy, like
wise described the objects of the citi-
zenship clubs
The boys have visited New York and
Boston. and are concluding their trip
in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GOING TO COLUMBUS, OHIO, BY AUTO,
April Ii: room for two, Address Box SIZE.
Star office.
KINDLY COMMUNICATE WITH d. EDWARD
Clarke at 426 9TH st. NV, Washington. Dis
trict Of Columb ba, telephone Franklin 6911. If
you witnessed an accident at 2nd and Penn
sylvania ave. NV, about O'Clock pm.
Wednesday, March %, 1922, when a street
car into gentleman. 15'
An NOT KSPONSIBLE FOR Any
debts contracted by any other than myself.
f. W. REMBOLD. 159 Kendall st. ne. l5'
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership heretofore existing between 8. A.
Gatti and V. ]. Gatti. for the conduct Of q
grocery business in the city Of Washington,
Bro. has by mutual agreement been terminal
ed as Of April 8. 1922. The business in the fu-
ture viii be conducted by s. A. Gatti as sole
owner. 8. A. GATT1.
CLAIMS AGAINST MIR. A. J. McLAUGH-
lin lunchroom business. 456 La. ave. NV, pre-
sent their bills to p. r. CARLEY, 817 NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
WILL PRESENT PLAY.
st. Matthew'S Dramatic Guild t,
Give columbus"

columbus" three-act play by
Daniel E. Doran. will be presented
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the
National Theater. by the St, Mat
thew's Dramatic Guild of Washington.
The performance is for the benefit of
st. Matthew'S Church building fund.
The cast includes Miss Anna Mont
Queen Isabella; Miss Nan Hamilton.
the part, of the duenna, and Miss
Teresa Crossen, the part of Dolores.
Miss Crossen has just returned from
New York, where, it is said. sh.. had
several engagements wit, leading
companies, working -or a tine under
the direction Of David Belasco.
The performance at the National
Theater Tuesday will probably be Che
last local presentation Of the play.
Francis A. Mccain, business manager
of the production. is making arrange
ments for a two-week tour of the
principal cities of the east during the
summer months, and. it is said. al
ready has an itinerary that will close
with an engagement in Buffab, dur,
ing August.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
LEAVES o. s. CAVALRY.

The resignation Of First Lieut.. Robert
s. Clayton. cavalry, has been accepted
by the President. - -
Evening star., 1922-04-13
ENDS DUTY WITH FLEET.

Lieut.. Burnlcc w. shumaher. Naval
Supply Corps, in charge of fleet can
teen. Atlantic fleet, has been detailed
as supply and disbursing officer, naval
station. st. Thomas. V. l.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE.

Lieut. Col. William NJ. McCammon,
infantry. at Portland. Me-. has been or
dered to this city for duty in the Office
of the chief of infantry, in connection
with personnel matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Sunday Morning, October I, 1922

Bowen of the Bisbee Auto Co com menting on this new model. The Big Six Sedan fairly invited luxurious travel with it's spacious trunk mounted
 at the rear and the two extra disc wheels (complete with cord tires and
 tubes) carried on the front lenders. An admirable arrangement because it makes access to the trunk so easy and convenient. There's a snug trunk cover 10 keep your things dustless. Parlor car comfort and convenience are everywhere evident. Soft carpet ing, deep cushioned upholstery and long semi-elliptic springs 56 inches in the. rear; SS inches in front. The au- tomatic windshield cleaner and rear view mirror add to the enjoyment of the cross country tour just as they do in getting about town. The heater is there to take the chill and damp ness off the coming cool evenings and to bring you the warmth of your fire side when winter comes. The instru- ments and the fittings are in exquisite taste-smart yet dignified. An abun-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

The Buick Line for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Models Fours-2 Pass. Roadster, Ss6S; Pass Touring SssS: Pass. Coupe, S1l75; Pass. Sedan, Sl395; s Pass. Touring Sedan, Sl32S Sxes-2 Pass. Roadster, $l175; Pass Touring. S1l9S; Pass Touring Sedan. 1895; Pass. Sedan, Sl9s5: 4 Pass. Coupe, $lsoS; Pass Touring. Sl435 Pass. Sedan. $2lo5; Sport Roadster, Sl625 Sport Touring, SI67S Prices f. O b. Buick Factories. Ask about the C. M A. C. Pur- chase Plan. which provides for Deferred Payments.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

