davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

the world, but if 1t gets beyond his control 1t may blow the earth and all its inhabitants to smithereens, Dr. Aston. of Cambridge. said in a lecture delivered recently before the members of the British association. But the chances Of such catastrophe are practically negligible. he explained.
 pr. Aston opened his address with a description of the infinite minute ness of the atom. If q tiny hole were made in the side of an evacu- ated electric light bulb" he said, "so that the molecules of air could pass in at rate Of 1,000,000 a second, it would take 1o0.o0o,000 years be- fore the bulb was full, and there arc two atoms in each molecule of air.
 Dr. Aston told how Professor Ruth
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
/ MEN INVADE VILLAGE
Railroad Tracks Torn Up For a Con
 siderable Distance in Ireland

Belfast, Oct. 12.-Arned men who were thought to be protesting against the recent pronouncement of the Irish hierarchy against the anti-treaty re- bellion invaded Maynooth village, Kill dare last night and tore up the rail- road tracks for a considerable dis tance. They blocked a Galway bound mall train and blew up railroad bridge.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
ALLIES ARE READY.

Constantinople, Oct. 12, (By Asso- ciated Press) Plans for the allied detachments to move into Thrace and occupy the territory in conformity with the armistice signed at Mudania were completed today. The force will comprise three battalions of Brit ish troops. three of French and one of Italian, total of 5000 men. The detachments will leave Constantinople early next week. ta
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Joseph ZOtter.

Joseph zotter, aged ae years, of G2 Brook street, died last night, after a long illness. He was native of Aus trla, He worked at the carpenter trade until stricken with an illness two years ago. He leaves a wife; n son. Joseph Zotter Jr.; two brothers, John Zotter and Edward Zotter, and two sisters, Louise, and Anna Zotter, all of this city. The funeral will be held at Q o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Peters church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
E. w. CHRIST NAMES CRONA.

Ernest W. Christ has selected Peter w. Crona to act as his cam- paign manager in his quest for the nomination for represen- tative, and if successful, for election to the general assembly. Mir. Crona served a term in the legislature sev- eral years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
THREE MEN INJURED.

Waterbury, Oct. 12.-Three men were seriously burned when an oil switch at the plant of the American Pin Co.,. Waterville, exploded. Those injured were William Reid of Water ville chief engineer of the plant; Henry Nichols of Thomaston, assist ant engineer, and Joseph Gervais, electrician. Reid and Nichols are suffering from burns about the face, hands and body. Gervais escaped with slight burns.
 U. s. Treasury-Balance, $2s3.sS1.434
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
Paul Visnauskas

Paul Visnauskas, infant son of Mr and Mrs. Paul Visnauskas of 4S Small ley street, died last night at his home The funeral was held this afternoon at o'clock from Laraia 6. Sagariros parlors on Spring street and burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
HELP IN RELIEF WORK

Odessa, Oct. 12.-One hundred Rus sian Boy Scouts are doing valiant work in this city in delivering food packages sent in by the American Re- lief administration. Mounted on bicycles they notify the addresseo
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
FAsCIsTI TAKE VILLAGE.

Rome. Oct, 12.-Contending that the government had not taken ade- quate measures for the reconstruction Of the village of Bergegi which suf- fered greatly from an explosion in the Fort of St. Helena in October, 1921, Fascist occupied the village today bringing with them a large number of Fascist workmen who immediately proceeded to rebuild the houses.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
City Items

Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans. --advt The to-be made list contains 1899 names of which 1,030 are women and 669 are men. The list has gone to the printers and cards will be sent out this week.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
Thomas Gra.e

The funeral of Thomas Grace of Lasalle street, father of Captain Thomas w. Grace of the police de- partment. will be held at o'clock to- morrow morning in St, Mary's church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
N. Y. C. REACHES AGREEMENT.

