davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Draped Wells, $1.5O
Paris sponsors them

The chic Parisienne drapes
these graceful square and OBJ
long wells very charmingly over
and around her hat, but never
over her face.
Imitation Chantilly lace or
net embroidered in lovely floral
or conventional designs.
Taupe, brown. navy, purple,
black, French blue on gray,
gray, henna, or poppy red on
navy; gold or bright. Bulga-
rian colors on black.
Street floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Femina Corsets, S.

Spring models, light, we'll
boned for all types of figures,
comfortably plant, yet giving
the figure correct and dressful
support.
Pink silk figured broche with
elastic; and heavy pink satin.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
400 Silk Petticoats
and Pettibloomers
So .95 and 81 oG
So. 95 and 1895

Straight-line petticoats, tai
lored, ruffle and frill trimmed
styles; of heavy satin, lustrous
tatfeta, soft silk jersey, Jersey
and taffeta, jersey and satin ;
plain and changeable colors and
attractive combinations.
Pettibloomers of silk Jersey
to wear with tweed suits
carefully reinforced and fin.
lshed with tailored cuffs or
accordion-pleatcd frills.
American Beauty, henna.
green, taupe, navy blue, black
Third floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
humidity
Bnrnmetcr Rondinns

a, M, col p. 1n.... 83s D m. 4
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
WVP. Bedloe's Island N.d6o meters
Signal Corps. L. S. Army

?. n.-Musicai numbers.
a:t0 p. m.-Percy Bowen will render
Casey at the Bat" and "Caseys Revenge"
Questions on radio topics OF general inter
est Will be answered during the broadcast
Z gs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

earsn 4i"PPY
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
WHAT THEY SAID IN PASSING
Newspaper Man Took Notes Of What
He Overheard In Kansas City
Shopping District.

Just what are women saying TO each
other as they walk along the street,
was a query the young man with the
inyestigatlve turn of mind found rat
Ting around In his question box one
day. The matter worried him until lie
determined to find out the answer. he
went to the shopping district where
the feminine groups abound and, with
no intention OF impoliteness, he gave
ear to the conversation Of passing fem
inlnity. The bits Of conversation that
reached his ear and gave him the an.
swer to the great question came some
what In this fashion:
"She has been going with him for
Plenty long enough for street wear and
besides-It sure Is swell candy-That
little car he drives looks pretty poor
She certainly knows how TO string 'em
He called me up an says-rd never
even met the man but he looked-It
simply makes your compleIlon-Rol
Ing them down is the thing this hot
She wears her clothes the worst Of any
She told him she couldn't swim-He
sure is jolly, but you can't tell about
Said his name was--I lost $40 In two
hands-She shot her husband and lt
served-He's my favorite movie star
Newspaper men are so interesting
just get can of something at the
grocery-Blue is your color, dear-He
certainly is free with his coln-Tm dy-
Ing for a sundae or a shot of coke
He saw me smoking and said-The
silk ones are very reasonable now at
What he don't know won't-He al
ways dresses well and has SUCH
Kansas City Star.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
Books Centuries Old.

Some OF Engand's oldest art
treasures, from Durham cathedraIs
monastic library were recently brought
to London and placed on view at the
Victoria and Albert museum. Most
OF the work In northern English OF
the earlier Anglo-Irish schools OF
Lindisfarne and Durham, and the ex-
amples OF caligraphy and illumination
range In dates from the Seventh TO the
Fourteenth century. Among the manu-.
scripts are two tradltionally attributed
In the Middle ages TO the venerable
Bede, but this ascription is not now
accepted. There are, also. several OF
the books given TO the monastery by
the Bishops william de ST. Carlleph
(l0S0 lO96) and Hugh de Pulset (Pud-
sey) 1l5+ii05. Three OF the four
volumes OF Pudsey's Bible, as one OF
the most splendid In existence, are
included In the Nhiblt.-London
Times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23

