davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04

7:9u y. nl-Heslth talk: "overeating," by
DR.. Hermann NJ. Biggs. New York State
Health Department.
T:45 p. m.--Concert program Alteration. ="
Miss Elizabeth Kelly. violin: crit for
Tat" Old English, Miss Marble Kenney,
soprano; Music Box Miss Paula Smith
piano; omena 1ntcrmezzo, Bernard
Masco baniorlne; minstrel act the Nine
tenth Century Revue; Souvenir" Miss
Masco; "Elegie," with violin obbligato,
Miss Marble Kenney; "Companella." Mis-,
Paula Smith
tation of a Xylophone" Harry Hyson
piano; The Bass VOL" Edmund with
eerwax, bass: March Religioso," Harry
Hyson; ASLEEP in the Deep" Edmund
witherwax; When You and I were
Young. Maggie" and "Old Pal" Harry
Tyson; Some Sunny Day" Club Five
Orchestra: Something's Always Sure to
Tickle Me" and medley OF ragtime selec-
tions, Harry Hyson.
eastern standard time.
WBZ, Springfield, Mass. {soo meters)
1890 p. m.--Basebal scores; Uncle Wig
giiys Bedtime Story.
745 p. m.-"Fashion Talk on Bathing
Suits and Accessories; Ways of Dress
ing the Bed; United States Government
and state market reports.
s p. m.-Baseball scores; Eleanor Klein
mer. soprano, and Billy Mathews, plan
list.
WGI, Medford Hillside. Mass. (26o meters)
$50 p m.--sports results.
8 p. m.-Boston police reports; baseball
scores; late news flashes
S:10 q. n,.--Corcert program Mr., Dean
Winslow Hanscor, dramatic tenor.
RDKA, Pittsburgh 1850 meters)
6 p. m.-Weekly talk on Swimming" by
Ralph Shinton.
Z p. m.-"Seasonable sugg estions for the
Home Garden" by Harry r. Eby.
p. m.-Miss Ora Rev, soprano; Mr. Fred
Lott. piano; Mr.. Elmer Henng, cello;
Mr.. William Hennig jr. accompanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Schools Will Teacl. Honesty
To Boys as Antidote to Crime
Movement Is Started to Spread Character Building
Propaganda Among Youth of America; Will
Instruct and Place Every Lad ssOn His Honor

1t Is now the turn of the schoolhoy
to have Minister of Affairs who will
devote all his time to the spread OF
character-bGilding propaganda. DR..
William Byron Forbush, author of
THE Boy Problem" and specialist in
the psychology of youth, has been
appointed director of movement
launched by the National Surety Com
pany to give instruction courses in
honesty ali through the American pub
lie school system.
The Honesty Bureau" as it is 10
be called, has been organized as an
antidote to the increase Of crime. The
eighth commandment, Thou shalt not
steal" is TO be impressed on school
boys in their formative years. Hun
dreds of letters have been received by
William B. Joyce, president of the Ma
tional Surety Company, indorsing the
movement. More than 500 bank prcsi~
dents and 700 city superintendent of
schools have promised their support.
1t is Endorsed by President Harding.
The State Bankers Association Of
Minnesota recently appointed an of
fetal committee to cooperate and other
state bank associations are planning
similar official action.
Criminals Indorse Honesty
~ have letters from criminals serv-
ing their term, indorsing our action"
said DR.. Forbush yesterday. "They
point out that if they had been IN
structed in honesty they might not be
in the position in which they now find
themselves.
eve want to make the teaching of
honesty an integral part of the school
system. The modern boy needs more
moral teaching than he gets. We shall
work through the teachers at first;
eventually. We hope to operate through
the home and the church as we'll.
eve want to organize the schools
into courts of honor where honesty
will be an active virtue. 1t seems to
me that after this movement has had
time to grow, it will be an antidote to
the appalling amount of crime in this
country. We will take the boy in his
susceptible years and train him in the
ways of honesty. He will have many
object lessons from the life histories
of boys who have gone wrong and are
now serving their time in Jail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04

