davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
sABADo, JUNO 5, EscUELA
JOHN MARSHALL

10 A. NJ, oberttra por la Banda Es-
collar de Comerio.
Los jurados califc9dores cmpesaran
el trabajo de juzgar los proauctos y
trabajos para adjudicar los premios a
los cue los merezcan.
P. M, Selection musical por Ia
Banda Escolar de Comerfo.
Breves palabras por ell Comisionado
Municipal de instruction, Lcdo. M.
Gaetan Barbosa, de Bayam6n.
Los salones de exhibicionos seran
abiertos al publico, permaneciendo asi
hssta las seis de la tarde.
P. M Desde esta hora hasta
las diez de la noche, gran retrela por
la banda escolar de Comerio. Durante
las nnismas horas estaran expuestas al
publico las exhibiciones en- la ''John
MARSHALL, qredando cerradas dicha
hora. ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
LEADERS CLASS STARTED
AT "Y."

Last Thursday evening the Y. M.
c. A. leaders corps met and officers
were elected. The officers of this
class are John D. Bell, president;
Clarence Bills, vice president, and
Ray Craven, secretary. The other
members of this class are John
Wright, Meredith Rhodes, Ray Shad-
Dan and Everett Horner.
The purpose of the Y. M. c. A
leaders corps is the preparation of
the individual for squad leadership
of his respective gym class, and the
much-cOveted physical perfection Of
the individual. Many Y. NJ. C. A
leaders have become prominent men
later in life, mainly from the very
reason that they got their start from
advanced work in a "Y." gym.
Other men will be chosen from time
to time to enlarge this special class
Those chosen will necessarily show
beforehand more aptitude toward
gymnastic lines and general leader
ship.
The senior class, from which one
half of the leaders corps is selected
is increasing in numbers to a yer.
appreciable and pleasing extent. TIL
seniors now number 80 in enrolment
The other half of the leaders class i
made up from the high school grouI
The time of meeting is every Thurs
day evening from 7:15 to 8:15.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
THE NEXT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-One
hundred and twenty-nine new men,
bers will sit in the next House, and
the Senate membership will include
TS serving their first terms, accord
ing to an unofficial list compiled by
William Tyler Page, clerk of the
House, and corrected to Nov. IA.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

Miss Florence Nixon, of Sales
vile, left for Los Angeles, Calf, last
Sunday. She expects to spend the
winter there.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Phase of
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

the paper, Katie" he said kindly, "sc If you will get it."
 Katie looked embarrassed for tho first time
 | "I no can get by myself" she said I get caught eet I go dere by my. self, Meesis Graham, you please tc coon init me, I tell you yot to get. q
 Her tone was pleading, and upon my puzzled mind broke the solution. She would not have hesitated to go to any room of ours, after my fathers request, therefore there was but one place where she could have hidden the paper and that was in my mother in-law's room
 l rose promptly took the girls out stretched hand, followed her from the room, and as I went I heard Al. len Drake's astonished comprehend inE voice:
 Shade of Sherlock , We'll you've got 10 hand # to her for courage"
 AS we passed beyond the vision of the group in the library. Katie turned and made vicious little face in AL len Drakes direction.
 Dot man, he tink he 'sooch a mooch v she said T shoost wish I could see heem fall down bump dot nose of his vioh always turn oop."
 l murmured half-hearted cen sure, but knew that deep in my own conseiousness was the same wish a little differently expressed.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
..LOCAL WOMAN TELLS
 ABOUT GIRL SCOUTS
Mrs. Leon Spragne Explains Or
 ganiZation Work at Meeting

Mrs. Leon Spraeue of this city and Mrs Joseph Merritt of Hartford, Girl Scout commissioners, have returned from a meeting with Mrs. Herbert Hoover held at the home of Mrs. De- We're Warner in Fairfield.
 Scout commissioners and represen- tatives from all over the state and the eastern partof New York were present to hear Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. Mer- rltt tell of the work of organizing the Girl Scouts in New Britain and Hart ford.
 These two cities have the largest numhe of scouts under a controlled leadership. Hartford has 800 girls registered and this city has about 1so. New Haven has about 800 girls reg istered. but the scout movement has not been officially organized in that city and com missioners from the Elm City were present to hear Mrs. spraeue talk at the gathering
 It is also interesting to note that Hartford and New Britain are the only two cities in Connecticut that have paid executive secretaries. Officials in other towns do their work non gratis.
 At the meeting in Falrf1eld plans were discussed to take up the work of reducing the quotas for the differ ent localities and to make the work more centralized. Plans were also made for having centralized camps for
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
THE WINTERS STORE.

