davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-06
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Unsettled with probably
showers tonight and tomorrow; slow
ly rising Temperature: moderate east
to south winds.
West Virginia-Generally cloudy to-
night and tomorrow, with probably
local showers; mild temperature.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. Sc; 8 PM,
81; IL midnight, 46; 4 am, A; 2s
Barometer-4 pm, so.2s: 8 pm.
1881: IL midnight, 30.33; 4 am,
1898; 8 am, 30.37: noon, 30.35.
, Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at 3 p.p. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, ~, occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest, 81.
Condition Of the Wafer.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at 8 a.m.-Great Falls:~ Tenn
perature, 4s; condition slightly muddy
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
ASTOR is GUARDIAN.
Accepts Responsibility for Nine
Year-o1d Half-Brother.

NEW YORK, April civilian Vim
cent Astor has accepted the guardian
ship of his nine-year-old half-brother,
John Jacob Astor, on the application
of his mother, Mrs. Madeline Dick. it
was revealed in papers filed with Sur
rogate Foley.
The boys father, John Jacob Astor.
ST.. perished in the Titanic disaster in
1912. The boy, has been without a
legal guardian since last December,
when his mother resigned her re-
sponsibility. Property in his own
name includes a trust fund Of $3,00u,-
900 bequeathed him under the win of
his father, besides miscellaneous
stocks, bonds and mortgages.
Mr.. Astor was required to furnish
bond Of $780, 900.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
CARDS OF THANks.

RIDDLE. We wish to express cur thanks for
the msny expressions Of sympathy and beau-
tiful floral tributes received at the death OF
our beloved ooe. PINkEY N. -BlDDLE.
THE FAMILY.
BROWN. We wish to express our sincere ap-
preciation to Queen Victoria Court. No. 0,
and to our many friends for their Kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes re-
ceived at the death Of our dear wife and
slster-in-law. GEORGIANA BROWN.
WILLIAM BROWN AND JULIA HUGHES
H0AGLAND. / wish to thank my relatives,
neighbors and friends for their Kindness and
sympathy shown me during the illness and
death of my husband and for the beautiful
floral tributes. MARIE J. H0AGLAND.
GASH-BRADLEY. We wish to express our
sincere thanks for the many expressions OF
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes re-
ceived at the death of our beloved mother,
SALLY Y. BRADLEY. g
0'NEI1I. We wish to thank our relatives,
neighbors and friends for the kindness. sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes rendered
to US during the illness and death OF our be
loved wife and mother. Mrs. BRIDGET
O'NEILL. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
HOWARD HOLT CONVICTED.
Former Dancing Teacher Guilty of
Abusing Girl Pupil.

Howard Leslie Holt. former teacher
of dancing, was convicted late yester-
day afternoon by a jury in Criminal
Division / before Chief Justice Mccoy
of abusing Evelyn E. Colquitt, a
fifteen-year-old pupil of his school.
Holt was released on a bond of
$500 pending a motion for a new trial.
The penalty for the offense is a mini
mum of five years in the penitentiary
and a maximum of thirty years. At
torney James A. O'Shea appeared for
the accused, while Assistant United
States Attorney Emerson conducted
the prosecution.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
CALVES PRoTEGE TO SAIL,

WICHITA, Kans., April 6.-Kathlee1
Kersting, thirteen-year-o Wichita vo-
calist. will sail for France May s as the
ward and pupil of Nine. Emma Calve
French prima donna, 1t was learned to-
day. The French singers determine.
tion to take the Wichita girl to France
followed a test of Miss Kersting's voic.
at hershome yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
NEW YORK PUBLISHER DIES.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Robert Glas-
gov, forty-eight, widely known pub
Usher, died in his Manhattan office to-
day Of heart disease. He was a native
Of Canada
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Foreign.