New York, Oct. 12.-The New York Central railroad announced today that after three days of conference agreements had been reached between company officials and heads of eng- neers, firemens and switchmen's brotherhoods, renewing last years wage contracts.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
DESCRIBES LATENT
 POWER 0F AN ATOM
Scientist Tells of Wonders Each
 One Contains

London, Oct. 13.-By the liberation or the atom man may some day have under his control Il force which will perform fo1 him the entire work of
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

U. 8. Treasury-Balanc.. sass.ss1.434.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

too, were born on the right side Of
the Mason and Dixon line.
IRON this opuscule we sink
gratefully into Haywood
Broun's pieces Of Hate" George
H. Doran Company. We rather
suspect Mr.. Broun is given to
punning. as he really doesn't
seem to hate anyone or anything
overmuch. certainly not THE
Sheik," which is the topic Of his
first hate" We have a sort o.
feeling he had a good time read.
ing the Hull novel, as surely
THE Not Impossible Sheik" was
never written by one with any.
thing but Joy in his heart.
Be that as it may, Mr.. Broun,
IN his forty-odd pieces" writes
lightly and entertainingly on n.
wide range Of subjects. Charlie
Chaplin, John Roach Straton.
motion picture censorship. Gill;
bert Chesterton, Babe Ruth,
Bernard Shaw, absence of prohi-
bitionists in smoking compart-
ments, Eugene o'Neil, chorus
girls, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Jack
the Giant Killer, poker. H. C.
Wells, are some of the detectives
Of his keen and devastating wit.
For the most part, we are
thoroughly in accord with. Mr..
Broun in his gladsome fittings.
We remain impassive when he
saws the performances of the Rev.
Straton are no whit worse than
some of the sensational Sunday
magazines; we too, have met Gil
bert X. lChesterton, and know
that he Is not as fat as he
might be: and now that he calls
attention to 1t, we admit we have
never met prohibitionist in the
smoking compartment Of a Pull.
man car. But he gets a rise out
Of us with his essay on Meade
Minnigerode's "The Big Year-A
College Story"
We are as intensely partial to
Yale in matters Of football as
Mr.. Broun is to Harvard, and
unlike him, we can recall the
days. not 80 long since, when
Chadwick, Hogan. Bloomer, Met
oalfe, Rockwell. Coy. and many
another wearer Of the Blue used
the Harvard teams as mere step.
ping-stones to higher things.
RoY BRIDGES, whose novel Of
pirate gold. "Rogues' Haven"
is one Of the months new novels.
is at his home. In Australia.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

lever. Have a care, young man.
Ere long you will bitterly recall
the warning of the old mother
back in Virginia.
And now just see what happens.
This fellow, -Amedie, has received
the best Of raising. He is a grad
uate of the University of Vir-
ginia. The history and traditions
Of his State are Of a race of gentle.
men, Galahads, Bayards. -cheva-
liers sans reproach.
The girl fees the beach to be rid
of Amedie. He follows her to her
home, where with true Virginia
hospitality he is put up for the
night. He is awakened 'by a low
moaning, which seemed to come
from Elaine's room stepping
out upon the balcony stole noise
lessly to her window. The win
dow was raised, but the blinds
were tightly closed lifted a
slat in the blinds and peercd
in y"
Reader, in our anguish at this
betrayal of all that we have been
taught Of the chivalrous Sothron,
we forbear further comment. II
is not in us to say more. For we,
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

nugbrm English felt hat the heydas Of vogue,
but that didn't last We in vernaeular like fszed
hat Thus the shapes goody height
and Of brm .
the coors sought nts Of brown gray
felts well inermxtures smooth and skfnshed
Stone and metal prepossessing palm
the Bamboo and be lean toward the
brown The 5H Inch and the bm the prefer
Of many al y -F' --~-a1.
The sidedened felt followed in front in the CENTER has
carefully than the undened
% now, most of us have preferred it, ~ "
felt illustrated alongside spruce block with
upon the ribbon placed back trie off the center
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

collar formal afternoon dress has
successful right side of the the
wrong being worn, by who know what to
it. The only correct collar
accompany utaway the wing preferably with straight
bold tabs, pictured alongside.
a combination collar shirt and wastcoat which is
uncommonly smart say morning, high afternoon
wedding The scarf too wide yet too
The pin is properly placed
waistcoa of white linen cash
the straight style the
bottom having the familiar peaked points cung
from wastcoat collar very low and the
apels and overlapping above the button
The purpose squarng the waistcoa rather than pointing it.
heretofore enable the garment very SHIRT
apparently gains length Of limb The trousers then
high avoid possibility of between waist
bottom and trousers top.
day evening" fexed to
figure Fashion
stomach
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
BOOKS i'm DEMAND
Fiction.

Fiction.
The Country Beyond, James
Oliver Curwood.
The Breaking Point, Mary
Roberts Rinehart.
The Glimpses of the Moon,
Edith Wharton.
In the Days of Poor Richard,
Irving Bacheller.
Robin, Frances Hodgson Bur
nett.
Gentle Julia. Booth Tarking-
ton.
NOnfiction.
Behind the Mirrors.
Outline Of Science, j. Arthur
Thomson.
Books and Characters. Lytton
Strachey.
Psychoanalysis and Love,
Andre Tridon.
The Practice Of Auto-Sugges-
ton, C. H. Brooks.
Revolt Against Civilization,
Lothrop Stoddard.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Hats Off to Fall Felts!