After Frlsky Squirrel had en1oyet a hearty meal of beeehnuts he beear 10 make hurried trips to a hollow tree nearby He lived in that tree It had a fine big storeroor. Anr there he earned beechnuts in hi! cheeks. Frisky Squirrel did not in tend to 20 hungry when winter came
 Meanwhile he watched ReddJ Woodpecker out of the corner of hi; eye. He still hoped to catch Redd, wares And at last Frisky saw something that he hadn't expected tc see. It made him stop short and stare.
 He saw Reddy Woodpecker lsosen q bit of bark and hide beechnuf un- der lt. Soon he beheld Reddy Wood becker slowing beechnuts away in 3 hole in an old stump.
 Frlsky Squirrel was wild with rage.
 T told you you might eat as many nuts as you pleased, if only you wouldn't mention beechnuts to Jaspe, Jay. l didn't say wou might hide beechnuts. But I've caught you hoard ing them. And you can't deny it
 Reddy Woodpecker was not rufflel mot even I single feather.
 I'm putting away few nuts, he admitted. T expect to spend the winter here. And of course I shall need something to eat"
 Don't you dare hide another nut" Frlskv Squirrel scolded.
 You're hoarding nuts yourself" Reddy reminded him.
 That's different Frisky clustered
 All at once loud harsh voice squalled right above their heads It belonged to Jasper Jay.
 "A quarrel" he bavled "A ouar- rel over heechnuts I must do what can 10 stop it. I'll gather as many heeohnuts E I cam because when they're all gone there won't be any thing to quarrel about
 Another hoarder" chattered Fris- ky Squirrel
 And Jasler Jay was not the last to appear. For Johnnie Green soon
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
Has Madre Made the Correct Guess

Has Madge Made the Correct Guess
 cannot imagine the peril whie would cause either Lillian or Ale Drake 10 betray astonishment, bu there was no menace in katie's beini apprised of their amazement at he statement, and both permitted them selves audible expressions of mirthfu wonder
 Well I'll he-trsnslated :" Al len Drake drawled with q chuckle.
 What z" Lillian exclaimed sharply as fl she had not heard the glr aright What kind Of paper did vol give him 2'
 "A paper vot look awful moocf same as de vun I took" Katie re joined. evidently forgetting her terror of my father in the dramatic joy o' her recital T saw me vun. two. sev. eral times in movies, papers mt al sorts Of letters and figures mixed oor and little drawings. so I feeA me paper init letters shoost as many as de Nur Meester Spencer had, only different letters, und shoost as many figures only different ones. und I copy dose drawings only I make some lines all crooked like. Den l put it-al sealed oop in envelope-und give 1t to dot men. shoost ven he ready to go not know vot he tink ven he look at eet, for next time I see him. didn't he got smashed und I nefer know vot he tink. You see, he say. he no know paper, he have to take eet to big man in New York. who pay beeg money for eet"
 Katie Is scornful.
 Lillian flashed q look Of compre hension at Allen Drake'and my father
 Our Mutual Friend.' she quoted significantly.
 No doubt my father returned, his eyes never leaving katles face. Then you mean to tell me. Katie that you still have the original paper you-took." I guessed that he had suppressed a harsher word
 NO. I no have eet' Katie re- turned slowly, and pauslng dramatioal- ly. But I can get eet in two. tree shakes of a lambs tail"
 Katie. Allen Drake interposed lazily, If you ever get tired of your job here. come to me, and we'll make our fortunes. With your ability to create suspense we could do the grea f American drama with no trouble at all, I'll just take out articles of in corporation for you :"
 Katie measured him scornfG,ly
 T no understand all you say Meester Drake she said but even eef my darling Neesis Graham fire me for all dis mess I no work for you eef you give me vun. two million bill. lion dollars a day"
 Sorry I can't see you and raise you. Katie" he relolned, laushingly but you've gone my limit
 Dot Man
 DO shut up, Allen" Lillian said inpatiently, of course. we've got all the time in the world, but still 'Peccavi :" he cried penitertly Honestly I won't offend again. but you'll admit this IS about the richest joke on all of us
 "Oh, granted ,' she retorted, look tng expectantly at my father. who had listened to the little coloauoy with tolerant amusement
 T think we should all like to see
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
By Marian Hale