(s am. Greenwich time. today.)
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Prices are One-f1af the Usual

4 high-back U ph o | S t e e d
Chairs. Formerly $4,000, now. -
l high-back Upholstered Wing
Chair. Formerly 5000, now. -.
l plain seat Dave port.
Formerly $175.OO, now ..........
2 high-back Wing Chairs.
Formerly $3.50, now ...........
l short Chesterfield Davenport
(tufted). Formerly $4,000, now.
1 Chesterfield Armchair to
match. Formerly $1,000, now...
2 short Davenports. Formerly
$4,000, now ................. go.
l short Davenport. Formerly
$125.OO, now. '..........,....
2 high back English Club
Chairs. Formerly $115.OO, now...
2 Spring Cushion Davenports.
Formerly $175.OO, now .........
l Spring Cushion Davenport.
Formerly $4,000, now ..........
Evening star., 1922-04-06

high-back, plain seat Daver
port. Formerly $165.O0, now.
Louis XIV Settee, 3 down
cushions. Formerly $350.OO, now,
Armchair. to match. Formerl
$195.OO, now
2 high-back Wing Firesid
Chairs. Formerly $116.5O, now !.
Queen Anne 3-cushion
Davenport. Formerly $4,000,
now
Chair to match. Former]
$114.OO, now .............
large Davenport, down
cushions and pillows. Formerly
$4,000, now Observation-Disclosures.
/ fine hand-carved Mahog-
any Chippendale Davenport.
Formerly $458.O0, now ..-...:.
= j Armchair to match. For
merly $4,000, now. ............
Extra Large Chesterhel
Armchair. Formerly $135.OQ nov
Evening star., 1922-04-06
MARRIED.

HULLoY-LANSDALE. Wednesday, April 5,
1922 at Trinity Church, New York city. by
the Rev. William B. Kinkaid, MARY q.
LANSDALE to JOHN A. MGLLOY, both of
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
NOTED WAR ARTIST DEAD.
Frederic Villiers Also Famous as
CORRESPONDENT

LONDON. April 5.-The death of
Frederic Villiers, famous war artist
and correspondent, is announced by
the Times. His death occurred Mon
day.
Frederick villiers, who painted
noted war pictures and was the re-
cipient Of the twelve English and for
eign war decorations, was born in
1852. He was war artist for the
fGraphic and took part in expeditions
that have made world history. He
was with Beresford at Tel Ell Kebir
and went up the Nile with the expe-
dition for the relief of Khartoum. He
made a lecture tour of the United
States and Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
Fro.t Break. Up Hearr bond.

Spadihg or blowing clay soils in tha autumn and leaving them lying in. a tough state over winter is also a good psacties.l, Heavy soils are broken up sy the action of frost but care should he taken that they do not wash away Sandy and all light soils are liable to wash or blow away during the winter i left loose and exposed and for this req son should be kept covered either by a Ereen crop or by heavy coating of ma nure.
 Nothing beats good stable manure for improving the soil of a garden. Ma nure iA good to blow under in the au- tErnns and it is good as top dressing aver the soil after blowing. Manure prevents the washing and adds fertil- lty. As soon as the crops are off. ploI the sroand and give 1t a heavy coat of rnAnnre. The remnants can be turned under in the spring.
 sClsan'up the garden and burn all cid viAess and rubbish which if left on the sreund harbor insects and diseases over Nanker. While there is always need foi adding organic matter to the soil it is rsnaily best to burn all rubbish that mev be suspected of being a carrier oi disease. Tfls Is especially true of mel er ard tomato vines. although alrnos' any Earden crop will have it's full sfia-' of, dsseases Clean up the garden Tor the wkei of appearances gathering all bear p1tka. tomato stakes, etc. and storing them somewhere out of sight and. if pos sFbte. under shelter. If they are no EeEtr saving make kindling of them an iFst nsw; oies, next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
AGRICULTURAL. \ INTERESTS
nRknx Hwxx xnAn,s GARDEN NOW