TRUE fashion clanks no chains
and cracks no whip. Mems
hats are not divided into
fashionable and questionable
blocks, but into becoming and
unbecoming. Style is not a
drillmaster. It expects no man
to put on what self-evidently
doesn't befit his contour of head
and his cast Of face. Your hat
is only smart IL it looks smart
on you. Otherwise, you are, In
effect, wearing another's hat,
and that is just as prone to be
a misft as somebody else's coat.
A few seasons ago the small
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
ABOUT BOOKS AND BOOKMEN
KATHLEEN NORRIS, autho

kATHLEEN NORRIS, author of Mother" Sat
~ mday's Child" etc., s0hose MeW noUeL Certain
People of Importance" published by Doubleday, Page
e Co.. is in many respects the most extraordinary
ovel she has aoritte Mrs. Norris Is the 0Ve OF
Charles Gilman Norris, author Of Brass"
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

good in style, because is put in with
needle, put with a pressing iron. .@
During the last few the figure Of due to the
the and suburban % has
developed noceaby chest shoulders and legs We heer
We carry ourselves upstandngy.
closttng clothes that strain bind We have
definitely finally tight garments into the discard.
SUITS portrayed the accompanying sketch
this tendency Of fashion They trace the figure
emphasize They rather than fit They fol-
waist the level Of the shoulder without apt
accentuations artful aid. 80 MI '..'
This is the 3-button squash cutaway front,
broad high pointed ape The side pockets
are tapped full and without fare The back
the figure The trousers hang straight
and roomy. ......,...
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
PIECES OF HATE
BRIGHT SPOT
OF WEEK
That We May Vacation With
Clear Conscience We Rid
Our Desk Of Several En-
cumbering Volumes.
BY AsrEs KENDRICK.

BY AMES KENDRICK.
I'm mad endeavor to clean up our
desk preparatory to vacation
- ing. we have this week
scourged ourself into a frenzy Of
activity which has' resulted in
throwing a jaundiced eye over an
awesome number Of tones. Some
were rather poor stuff, others in
teresting in spots, and a few of
the sort which maketh the heart
to rejoice. For which latter. Deo
gratia. a
One result Of this Berserk foray
10 that we have cleared our con-
science of a book which has been
staring us In the face for some
weeks. We would have read it
long ago but for the fact it's
Jacket proclaimed 1t lone of the
most powerful messages ever sent
out to the world on the subject Of
Eugenics." The phrase seemed OF
somber portent, and the book.
would stiil be- virgin soil were 1t
not for our resolution to have at
'em and be done. ..".i .
YHE volume in question is
Twin Souls" by JEANNE
Blackburn Moran christopher
Publishing House). We greatly
fear this book may get the author
into trouble with the F. F. VS..
The hero. Amedie, conducts him
self in manner not at all in keep
ing with the traditions of the
Southerner as set forth in the
writings Of Mary Johnston and
Ellen Glasgow. from whose books
We have. in divers periods of the
past, obtained quite a fund of in
formation about the Beauty and
Chivalry Of the South.
The book begins with Amedie
receiving q warning from his
mother to beware Of women. He
is told to be suspicious of all
women. until you meet Christian
who loves you for yourself" So
far, we have no quarrel with the
author-the advice to beware of
the girls is quite in line with the
best authorities on the subject.
But his subsequent actions fill us
with misgivings.
Amedie takes a trip to the sea.
shore, and 1t is presumed the
beach scenery causes his mothers
sage counsel to be quickly forgot
ten. Apparently, for the first
time, he is lbeset with the cosmic
urge. and we shortly find him &C.
costing a good.looking girl whose
. "green skirt striped with white
flannel reached just below the
knees exposing her rounded limbs.
clad in stockings Of the same
shade" CThe punctuation is not
ours.)
Now, indeed, is Amedie a lost
man. So far as closest search re-
veals, he makes no attempt to as
certain this houri's opinion on the
Athanasian creed, Papal infalli-
bility, w. ]. Bryan's theory of evo-
hutton, or In any manner what
ever discover IL she be a True Be-
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Il Declines to Decline.