Barharism is the order of the day sartorially speaking.
 The South Seas India China Egypt, Persia and other corners Of the earth are yielding up their trlnket. and jewels and we are wearing them 2ll-frequently all at once.
 So far. I have noticed no noSerlngs but earrings have developed to such proportions one can't help wondering iust how long the eariobe is going to stand the strain.
 Some of them reach to the shoul- der-the earrings-a cascade Of jew els are as large s a pea.
 The number of bracelets a wor7 an may wear is limited, naturally, by the
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
PALACE THEATER

Who is your best friend? The an swer to that question was solved last night at the Palace theater, where the latest Vera Gordon film. Your Best Friend.' was shown to an enthusia stic audience. It will be repeated again tonight and Wednesday.
 Other films include a new round of The Leather Pushers.' The Keith vaudeville bill has four acts with Siska, the comedy magician Law renee & Wallace in songs and stories; The Patricks, in a novelty variety of- fering and Sharkey, Roth & Hewitt. three harmony boys. Charles Ray in R. S. V. P. is the feature Of Thurs day, Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

came hurrying up with q basket. And Frisky Squirrel regarded him with great dlsfavor
 Another hoarder," Frisky xroaned And he began to scold Johnny. Go away" he cried. We don't want you here
 To his great disgust Johnme Green shied stone at him and told him not 10 be saucy
 Jasper Jay ieered loudly at Frisky Squirrel
 pig he told him. And turning to Reddy Woodpecker, Jasper added You see the pigs aren't all in the pissty."
 Frisky Squirrel rreterded that he didn't hear any Of Jasper Jays re- marks. He set to work again to gath CT beechnuts enough to last him all winter, and never once stopped to dash at Reddy Woodpecker nor even look at him.
 That was only the first of many busy days for Reddy Having made up his mind to spend the winter at Farmer Greens place, he hid nuts in dozens of places
 No doubt he never could ren1en1 Der all of his hiding places But he found enough of them when winter came And though Frisky Squirrel had slowed away all the nuts he could pos sibly need he never could bear to watch Reddy Woodpecker pull out a le n,,t he bark.
 He said he never did like 10 see bird eat nuts.
 tCopyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspa per Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
FOX'S THEATER

Telling an exciting tale of the activ- ities of the famous Royal Mounted DO lice of Canada, Cameron of the Roya1 Mounted" now showing at Fox's the ater. is one of the best of the stern pictures shown here in long time The companion picture, other big fea- ture. brings vivacious Vivian Martin in Pardon My French"
 Tomorrow the entire program will be changed and. patrons will see French Heels"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

sausage. Cut in slices about three fourths of an inch thick
 Put a layer of sausage in lightly buttered baking dish. Cover with a layer of apple rings. Sprinkle with sugar and dash of cinnamon.
 Continue layer for layer until all is used The last layer should be of apples. Bake about an hour in moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

linear measurement between her knuckles and her shoulders. but the average arm will accommodate a sur prlslng number.
 These vary from coiled serpents ot gold or silver. which wrap about the upper arm several times. to heavy .gold bands like handcuffs.
 l. is quite the fad to wrap a long string of pearls about the wrist and let the strands fall far over the hand. Inns is very Oriental.
 Jeweler daggers are popular for turbdns. Sometimes the whole tur- ban IS made of silk or metal cloth, thiekly studded with jewels In bar haric Coors.
 The simplest frock or coat sports belt of woven beads or jewels or
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

Always serve tart simple salad with pork and let the dessert be of fruit.
 Another novel sausage dish ie sausage surprise.
 Sausage Surprise. Two cups mashed potatoes, ? eggs (yolks). 1 pound sausage. Parboil sausage Drain and remove skin. Cut in lengths of two or three
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

the summer and not allow each city or small group of cities to have it's own camp.
 As conditions are at present, the various Connecticut cities, including New Britain. are arranging for their own camps for this year. It is ex- pected that the new system of having centralized camps will be employed next summer.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
Shoes Hat Add to Four Vitality