nRAnx E1xR xnAR's GARDEN NOW
 Noteh. soutA, east, west, aatumA Is helA to begin next years hesns vezeta- els EqFden. Nature ls nerer Idle. even when the ground Is hard frezen, and ear s3cFtsg should be directed to aiding nat pfal agpEoiue. The Rreatess keed ear, es gaeeomplished by improving the ssii tndf IrcpafinB 1t for growing bumper cRops of potatoes, cabbage, tomatoes, eaans; beets and other vegetables next ssason, Bays the United States Depart- aaeSe of Agriculture.
 At' present many of our garden, crops are maturing and may be cleaned of he land. In many parts of the north t ds now too late to plant anything nn this vacant land, except rye, barley 1or tesns other crop to Improve the soil. Some of thss most successful gardeners ieliow the practice of sowing rye on ev- cry eeot of garden soil that becomes available. The roots of the rye spread through the soil and pick up every 5kofcer bit of plant food they can> find. Next spring when the ground is spaded or piorred these same roots form 8 nat work of abrous material which quickly decays and forms new plant food for ths garden crops to feed upon. Don: lot t get more than two or three inches bigh next spring before it is turned un- der. Other crops will give the same re- saits, but rye is one of the most prac- teal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

peppers interrlant or follow in Septerl- Der with wheat or rye, five pecks. win ter vetch fifteen to eighteen pounds.
 For potatoes, etc, interplant or fol- low in October with rye. six to eight pecks.
 In following this plan the cover crop can be sown while the permanent crop is still growing, at the last cultivation or at time when the soil is in the proper condition. This Is particularly true where such crops as beans, cab bage. sweet corn, cantaloupe, squash and other, plants of a similar nature are grown In the case of potatoes, beets, carrots, onions and other crops, the edl- ble portions of which must be removed from the ground it is best to harvest the crop. prepare the land and sow the cover crop. In the case of vetch and clover, 1t may be necessary to. inoculate especially if the crop has not been grown on the farm heretofore.
 Many farmers in the state are now sowing cover crops; following the dig ging of early potatoes. in sweet corn tomatoes, cabbage, and other hoed crops Tn fact cover crops are being sown ir variety of crops which are or will be shortly receiving the last cultivation Such practical farming can really bt termed crop insurance. insurance being taken out as a protection against loss Land covered with a green crop this (fal and winter will protect against loss The cover crop when plowed down wil add to or increase the soil fertility Therefore, cover crops are accumulativ, insurance.-A. E. Wilkinson. vegetabl, specialist, Connecticut Agricultural Col lege.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
MOOSUP

Mrs. o. E. Kenyon entertained her father, F. H. Hall and brother, Arthur Hall, of Brockton, Mass, over the week end
 Chester webber and son. Lyndon, of Brockton, Mass, are spending a vaca- tioR with Mrs. Webber's sister, Mrs o. E. Kenyon. Albert Whitley spent Sunday at New Bedford with his family. George E. Hill, F. Barber, Everett Ladd of Central Village, George Green man, Betsey Wilcox. Mrs. o. E. Kenyon and Elsie Dooflnger, spent Thursday at Kingston fair.
 Rufus Daggett was in Killingly on Thursday and visited his niece. Jessie Randall.
 NIr. and Mrs. John Williams we're in Norwich Friday. Charlie Walker and daughter selina, have returned from visit to New York | state. ..
 Daniel Medbury fell and splintered the | bone of his arm while on his way from school Thursday night.
 Rufus Daggett entertained guests from Greeneville Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Sprague are 1T West Haven for a short stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
arr sEEn oonN nnw.