TT was the theory Of Hogarth that
i the true line Of beauty relating
to any object is curve. In so far
as style is concerned, many young
men seem to agree with the illus
trious painter. Notwithstanding that
fashion ordains autumn suits be free
draping, some youngsters are insist
ent that coat fit the figure snugly,
as portrayed in the accompanying
sketch.
Here you see the 4-button, single
breasted, squat-lapel model with the
square-cut front and slight waisti-
ness over the hips, just enough to
make the garment curve in. To be
sure, the 4-button coat is in no sense
new, though it has had recent and
remarkable vogue. That vogue is
said to have declined, but, somehow
and stubbornly, it declines to decline
just because the style arbiters, but
not the public, which is the arbiter
The question of one, two, three or
sorbs the earnest attention of many
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

few would dispe this feeling.
There is nothing much dignity and decoum to
mans turnout at wecu weftting pair OF
gloves.
The preferred walking glove generality of is the tan
has the familiar pearpont backs
symbol from the oden tribes Another
glove by of being revived in vogue is the soft
washable chamois ~
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
An Autumn Leaf From Fashions
Notebook
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.
TIPON the threshold Of each new
u season, fashion tipsters have
the droll habit Of declaring that
there viii be no changes in clothes
from last season, and then, going on
to describe the changes. Just as
piano, stool and cover can be
stretched by fertile fancy into IAN
orchestra of three pieces" SO minor
innovations can be given major i'm
portance, II one SO wishes.
In truth, the tangible changes in
mems fashions from season to sea-
son are Of the slightest and sketch
lest. We are wearing better clothes
and, quite naturally, we expect great
er service from them. The day has
gone when the fashions of a pre-
vious season can be revoked by a
sort Of royal decree, duly gazetted
among the docile populace. The style
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
These Take the Palm


UNAVAILABLE riddles! Why do
SO many men wear a walking stick
upon the arm instead Of carrying 1t
in the hand, and carry gloves in the
hand instead Of wearing them upon
the fingers? And the echo answers
"why?" Gloves are meant to pro-
tect and adorn; to lend the final
smack Of sophisticated elegance; to
soften and smarter with wear, as
thoroughbred leather always does.
Perhaps, because most of US go
ungloved in summer, we are con-
scious of the restraint of gloves when
comes autumn, yet wearing them a
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Che WELEDRESSED MAN
8yALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN
Beau Nash
-G~
What To Wear And When And Where To Wear
Pleats to the Front.

AS@No w s&sS . A~-"N-
FASHION, like hay-fever an
after-dinner stories, repeats II
self. Mems styles have not tn
far-flung range Of women's style
which rob the rainbow and pilfe
every period, from ancient Phoeni
clan to modern Partisan. Thus,
is inevitable that former-day fash
ions for men will be revived jus
as soon as the designers have e,
hausted the present-day ones.
Ten years ago or so, the pleated
bosom shirt was at the top Of 1t
vogue for town wear. It was car
ried off in the wave Of comfoI
which submerged US all and mad
a sort of slumpy, shapeless softr
business and knockabout clothes.
fronts, soft collars, athletic und
Greed of Comfort in dress.
Unless signs are awry, the plea
a rather widespread revival. It
front, the pleats giving it just emo
Illustrated here is one Of thes
flanking the broad center box pl
rover pleats, but, in any case, tn
another to prevent the cloth betv
as it has disconcerting trick Of
To be sure, the pieated-front 81
may be vatiously and wildly strip
or three contrasting colors.
Another forthcoming revival is
and cuffs brightly patterned and
in shadc to tally or contrast w
older days such a shirt used to b
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Wings, Waistcoats And
Weddings.

MORE fashion articles than
AVA necks display the wing COL
lar. Once the preferred shape
Of the well-dressed, townsman,
1t lapsed into that "innocuous
desuetude" so dear to the class
room valedictorian. Seemingly,
the double-band or fold collar
has made US all bend the neck
to 1t, whether it be starched,
soft or semi-soft.
However, the attempt to intro
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

RoY BRIDGES, whose novel of
pirate gold, "Rogues' Haven"
is one Of the months new novels.
IL at his home. In Australia.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

NOTE-uestions concerning Dress Men be
by Alfred Stephen Bryan, addressed to him
of this newspaper TO insure reply stamped envelor:
mus be enclosed
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

too, were born on the right side OF
the Mason and Dixon line.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
RICH TALENT IN
COSMOPOLITAN
FOR SEPT.
Irwin Cobb, George Ade, and
Kathleen Norris Among Top
liners Of Fiction Represent
ed-Story Of E. m. Hull.
BY AMEs KENDRICK.