II was no wonder that lie threw
himself into the campaign In a sort
OF frenzy. Al last election dag came
At night the votes we're counted In the
great hall OF the town hail. on one
side Of the hall sat J. J with a trust.
ed fugleman on either hand on the
other side stood Henry with group
OF his political supporters. The vote
was close. very close But at last the
counting was over and the citizens
ticket declared defeated by small
plurality. Henry went over and shook
his victorious opponent By the hand,
and went out of the hall with a laugh.
"Goodby butt-ln," said the genial
Derwis on J. Us left; that's the last
well see Of that young man In poll
tics"
SO that's your opinion. Is IT." said
J. J. And then to the grand vizler
on his right, WHATS yours. Sllasy'
i am afraid we shall see too much
Of him." replied the solemn vlzier
Il am Of your opinion, Sllas.r said
j. J.
The young man has conducted his
campaign with considerable political
acumen.' He had heard that phrase
In speech by his congressman at a
recent rally" and he liked f.: So he
repeated II, Considerable political
acumen."
That night J. J. thought hard all the
way home. A few days after this.
as Henry was sitting talking over the
recent struggle with Paul Blythe, his
nearest friend and most active SUD-
porter, a note was handed In TO him.
He recognized the writing and his
hand trembled as he opened II. Then
he read:
Dear Harry How I admire you for
the fight you madel Pa has capltu-
lated Come at once"
"Hoorahl" shouted Henry. ~. J.
has given in and the dear girl doesn't
bear me the least malice for fighting
her father"
Bear malice" cried Paul. "why,
you poor simp, she secretly engi-
neered the whole thing. She knew, IL
you didn't, that the only way to
handle j. ]. was to hit him in the eye
politically. She got me 10 give you
the nomination and furnished us with
points for the campaign" But Henry
had seized his hat and was on his way
to the palace Of the caliph and the
arms OF his Annie. Is It necessary for
me to state explicitly that, in due
time, Annie and Henry were married
and lived happily ever after7 l trow
not.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
SPRAINS MAY BE SERIOUS
Should Never Be Taken Lightly, but
Have the Most Careful Attention
at Once.

Spralns and strains as a class are
Injuries which cause little concern
and, consequently. to which little at
tention is paid. The result is, accord
ing to the medical correspondent Of
the London Times, that a great deal
of disability is caused which need not
have occurred at all. He tells how to
avoid much OF this and gives explana-
tions which rob spralns of some OF
their mystery.
Sprains are not by any means so
trivial as they are usually supposed
TO be. Some Of them are not "sprains'
at all, but slight dlslocations, and II Is
by knowledge of this fact that so
called bloodless surgeons acquire their
reputation. A return Of the members
TO their correct position often ends
the pain and discomfort Of these &c
cidents.
Again, some sprains are fractures.
The bones may not have been sep
arated, and so the fact that a break
has occurred is overlooked. Not until
permanent damage has been done is
professional help called in.
Finally, there are cases in which
fibers OF ligaments-i. E., the binding
material forming the hinges of joint
or the means OF fixatlon of a muscle
tendon TO a bone-have been torn
asunder. These cases may prove ex-
ceedlngly troublesome. and IL not at
tended to may result In permanent
weakness.
1t is a good and safe rule to call in
doctor, says the writer, when any
severe or even moderately severe
sprain has been encountered. BY this
means the calamities attending neg
lect OF serious injury are avoided.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23

forsworn me. / wonder what you viii
do with itf"
Throw II in the riyer-uniess can
put II where it belongs" Laury cried
catching her hand and trying TO IN.
clinch IT, The fingers, strong, for all
their dimples, baked him; nothing
short Of violence would suffice To
stralghten them. Swiftly he knelt. and
covered them with kisses. Nancy tried
to snatch her hand away, but Laury
held 1t with a firm. gentle varying
clasp that yielded without looslng.
LET go my hand,' she said impera.
lively after a minute OF taclt struggle.
ing for his lips Don't you see l
cantY" The look made Nancy furious
lit was so near TO upsetting her de-
termination. He ought by rights to
rage at her-then she could fiout, and
deny him to her wicked vanitys fun
content. She had no thought OF let.
ting him go free-then nor ever But
neither did she intend to let him van.
qulsh her in fair game-he must make
proper submission before he might
hope for pardon.
He did nothing Of the sort. Instead,
he rose slowly to full height--slx foot
two. one hand still holding hers, the
other stretched protectlngly around
her, the emblem and sign manual OF
loving strength. "You are the very
best girl in all the world" he said.
''Trouble Is. you need such a lot OF
making. Because I've shown myself
all sorts of fool. you've no need to
try matching me. THERE That's bet.
ter-whyl' the ring fits perfectly"
slipping 1t in place upon the member
she had involuntarily unflexed, and
again lifting II TO his lips. A move
that cost him something-namely,
hard sidewise blow that gashed his
cheek with a point OF the diamond
nearest. Blood spurted from the slash,
spotting Nancy's white frock. even
staining her furious fingers.
"Slght OF II turned her white, sick
faint-she would have sunk to the
floor but for his compelling hold. He
felt her breast heave, saw tears gather
and fall, heard Granny cry out In
alarm-then the world went black for
him. also; he barely managed to stun
Bile toward the davenport, and fell,
rather than sat down But the black
ness lightened at Nancy's cry: 'Iaury
IL hurt you-but hurt myself
worse" as she staunched the red flow
with her soft handkerchief under
which she pressed her softer lips.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
Good Qualities Of Wood.