Poor seed means a poorer crop re- gardiess of how much you paid the fer-i tilizer manufacturer or how you sweat ed under the July sun. Next spring will be many months too late for secur- ing the Sbest seed corn
 It may be hard to go out to the corn field in busy September and gather a few bushels of choice seed corn and store 1t well, but how much are the following 2 worth to you CD Perfect germinatlon i. (2) Uniform maturity; (3) Fewer nab- and noldy ears; C5), increases of six to twelve bushels of grain per acre Hit- or-niss selecting of seed corn can no longer be afforded by progressive farm ers.
 Go into. the corn field as soon as the majority of the ears are thoroughly ma tured and pick off two or three times as many ears as you will need for seed next year. The ears which have r4pen- ed early should be avoided as they are probably diseased. likewise those on smutted stalks, broken down stalks r stalks with broken or discolored shanl1s. The ears very low. on the stalks are ear- ly maturing and consequently low yield ing; ears very high are late and may not ripeu. Ears prctruding through the husks may have been infected with dis ease and should not be taken even though they appear healthy
 Much uniformity can be secured by a few years field selecting as the plant as well as the ear Is taken into considera- ton. Seed ears can be taken from stalks of nearly equal height. large at the ground and tapering to the tassel. well supplied with large, broad leaves, and with ears placed at a desired height for the variety Extremely long shanxs can be avoided thus making the corn stalks easier to handle.
 The ear itself should be closely ln- spected as it may show certain physical defects which indicate inferiority for seed purposes. The shank should be sound and not discolored and should leave clean scar when broken from the stalk as the disease infection may extend from the stalk into the ear. The i, ear should be well formed and the ker- nels should be uniform in size and shape Extremes In size are not desir- able as the length of ear is directly re- lated to the time required for maturity
 Easy, isn't it? Then try it once and see how it does work, Most certainly after all the work of gathering the ears ! it would be foolish to forget to store where dry air will circulate freely abor' each earl. S. Owens, crop specialist Connecticut Agricultural College Exten sion Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
]. Mar B. Planted Now.

4. number of crops may be planted in
 southern zardens at this time, and thesc
 VII furnish supply of green vegetables all the winter. Even in the north-cen- tral section spinach kale and winter on- iens will remain in the ground with slight protection and give an early crop in. the spring. Tn the south ksle spin E<f onions lettuce and several other crops will thrive during the winter. Tn the gulf and lower Atlantic coast region Bermuda onions may be grown by sow ing the seed about the first of October snd transplanting the seedlings in Nov shaber. If this seems ike too much .rouble prepare piece of ground and .sow the seed in drills where they are tc .yrow and thin out some of them for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
,ninna lata ln thA wlntAr.

young onions late h the winter.
 Such crops ss asparagus, rhuharh, and raspberries ar any of the small fruits should be gotten In condition to go through the winter, As soon as frost comes the tops of the asparagus should De moved of and carried away CT burn ed Rhubarb will need little attention except to see that the field nnlce are not working at its roots. Raspberries and other small fruits may need a little pruning or tying to stakes. and a mulch of manure about their roots will not only protect them during the winter, bu. make them strong and vigorous next spring.
 There Is always rush to get the garden planted early in the spring and work done during the autumn will nst only improve the garden, but make 1t easier to plant next yeafs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

The speaker of the British house of commons is entitled to receive, innnaedi- ately on his election, 3 1000 ounces of plate and s5soeo of equipment money, two hogsheads of claret and $500 year for stationery,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

< So he is in straitened circumstances. eh? What happened to him? asked Brown.
 The authorities got wise to his crooked game and he went broke, replied Black Brooklyn Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

Every Japanese hotel has a fan, special in itself. containing a view of the hotel and a blessing from the writings of Con- fucius One of these is always given to the departing guest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
ABOUT covER CROPS

It is now time to plan for cover cror planting. Are you ready? Do you know how?
 The following is a planting plan which will give good results:
 For cucumbers, egg plant, onion |,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
MOHECAN

z R. Ellis Of Fredericksburg Virginia, called at the home of MT. and Mrs. John W. Quidgeon Sunday. While in the vi cinity Mir Ellis interviewed several of the descendants of Mohegan Indians and visited a number of points of interest.
 Charles Mathews is i'll.
 Mrs. Avery is somewhat improved in health.
 Mrs. Northdrift, who has been Ill re- mains about the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