The two hundred yG:Gs. he did not attempt to make, JChns hastened to explain, was a stretch of quicksand over which there wGs absolutely no traction and that nothing but the or iginal horsepower Was able to navi- gate. He added that he, as well as every other car that had passed that way -0: days, lad teen compelled to hire the services of all eight mule team to pull through.
 That Johns faith in the performance of his eight year old car is undaunt- ed is proven by the fact that he is now tuning mp the Dodge to duplicate his feat of last year, to be the first hunter to bring iii deer from the mcuntai z.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

dance of light has been provided in the Big Six Sedan. There are the distinc- tive headlights, artistic coach lamps and courtesy light just above the run ming board on the drivers side which Eliminates the roadway in passing other cars at night. Inside the opa- lescent dome and corner reading lights Then there are the handsome Nickle plated bumpers front and rear, large cowl ventilator that is operated from the instrument board and the thief proof transmission lock which re- duces the theft insurance to Stude- baker owners 15 to 20 per cent. Un- der the hood is the powerful Big Six motor which like the chassis, enjoys world wide recognition for its depend ability. A shipment containing some of these models is due to arrive in Bisbee soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Invention Will End Perils of Poisoning
 from Auto Exhausts


 WILMINGTO?T, Del, Sept. 90. - Peril of carbon-monoxide gas poison ing from theeXhausts of automobiles will be eliminated with use of a ma chine invented by Guy B. Taylor, chemist of the Du Pont company, and H. S. Taylor, associate professor of chemistry at Princeton University.
 Announcement of this invention has been made by the American Chemical Society The machine is designed for the detection of deadly gases. It is applicable especially to automobile ex- haust.
 Carbon-monoXide gas has. been the cause of death to many a motorist. Working on the engine, with the gar age shut against fresh air, the motor. ist would be quickly overcome by the fumes. The gas is especially danger ous in that it cannot be detected by the senses.
 The new machine, it is said, not only detects the gas; but records it continuously while there is the faint est sign of it in the air
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Storage Battery Is Most Important of
 Car Electric Parts

From the beginning of electric start ing and lighting of automobiles, the storage battery has been and contin- ues to be the most important part in the entire system. In recent years, this importance has been still further increased by the growing tendency to depend altogether on the battery for ignition. This was a perfectly natural development, for in order to have the car lighted when the engine was not running, one must have battery This in turn, necessitates a generator connected with the engine, so that one can use engine power when run ming to keep the battery fully charged and not be compelled to have it re- charged from some outside source at expense to the owner.
 A good automobile battery must be one with low internal resistance It must not increase capacity too rapid ly on charge and yet must give an inn mense output on sudden demand Great attention had to be paid to the mechanical structure of the battery.
 
 carefully selected lead compounds paster upon lead frame work called grid" to the balancing of all ele- ments in each cell In other words, not only the compromise as a whole. but many individual parts of the bat tery had to be a compromise between the advantages of size, long life, cost, etc, and the problem was to find just the right compromise
 Perhaps the greatest improvement made in the internal structure of the automobile starting an% lighting bat tery is the development of the we'll known Threaded Rubber Insulation used in Willard Batteries. This is made by piercing the rubber cross ways, that is from the surface to sur face, with nearly 100000 little threads This combination makes it possible to use the strongest and most durable in sulating material known. because it permits the chemical action of the battery to go on through the threads by capillary attraction, and yet does not allow the active materials of the plates to come in contact-which ul- timately results if the rubber is pierc- ed with holes and is not protected by additional insulation of some other kind.
 If the car owner could only realize the years of incessant labor and | thought that have gone into the mak- ing of the units of the electrical sys- tenn on his car. he would better under stand why it deserves a little careful | attention from him. It is amazing that the various manufacturers involv- ed have managed to produce types of apparatus that so successfully resist the neglect which they often receive.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Mining Man Showers
 Praise on Qualities of Light-Six Model

Hoval A. Smith, we'll known mining man of the district has come out into the open as an enthusiastic booster of the Studebaker Light six .nodel and this commendation was not earn ed overnight by any means. Hoval Smith has had ample opportunity to study and compare the performance of his car with other makes he has known, having driven his present ma chine, a coupe, a matter of $500 miles,
 Much of this distance was made over country roads but a great deal of it was also the result of hard driv- ing on mere wagon trails, or worse, leading into out of the way claims in the back country. $500 miles of that sort of going and never sign of me chanical trouble, and that isn't all,' added Smith, I'm, still riding on my original set of tires, rubber that is good for a few thousand miles yet"
 On a recent journey from Miami to Warren, by way of Superior Flor ence and Tucson, total of 232 miles, the trip was made in nine and a half hours with an average gasoline con- sumption of better than 20 miles to the gallon.
 For comfort. economy of upkeep and Smith is of the opinion that few, if any cars, will equal the performance of his pr Aaent machine
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
1915 Dodge Touring
 Makes Trip of 2,OOO
 Miles in Good Shape