Trees grow, therefore wood is cheap.
er than metals. II Is easily worked
with tools into desired shapes and
sizes. II Is held securely by nails and
by glue. 1t is practically permanent
when protected by paint; under water
or In the ground II outlasts metal.
Its strength and lightness make II
easy to handle. II Is non-conductor
OF heat and electricity. Many woods
are marked by patterns OF infinite
variety and beauty, whose very ir'
regularitles constitute an abiding
charm. To this is added fine blend.
ing OF colors and lustre when polish.
ed that gives wood place In the
decorative art that can be taken by no
other substance.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
Labrador Has Aealthful climate.

The climate OF Labrador is not ex-
celled anywhere In the world for It's
braclng and invigorating effect Testi.
mony gathered from hundreds OF work.
men, prospectors, visitors, sailors, FISH
ermen. officials, lumbermen, and
scientific men have shown that. with.
out exception, their general health has
improved, and they have been able
to sleep quite material proportion
OF the twenty-four hours longer than
az their own homes. without excep-
tion where access to proper food has
been possible, the tendency has been
20 increase In weight In our winters
From Labrador by w. T. Grenfeli
and others,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
Gladstone and MannInu.

Manning's conversion to Rome was
the severest blow that ever befell me.
In late letter the cardinal termed IL
a quarrel, but in my reply told him II
was not a quarrel but death. Since
then there have been vlcissltudes. But
| am quite certain that TO the last his
personal feelings never changed; and
| believe also that he kept n promise
made In 1851 to remember me before
God at the most solemn moments; q
promise which ! greatly valued.-W.
Il. Gladstone to friend after Cardl.
mai Mannlngs death.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
No Doubt About n

"Horace wanted TO kiss me sixteen
times last night"
. "How do you know he didY"
Because ] counted them ail."--
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
KEENE, n. H., MAN
WEDS MISS BLAKE
Ceremony in st. Miehael's Catholic
Church This MOrning-Bride
Formerly Church 0rganist.

The wedding of Miss Agnes Mary
Blake. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
Blake of Morningside road and Dennis
place this morning ut O'Clock in st.
Michael's Roman Catholic church, Rev
James p Rand saying the nuptial mass
bride wore a brown colored travelling
suit with picture hat with trimmings
Of burnt orange She carried an arm
bouquet Of 0phelia roses. She was at
tended by her cousin Miss Nellie Blake
of Springfield. Mass. who wore Il navy
blue beaded suit and a large blue hat
trimmed with ostrich. She carried pink
and white aSters The best man was Jo-
seph Stack Of Boston, cousin of the
bridegroom. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast WAS served TO the
bridal party and a few friends at the
home of the brides parents on Morning
side road AIR. and Ms. Brennan left
this morning by automobile for Green
field and will take the train from there
for Il trip which will include Boston and
New York They will be at home upon
their return in keene where he has
position as machiuist
Mrs. Brennan graduated from the Pa
rochial school and also attended the Brat
tleboro high school She worked for a
time as clerk in BARRIERS music store and
was at one time organiSt in St Mich
ael's Roman Catholic church
The out-of-tOwn guests included Miss
Nellie Blake of Springfield Mass, Jo-
seph Stack of Boston. Mrs Michael Kel-
ley and daughter, Theresa, and Miss
Bridget Brennan of Bellows Falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
LECTURE ON CHINA
BY CHARLES BRASOR
Business Women Hear of Life and Gus
toms of Chinese-Speaker Displays
EmbrOideries and Sketches.