Why do you have up that sign in French:
 Why not? a Nobody can read 1t.
 An. but everybody tries-Loulvins l Courier-1curnal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

Lots of bright hope is exchanged for gloomy experience.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30

En- la Corte Municipal del DistritO Ju-
dicial Municipal de San Juan, P. r.
Seccion Primera.-Luis M. PURCELL,
Demandante. VS.. EleuteriO Ramos, De-
mandado.-Civil n1mero 9,4O5.-So-
breS "COBRO de DINERO".- .-Esta-
dos UnidOs de America, Ell Presiden-
te de los EE. UU. SS.-EDICTO.
YO, RAMON ZENO CORDOVA,
Marshal de esta Honorable Corte Mu-
nicipal de San Juan, P. R., Seccion
Primera, al p1blico, hago saber:-
Cue en- cumplimiento de orden de
ejecuoion de Sentencia librada en- ell
case arriba intitulado para satisfacer
al demaildante ciento veinte> y nueve
dollars treinta y un centavos y las
costas, he dispuesto la venta en- pu-
blica subasta de los bienes embargo
dos, siguientes:-
"CASA de MADEIRA techada de car
ton, de seis metros de frente por cua-
tro de fondo, situada en- ell barrio de
Santurce- Norte, sitio del "Seboruco"
de esta Ciudad, radicada en- un solar
del demandante compuesto de 450 me-
tros superfciales, colindando -por ell
Sur con la Avenida Primera del Ba-
rrio 0brero; poG ell Este derecha, con
ell solar de la SeTorita Dividu; por la
espalda Norte con terrenos de la fin
ca principal, hoy de la Iglesia Evan
gelica Luterana de Puerto Rico; por
el Oeste izquierda, con terrenos de
dicha Iglesia."
Dicha venta Sc verifcara en- mi Of
Gina sta en- el Edifcio de la Corte
Municipal de la calle de la Cruz (hoy
Betances) de esta Ciudad, a las 2 de
la tarde del dia de Octubre de 1922,
Sc adjudicara al mejor postor en-
moneda americana.
San Juan, P. R., IA de Septiembre
de 1922.
Ramon ZenO C0rdova.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30
LA OLA ROJA

Han ocurrido, hasta ell viernes, in
cendios de bastante importancia ell
Camuy, HGtillO, Humacao, Juncos,
Ponce Mayagiiez, cuyas p6rlidas re
presentan perdidas per I'm buen nu
nero de miles de d6lares Y 10 que es
pe0r, numerOSas familias pobres sin
hogar sin ajuAr.
Vuelve discutirse por algunas com
panfas de Aseguros die incendio la con
veniencia de limitar las p0liZas Y aGf
de abandOnar en- absolute los asegu
ros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30
ENFERMA

Guarda CANA, en- su residencia de
la calle an Mateo, en- Santurce, la dis
tinguida sefora Sarah Gonzalez de Ca
salduc, pero el estGdO &c Ia DANA en-
ferma es satisfactorio pronto esta-
ri en- plena convalccencia. Celebra-
mos la mejorfa Y que este pronto com
pletamcnte restablecila Ii sehora Con
zalez de Casalduc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30