Shoes that bind and distort the feet are source of constant irritation They drain your nervous energy, dis tract your attention and lessen your ability to concentrate and to work Such shoes are a drawback to health and success. If you would enjoy the best that life has 10 offer Of buoyant stren nEth and achievement, change to the comfortable helpful Cantlleyer Shoe.
 It is well built on last that con forms to the contours of the foot With the natural inner sole line, the toes point straight ahead and are comfortable share of the weight Of the body falls easily on the ball of the foot
 The well-set heel encourages good posture, which in turn encourage good health
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
WHITE FOX

number of white fox furs are making their appearance this season. They are usually worn with white or black. The girl who wears one should be sure of her complexion. Such a fur is very trying.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

inches.
 Mix mashed potato and egg yolks till smooth Roll each piece of sausage in potato.
 Roll in fine dry cracker crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten roll again in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat The fat should be hot enough to brown cube of bread in 40 seconds.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
TWO NEWEST SAUSAGE
 DISHES

Al SAGE and ap. pie rings com hined make ar appetlzing anc nourishing disl' for the principa meal of the day,
 To make thi: dish.
 Rare and core four apples. Cut in rings one half inch thick.
 P2rhnil 1 mound
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

Pendants of carved ivory are very smart, worn on black ribbon. Often, too. a life sized rose of carved white ivory will be stationed on the end of a necklace.
 Beads of carved ivory are very much rrized and many display ex- auisite handwork.
 Heavy tassels of small pearls or other stones are the correct finish for jeweled enains.
 Designers say the tendency is to grow more barbario and to include more natonalities in our daily ex- hibit, as the season advances.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
pETROGRAD PORT OPEN
American Relief Ships Carrying Car goes To Sufferers in Russia Stop At Water Fronts.

London, June 13,-The port of Petrograd is now open and five ships carrying American Relief adninistra- ton cargoes have already been rout- ed here. They are loaded with sup plies for adult sufferers in Russia. The opening of Petrograd will ease the problem of the American Relief ad- ministration shipping representatives in the Baltic.
 Of the en0.00o tons of supplies which the American Relief Adninis- tration is sending to Russia, 42s,oo0 have already arrived at either Baltic or Black Sea ports. Thought of this food has reached the Volga valley to maintain free feeding of S,000,0oo persons.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
If You'd Be Stylish, You Must Be Barbarous!

medallions set in old metal. No longer is the single strand Of pearls the thing. One now wears sev- eral. A heavy cord of woven seed pearls is highly desirable.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

I The aprons-of black satin or bright colored cretonnes-may be worn over a little dress or. in hot weather, instead of one. They are recommended especially for making castles by the sea. The bloomer dresses may be of coiored .chambray ginghan, black sateen or lighter lnaterials-dimity, swiss, orga n die-and they are recom- mended especially for climbing apple trees.
 Simple to make and to launder, these are the Attest" survivors in the struggle that has eliminated the dolls dress type of clothing for all normal modern children.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

Generations of mothers by the sternest evolutionary process have believed these play clothes for chil- dren.
 Not a frill to be seen. Not ar extra tuck. pleat or founce They are sternly utilitarian and their only concessions to gaiety are bits of shocking or yarn embroidery.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
FROCKS

By now, Springs favored models
are thoroughly established and
you will choose Easter frocks
from just the most fascinating of
the new designs. Crepes, taffetas
and ratine are the most favored
materials that this group contains.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

A P r IL
This store has arranged
a most profitable shopping
month for you. Intensive
efforts in every favorable
market source have result
ed in interesting displays
of merchandise of attrac-
tive quality and sound
value. Advance showing
Of new tub fabrics; care
fully chosen stocks of
Summer furnishings for
the home; apparel of dis
tinctiOn for Easter wear
and after-this is just a
hint of the interesting
merchandise program we
have planned for April
shoppers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
CAPTIVATING SPRING MODES
CAPES

That fashion favors. If you
breeze forth on Easter morning
fauting a new cape, the approval
of Fashion awaits you. Cape of
tweed, velour, tricotine and po-
riet twill; Special for Easter
1895 to $39.75
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
SUITS

Whatever else you may have list
ed under Easter Shopping, you
doubtless have a suit.
Tweed Suits whose jackets fea-
ture pleats and tucks still hold
their own with very conservative
twills.
1895 to $49.75
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
POLICE SEEKING
f. DEAD RECTOR s
|. n. Y.LOVE NEST
Slain Couple Had Rendezvous
In Gotham, Investigators Say.
Arrests Due Soon.
BY international News Service.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Sept. 27.-Systematic search of
hotels and apartments in New
York in an effort to locate the
'1ove nest" which the Rev. DR..
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
James Mills are believed to have
visited or occupied during fire.
quent pilgimages to the metrop-
oils was begun today by county
authorities investigating the dual
Staying of the rector and his
choir singer.
The belief that DR.. Hall main.
tanned a rendezvous in New York.
where he and Mrs. Mills spent MANY
hours on numerous occasions, arises
from the discovery that the couple
made frequent Journeys to New
York together.
These trips were clandestine and
did not become known to relative 4
or families until after the Staying.
Authorities intimated the :osses.
sion Of information as TO .he 10.
cation Of the love nest" hut re.
fused to divulge 1t.
Jealousy Is now generally accent.
ed by County Prosecutor StrIcker
and his aides as the motive for
the crime. Working on this theory.
they have begun careful check
Continued on Page 2, Column 50
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