An entertaining, amusing and instruc-
tive lecture was given by Charles Bra
sor. formerly of Brattleboro. last eve
ming before a small number of members of
the Brattleboro Business and Profes-
sional Women's club at Odd Fellows
temple.
Mr.. Brasor recently returned from a
stay of two years in China and had a
wealth of first hand information to inn
part to his hearers on the life and Gus
toms of that land. He told of the fam
ily life. what they do and what they
wear as practieed in the different sec
tions of the country He explained the
ways in which they carry their burdens,
the WAYS of doing. their work, etc
The SPEAKER talked from pictures
which were displayed later in the eve
ming, thus giving the club members a
very definite and accurate idea of what
had been told them The pictures We're
water color sketches made by Mr.. Bra
sor. who is an artist while he visited
in China. He also had a display Of
beautiful Chinese embroideries and
other hand work.
Miss Ruth Frederickson rendered
nleasing soprano solos. including a Sc
lection from Madam Butterfly. and The
Painted butterfly. which were greatly
appreciated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
HALTS HEARING
ON INJUNCTION
Government Trying to Show Judge
WilkersOn Labor Conspiracy ITO De-
strOy Interstate Commerce.

CHICAGO. Sept I2-Judge James II.
Wilkerson today deferred hearing on
the motion of attorneys Tor the rail
strike leaders for modification of the
temporary 1cstraining order, pending
completion of the governments effort
to show that the dominant purpose Of
the alleged conspiracy is the destruc-
tion Of Interstate commerce.
Citing the courts decision in the Cor
onado coal case, retail lumber dealers
case and the Patton cotton corner prose-
cution. Judge Wilkerson said the ques-
tion raised by the governments allega-
tion was a vital one and should be set
tied before the request for modification
of the present order can be acted upon.
Donald r. RichbeTg. attorney for b.
NJ. Jewell and John Scott. strike lead
ers, interrupted the hearing to demand
of the government attorneys whether
a statement which he branded 'crimin-
ally IibellouS" printed in morning pa
pers as coming from ATTORNEY General
Daughertv's office had been given out
by Mr.. Daugherty or his associates.
The statement was resume OF the list
Of murders and other crimes growing
out of the strike read in court yester-
day.
Judge Wilkerson said he had not seen
the statement. but would read the copy
produced from ~" Chicago Tribune by
Mr.. Richberg and pass on it later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
PRESIDENTS WIFE
PASSES CRISIS
Surgical Procedure Deemed
Unnecessary at
Present
IMPROVEMENT SEEN
IN HER CONDITION
Enlargement Due to Nephrisis Decreas-
ing-Secretary Weeks Says Condition
Shows Marked Improvement Over
Latter Part of Last Week.

WASHINGTON, Sept l2-The crisis
in Mrs. Harding's condition seems to
have been passed" an official bulletin is
sued by attending physicians at 9.35 a,
m. today said. The text of the bulletin.
signed by Brig. Gen. Sawyer, White
House physician, follows:
Mrs Harding's condition. S a. M
temperature 9s.S; pulse, "a; respiration.
32. Early part of the night restless
Latter part comfortable. General ap-
pearances improved. Enlargement due
to nephrosis decreasing. Labratory
findings favorable. Crisis seems to
have been passed. Surgical procedure
deemed unnecessary for the present.
Early visitors co the White House
were given optimistic Tenorts as to the
patients condition. Secretary Weeks
said Mrs Harding's condition during
the night and early today was a marked
Improvement over the latter part of
last week and a steady Improvement
over yesterday.
The bulletin was described by mem
bers of the household as the best news
that has me from the bedside of the
patient ICE her condition became Sc
rious 10 week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
Was Left Standing on Grove
Street During Church
Service

Selecting one of the most distinctive
automobiles it would be possible to pick
out, thieves stole Maj. Linn d. Tay-
lor's Cadillac four-passenger coupe last
evening, and no trace of the car has
been found further than that DIR. e. J..
Tracy says he saw it going up High
street about SO o'clock with a flat tire.
Major Taylor had just returned from
trip to Bennington, and he says he
would not be at all surprised if the car
had fat tire as the tires were much
worn
The coupe was left standing on the
Grove street side of All Souls church,
the former Unitarian church. about 7.30
o'clock. Another car was parked in
front of it and another in the rear. on
the north side of the street Major Tay-
Tor returned short time before with
Rev. DR.. and Mrs William w Fem.
whom he met in Bennington, DIR. Fem,
who is dean of Harvard Divinity school.
being one of the speakers in All Souls
church last night.
\ few minutes after leaving the car
Major Taylor came out of the church to
take something out of the machine and
everything was all right at that time
When the services We're over at 9.15 the
car had been taken. In the machine
were coats belonging to DIR. and Mrs.
Fem, who were guests at Major Tay-
lors over night
At first Major Taylor thought some
one might have moved the coupe as a
joke, and hasty survey of the streets
in that section was made, without bring
ing to light any clue. The matter was
Continued on Page Six
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
WOMEN HAVE TEA
AND RECEPTION
Delightful Musical Program Rendered at
Informal Occasion at All Souls
Parish House Yesterday.