El Bar6metro es un Instruments de natu-
raleza sumamente importante titil, porque
indica Ia preston del aire acknowledgements
El Barometro ANEROIDE consiste de una
camara de la cual Sc ha extraido todo ell aire
hacienda ahi un vacfo tan perfecto como es
possible hacerlo y de una serie de palancas
que muestran en- la caratula del Instruments
las variaciones del vacfo causadas por las
diferenteS presiones del aire. Las prediccio-
mes del Departamento Meteorological Sc basan
principalmente en- tai instrumental. El hecho
de que miles de vidas y millones de pesos
de propiedades han sido salvados gracias a
las predicciones del Departamento Meteoro-
l6gico demuestra la importancia utilidad
del bar6metro. Este Instruments tiene Ell
tamaiio de 3H pulgadas. La caratula esta di-
vidida en- pulgadas, cada pulgada esta divi-
dida en- diez parties, cada uno de estos
decimos de pulgada esta dividido en- cinco
parties; resultando, asi, que la graduation mas
pequefia es de $50 de pulgada Por 'alza'
Sc entiende que Ia aguja Sc mueve hacia la
derecha; la aguja dorado Sc usa como indi-
cador para denotar los cambios de la aguja
azul. Es un Instruments sumamente SECURE.
Escriba usted en- este anuncio su nombre
v direction envienoslo con 25 centavos para
gastos de embarque; entonces pague por ell
bar6metro $4.95 cuando le sea entregado.
Garantizamos que quedara usted satisfecho
o devolverle su dinero. Escriba hoy.
UNION SALES COMPANY
DEPT. sos.
Is So. Desplaines st. Chicago, Ill
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30

Henry B. Spencer, ex vicepresiderte
de la Southern Railway y agente cont
prador de los EstadOs UnidOs durante
la guerra mundial, ha sidO nombrado
por ell Presidente Harding para la dis
tribucion y cesi6n del carbon necesario
u toda la nacion en- tanto dure la pre-
sente huelga carbOnifera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30
rRANsFERENCIA DE FoNDOs

TT
por mayorfa de votos &coItj In
Asmlnblea Municipal de SAN Juan, on
Ultima session, transfcrir para dedi-
carlos enjugar creditos pendientes
de pago, los $143,00 que produjo Ia
prima en- la negotiation de los empress
titqs municip&les.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30
Nueya Tarifa con Grandes Rebajas:

cualquier Tefono
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30
"LINEA BORINQUEN''

DIARIo DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN ARECIBO
PREcIos FIJos DE ACTUALIDAD.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
APTACHI WOMAN TO
 RECEIVE SENTENCE
Authorities Find Difficulty In PrONid ing For Child So That Mother
 May Go To Jail

In the case of Mary Aptachi, found guilty of violating the liquor law, the court today found itself confronted with new obstacles, Although ef- forts were made yesterday to pro- vide for a to months old baby, they were without success and it now ap- pears that it will be impossible to separate the mother and child. If a suitable place can be found for the baby, the mother will be sent to jail tomorrow morning.
 Following a complaint by the own CTS of the Presto Lunch at the corner of Main and Commercial streets, that James O'keefe had caused a disturb ance by cracking q glass case valued at S1OO, the accused was arrested. He pleaded guilty this morning and was fined $l5 for breach of the peace and $50 for injury to private property.
 Prosecutor J. G. Woods stated the facts to the court. The complainant alleged that Okeefc attempted to strike a waiter with tray and when he was unsuccessful, he hurled a drinking glass.
 Bud Miller, d jitneur, was lined $o for overcrowding his car. The bus is allowed 22 passengers, but when Policeman A. F. Atwater stopped Mll- Ter yesterday he had 27 aboard.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

Iliclca with him or any indicted hrok- CT has committed the crime is cause for eanocul congmtula,ion
 ono of thu results of the chmglng ltimos, thc increasing education and Ithr tendency to mal,c more strict the requirements demanded of those who will handle thc legal affairs of no- pie of the country, is the grentor chance that will come to find and punish the criminals dealing in high CT finance"
 The optimist cannot conceive a country where the poor thief Of n loaf of bread, or the man accused Of such theft, will not have as good Il chance to have the mitigating cir cnmstanccs of his deed or his mno- cence thereof shown in court as the criminal or the man accused of crime in spheres of great financial affairs. The indictment of men who pose as righteous capitalists brings the hope to the optimist that the country will more nearly approach the country of his ideals as the years pass.