half furlongs. Miss Leighton, 100;
Little Hope, 105; 'Be Truman. 10s;
Miss Ruth L., 100; Reap, los;
Pikesville, 1903; Top Notch, los. -E
THIRD~~RHCEAP 800;
claiming; three-year-olds; one and
one sixteenth miles. Royal Gem,
103; Lady Zeus, lo9; Niles s.. liz;
Crock o. Gold, i06: 'Hutchison. l09:
Grace Foster. 107: San Hebron, lie.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000;
claiming; fillies and mares three.
year-olds and up; mile and seventy
yards. sGriselda, 10l; 'Bromelia.
109; Encrinite. Ill; Moco, log; 'Cim.
arron. 106; MoIlie Barnes, Ill.
FIFTH RACE - Purse, 400;
claiming; three.year -olds; one and one
sixteenth miles: welcome Stranger.
10l; 'Bobbed Hair, 102; Double Cross,
106; 'Neapolitan, los; Thriller, I0S;
John Morrill,, 110.
SIXTH RACE - Purse, 81 300;
claiming; fillies and mares. three.
year-olds and upward: one mile and
seventy yards: sGrace Foster, I0l:
MAY Roberts, 106; 'Miss Filley.
I06; 'Norfords Choice, 1OS; Petite
Dame, 1O6; Little Annie, 100;
sWidow Bedotte, 106.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 500;
claiming; three-year-olds and up:
one and one-sixteenth miles. BELL
solar, 101: Plucky, 106; 'Servitor,
108; 'King John, l01: Trevelyan.
LOG; Two Feathers, III; 'Mock
Orange, 104; Hobey Baker, log;
Billy Barton. ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

ond AXIS, 99%; fourth AIS. 1924,
and the Victory called at 1Oo.4O.
In the foreign bond list the French
republic 7h's sold down to e6h,
the department OF Seine rs at Ss,
Dutch East Indies 6's Of 1852 at
94%. and United Kingdom os's OF
1897 at 1919.
Moderate gains were made by n
few bonds in the railroad group.
Rutland AVS sold up two points at
S5Ib, Atchison first mortgage as up
two points at 90; Chicago and Great
Western first As up nearly one
point at 5S%. st. Paul con
vertible 4is's sold down to 1H.
Rock Island refunding As one point
lower at SAY, Frisco income as
one point lower at 76, New York
Central SIS at 9Sk, and Southern
Railway 6h's at 10sk.
Industrials were fractionally low.
er. u. s. Rubber SIS selling at 90;
United States Steel sinking fund
SIS at IO3h: Marine 6's at 49, and
Goodyear SIS of 1941 at lie. In
the traction bonds, Brooklyn Ution
Elevated 5's lost over one point at
1874
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Late Financial
News
WALL STREET LEADERS
SHOW GRADUAL DECLINE
BY w. S. COUSINS.

tcopyright, 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-WhiIe
the stock market was at no time
today subjected to what might be
called violent selling pressure, of.
ferinRs of stocks were more
numerous than buying orders. and
the natural consequence was u
gradual decline in prices of the
speculative leaders. The buying
power of the market, according to
most estimates, has been consider.
ably impaired by the attitude of
even the bulls in the market place,
who were holding aloof in the ex.
pectation of buying back theiI
stocks at lower prices, at a little
later date.
The only "snap" in the whole
market was to he found in the
Standard Oils and few of the
so-called Independent oils, including
the Mexican oils The biggest brea n
came shorty after the noon period
when announcement was made that
the directors of the Pittsburgh Coal
Company had passed the dividend
on the common stock. While this
is an aftermath of the coal strike
IL was a surprise to the speculative
district and in few minutes the
stock tumbled from 6S to 59%, a
loss of over eight points, and only
a point below the low price of the
year.