It takes a good car, no necessarily pew car. to stand the gaff of long distance touring. Such is the opinion of Mark P. Johns. American express man of oweil and Jol.rs ought to know for he mas just returned from a trip of over 2,OC9 miles covering much of California and many interesting points of his nome state.
 Johus, who was at the wheel of a 1915 Dodge Touring Car, has nothing but ellce:es for the "Old boat" He made the entire trip except for dis tance of TWO hundred yards under his own power without mechanical trou' ble of any description and returned to Lowell from Los Angeles, taking in the Grand Canyon en route, still with Ari Zona air in his tires.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
SELF COOLING PLUG

By the insertion of tube down the center of a new plug, air is drawn through at each intake stroke or the piston. That is just after the com pression, when the sparkling points are hottest. This, therefore, cools the points. It is claimed, also, that this prevents accumulation of oil, blows out the foul gases in the chambers of the plug and effects saving ill oil. This tube permits also of priming the engine directly through the plug.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
STUDEBAKER TO EXHIBIT LATEST
 MODEL IN SEDAN
New Sedan Mounted Upon Speedster Chassis Combines
 Elegance and Utility

Studebaker has added to it's com plete line the New Big Six Sedan on the Speedster Chassis: A rare combina- ton of elegance and practical utility is offered in this model. Heres the ideal car for your autumn trip and now's the ideal time to go says J.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

A camera that photographs noises is the invention Of an English epgi- nePr
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

Pins were made by hand of metal in the sixteenth century and were very costly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02
RED CROSS CALL.

A call has come to the Iowa County
Red Cross asking that clothing be sent
at once to meet the appalling needs of
the suffering refugees in Greece.
For generations great Greek colony
has existed in and about the city of
Smyrna, Asia Minor. AS a result of
the recent war between the Turks and
Greeks, the Greek army has been driven
out of Turkey and an attempt has been
made by the Turks to force the entire
population of Asia Minor out of that
country. These refugees have been
taken by the British. American, French
and Italian ships ashore. either to the
Greek mainland or nearby islands.
AS the Greek population was driven
out Immediately following the fire which
destroyed the city Of Smyrna and their
homes. these refugees have been landed
on Greek shoes without resources and
with no means whatever for protecting
themselves. 1t is estimated that these
refugees number more ahan 500, 900.
The ablebodied men among the Greeks
have largely been seized and imprisoned
or driven into the interior of Asia Minor,
The local Red Cross has asked the
assistance of committees from each
church in gathering and shipping as
quickly as possible clothing given by
the people of this community. The
types of clothing needed are all kinds
Of warm, seryicable apparel. including
coats, suits, dresses, underclothing,
stockings and shoes for men, women
and children, with special need for
women and children. Clothing, if sec
ond-h hand. should be cleaned and put in
good repair. Shoes should be low
heeled and tied in pairs. New gar
ments can be made out of old clothing.
The committees of the local churches
are Miss Mary Healy, Mrs. +. Y.
Hutchinson, Miss Lydia Stephens, Mrs
James Brewer and Mrs. Ben Miller.
They will appreciate having donated
articles left at the Healy poultry and
egg store. CASSIE Il. LEWIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-02
REBEKAH CONVENTION.

Rebekah Lodges of district q held
their semi annual convention at Mineral
Point on October nth. A large delega-
ton came from the different lodges in
the district Dodgeville, Mineral Point,
Linden, MifIlin and BarneveId, also
State President. Miss Louise Noffz, of
Oconto, Wis.
The afternoon session began at 3
O'Clock, when the Question Box was
found to be very useful A Certificate
of Perfection was awarded to Mrs.
Fred Paynter.
A grand supper was served by the
members Of this lodge, over one hum
dred and twenty partaking of the feast.
The evening session began with
few remarks from the State President,
telling the great need of the new addi-
ton to the home at Green Bav. Then fol-
lowed the social hour made up by mem
bers from each lodge Of the district.
After few remarks from different
ones the convention wac drawn to a
close.