EdTlSH HOUSE 1eStefuay.
About 100 women attended the infor-
nal reception and tea for the women OF
All Souls church in the parish house
from 30 to , o'clock yesterday after
noon. with musical program at
o'clock. ON the stage were bouquets of
garden flowers, which made up the only
decorations
Those who received were Mrs. c. l..
Stickney. Mrs. A. W. Rockwell. Mrs.
g. +. Barber, Mrs. r. c. Sargent. Mrs.
=. X White, Mrs. :. w. Lawton and
Mrs ]. J. Vanderveer. Tea. sand
wiches and candy were served at small
tables about the room.
At t o'clock a delightful musical pro-
gram was rendered. consisting of piano
solos by Hiss Malva Roberts. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur r Roberts of
this town, violin solos by Roland Tap
ley, youngest member of the Boston
symphony orchestra. and soprano solos
by Miss Dorothy Shorey daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Shorey of Brattle-
boro. Miss Roberts also played accom-
paniments for the violin and vocal mum
berS All three young people arc study
ing music in Boston. Miss Roberts is
student of Gebhard Miss Shorey is a
student of Stephen Townshend En-
thuSiastic applause showed the appre-
ciation of the audience for the excellent
work done by the young artistes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
CLAY PIPING PERFECTED.
Carnegie Institute Devises Method of
Joining Lengths.

4 method of making bituminous clay
pipe as "A cheap substitute for cast iron
nine has been devised through series
of experiments conducted in the labora-
tory of the College of Industries of Car
negie Institute of Technology by ID. ,.
Dibble This discovery, which has been
sought for years by manufacturers ana
engineers, is expected to be us, with
profit in many important Industries, as
the laboratory tests have thoroughly
established that the new pipe for dram
age and sewerage purposes Is IN every
way the equal Of the more expensive cast
iron PIPE which has been the only variety
ayalia bic.
While many experiments have been
made in the past in trying to ind sub
stitute for the iron pipe, the one weak
point has always been the inability to
ioin the lengths without leakage. In
efforts to find a way to prevent TINS
leakage in the past the only material used
has been some variations of ordinary
building cement. Recently, however.
various bituminous compounds have been
evolved as a substitute joining material,
but the early tests, of this character failed
to overcome the leakage.
Finally Il number of these bituminous
compounds were placed at the disposal
of S. +. Dibble, head of the heating and
ventilating department of the institute.
He proceeded to make palnstaklng and
unusual tests ana experiments. ne Iot
only devised absolutely new equipment
with which to simulate actual drainage
and sewerage conditions in the making
of his tests. but as a result of the tests
themselves he developed an entirely new
iointing practice and technique. Alto
gether twenty-one separate tests on a
total of siXty-three joints were made,
three different bituminous compounds
being used
Not only have Professor Dibbie's tests
established IL, that a proper bitumi-
nous compound can be used efficiently
joints and (4), that leaks. due to poor
the manner developed by Professor Dib-
bic viii stand any pressure that the pipe
itself is capable of standing without
showing any leak 80, that a pipe line
so joined can be thrown out of align
ment without causing a leakage at the
joints: and a., that leaks, due to poor
Workmanship can be repaired easily anc
quickly, but Professor Dibbie has gone
further and has published actual chemi-
cal analyses of two of the .bituminous
compounds found satisfactory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
Expect Big Vote in Massachusetts.

BOSTON, Sept. IA campaign
which has been marked by much bitter
invective in both parties reached its
conclusion in the state primary today.
The unusual number of contests for inn
portant nomination led to expectation
of big vote OF widest general interest
was the contest between Sen. Henry
Cabot Lodge, seeking denomination by
Republicans. and Joseph Walker former
speaker of the state house of represen-
tatives Gov Claiming II. Cox, seeking
nomination for a second term was OPP
posed by Atty. Gen. ]. Weston Allen.
The Democrats had four-cornered con
tests for the nomination for governor
and senator.