A GALAXY of stars ,iiluni-
"A mates the September issue
1 u Of Cosmopolitan magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24

$3.50. 900 BUYS BUICK FOUR. Worth
$4,000. Perfect condition. Call 216
Columbia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
AUTOMOBILES.

IntE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24

FOR SALE-E-45 LiENt Buick. $500
Ford touring i16 West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24

WANTED-EXperieEc typewriter man
to represent nationally known Type
writer Company as Dealer in AIbdquer.
que and Bernalillo County Liberal con-
tract and excellent opportunity for man
who understands the typewriter business
Our machine is standard In every way
and we are one OF the largest manufac-
turers OF typewriters in the United
States. Application should state age and
experience for past five years. Address
r. L. Hoover, 226 Foster Bldg, Denver
Cy!grcGo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24

EXPERT RADIATOR REPAIRING, O.
X. Sheet Metal Works PIT N. Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24

OF course it is none OF our
business, but it does seem as II
young John d. in advising peo-
pie not to buy automobiles is sort
of grabbing fathers business
New York Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
USED CAR BARGAINS

USED CAR BAHIA NS
One Ford touring car equipped
with mountain gears and good
GOOD tires .................... 10000
snare and good tires. 80. 1880
One Overland Four touring In good
shane ,,,,.,..,..,........ $4,000
One Hudson speedster, good shape 10000
oI bod i1p pPseticaliy new, 3D. ton. 10000
One Ford one-ton truck without
Sody s...................... 5000
one Wiliys-Knight seven-passen-
En- sSape u'a .... 90. 10000
One Willys-Knight, seven-p1ssen-
ger touring, ss-4 model, very
good shape ...........''''''' tEo'VV
oI d. shane ...,,............ 10000
One Hup touring .,..,......s.... TOWN.
Call and see these cars as they are
bargains. Ask for Mr. Sims when call
ing and he will be vers glad to dem
onstrate any Of these cars to you. These
prices are cash, but terms can DO ar
ranged II desired.
SOUTHWEST MOTOR CO.
Phone 10
nrtt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24

After ten months consideration
Tho supreme court has decided
That a Jap is not a white man.
Wonder how long 1t would take
them to decide that q bird-dog
III not a ribbit Nashville South
trn Lumberman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24

NOTICE TO CAR OWNERSHIP can
take that leak out OF your lealty radi-
ator. New Ford Honeycomb radiators.
Best mako $500. We have the largest
stock new and used radiators in the
state. Dodges, Overands, Chevroleta
Hudsons, etc. Have large shipment new
cores for different makes Just arrived,
We fix 'em. We weld anything. Auto
Radiator Works, s22 North Third, phone
e1q-J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
FOR SALE--Lands.

realty or business to suit, 1880, 1850,
424O or 6s40 acres fine farming and
grazing land in New Mexico. Fine coil,
fine water, fine climate. very few hard
winds. Adjoins mountains. Near good
railroad town. Hay grain. potatoes, corn.
beets beans, peas, pumpkins, etc, grown.
An ideal place for fine stock ranch
at less than value. Walter Winslow
Smith. Pennington, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
E0R SAL E.

FOR SALE
$1SOO--A good, new, three
room cottage, two large
porches, plastered, lot 5Ox
142, well built, South High
lands. only 500 down.
$2000-4-room frame, Third
ward. electric lights, city wa
ter, big lot, splendid chicken
houses, 500 cash and $25
monthly.
s22O0-Frame, three rooms,
bath. all furnished, close to
street car line, Highlands,
$500 down, s25 monthly.
s3000---A splendid cottage. 3
rooms and glassed-in sleep
ing porch, modern. located
in Highlands, excellent fur
niture,
$46O0-New five-room bunga-
low, all built-in features, Ar
cola heat, oak floors, break
fast nook, very attractive,
3 $3.50 cash, balance $50
monthly, Fourth ward.
Real Estate Exchange
400 West Copper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
OWN YOUR OWN HOME

5-room frame in good condition,
garage, trees, east front, gas and
coal range, on dandy close in lott
owner leaving; $4,000; part terms.
IL apartments, rooms and 3
rooms with glassed sleeping
porches, furnished, within four
blocks Of postoffice, garage,
steady renter at $40 month; $1,000
cash
SHELLEY-BRAUN COMPANY
Phone 223. 226 w. Gold.