The campaign headed by Or. Forbush
is to be concentrated. To quote him,
it is not to be "buckshot campaign"
definite program will be mapped out
for every teacher. He will supply the
ammunition. The curriculum of the
school boy will be extended to take in
discussions and debates on honesty.
Mental exercises, stories and examples
viii enliven these discussions. Every
boy will literally be con his honor"
Chambers of Commerce, Boards of
Trade and all social and boy welfare
organizations will pool their energies
in organizing local honesty commit
tees" and helping the movement along.
Never before in the history of our
country have we had so much robbery,
embezzlement and burglary" DR. For
bush said. "Never have so many men
and boys in the United States been so
utterly indifferent to the property
rights of other people. The amount
of property stolen annually in this
country through cmbezzlement alone
is now estimated at s100,o0o,o00. The
amount of property merchandise, as
we'll as cash, stolen annually through
burglaries, hold-ups and other forms
of robbery from the outside is esti-
mated at S2500oo,o00 at least.
Banks Lose $11,000, 600 Yearly
an financial institutions alone, as
distinguished from mercantile and
manufacturing concerns, embezzle-
ments are now estimated at $4,000
COO year and bank robberies, burg
laries and hold-ups are close to $1,000
900 a year. Last year the National
Surety Company's payments because Of
burglaries were nearly 100000, and
its payments because of embezzlements
amounted to nearly $1,5oo,Ooo.
Through lack of really effective edu-
cation in the practical wisdom Of
honesty American boys are going
wrong, not only in big cities but in
small towns. Crime cannot be sup
pressed by severe sentences alone.
The evil has to be choked at its root"
DR.. Forbush, who will have Offices
with the National Surety Company, at
115 Broadway, is graduate of Dart
mouth, New York University and Union
Theological Seminary. After ten
year passionate in the Congregational
ministry he entered juvenile welfare
work, organizing several we'll known.
movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04


WARRINGTON, Aug. s.-weather re-
rorts from the Far East to-day, by radio
showed the center of the typhoon to have
passed in land near and Immediately north
OF Honskong Reports indicated this
storm 20 be of great intensity.
In the United States pressure remained
high over the upper Mississippi Valley and
the plains states and northern Pacific
coast ana relatively low along the Atlantic
and Gulf coast This pressure distribution
has been attended by widely scattered
thunder showers in the Eastern and
Southern states and in the Rocky Noun
tain and plateau regions. The weather
has become considerably cooler over the
zion and moderate Temperature prevailed
throughout tbs East Warm weather pre-
vailed in the west Gulf states and the
western Canadian provinces. Temperature
exceeded leo degrees this afternoon In the
interior OF Texas
In the middle Atlantic and New Eng
lana states the weather will be partly
cloudy with scattered thunder showers to-
morrow and generally fair Saturday. with
continued moderate temperature. In the
aouth Atlantic and the east Gulf states
theirs Will be widely scattered thunder
showers tomorrow and Saturday. In Ten
nessee. the Ohio Valley and the lower lake
reEfon the weather will be generally fair
tomorrow and Saturday with somewhat
higher temperature.
Forecast by Districts.--Eastern New
York. eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey
siey local thunder showers this afternoon:
tomorrow fair, moderate temperature;
gentle variable winds
southern New Englaad-Local showers
'o-day; tomorrow partly cloudy. moderate
Western Pennsylvania and western New
torg"-Pxrtiy cloudy to-day and to-mos-
row; rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04

comes from. Don't listen to it! Now
let me see how smart you are at
catching grasshoppers.'
OF course, the little Foxes were a
great deal more interested in filing
their little stomachs than in listen
ing to the sound which their father
said was not good for them to hear.
and soon they were bouncing right
and left as they tried to catch the
lively grasshoppers.
Reddy also continued to hunt for
grasshoppers. But whenever he was
sure the little Foxes were not watch
ing him he would stop to listen and
every time he heard that faint
"Quack, quack, quack," his mouth
watered. You see, Reddy is very.
very fond of Ducks and il was a long
time since he had tasted one. He
was glad he had heard those Ducks.
but at the same time he wished he
hadn't. He was glad to know that
there were Ducks up there in
Farmer Browns barnyard, but he
knew that until those young Foxes
were big enough to care for them
selves he should keep out of danger
and now 1t was going to be very. yerv
hard to keep away from Farmer
Browns barnyard. Three times plumn
grasshoppers jumped from under his
very paws because he was so busy lis
tening for the sound Of those Ducks
that he didn't attend to business.
Il wonder il those Ducks are kent
in the henyard or if they are out in
the barnyard," thought Reddy. "Of
course, it doesn't make any difference
because / an going to keen away
from there. Just the same, [ wish I
knew: My, my, how good fat Duck
would taste
Copyright. 1922, by n. W. Burgess,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Gas and Smoke
Knock Out 20
Ina Rescue w ork
Tenement House With 81
Families Gives Firemen
Hazardous Job, but All
{ Are Taken Ont i'm Safety
Restaurant Patrons Flee
Nurse With Aged Invalid
Among Those Trapped
i'm Little Italy" Blaze

Twenty fremen were knocked out by
smoke and thirty-two families driven
to the street in q fire yesterday in the
cellar Of 25l Mulberry Street, in the
heart of Little Italy. Illuminating gas
Ieakages on various floors OF the tene-
mont menaced the lives of occupants,
and the Fire Department rescue squad
spent busy hour.
Fifty diners in the Vesuvio Restau-
rant, which occupies the first floor OF
the building, were ordered out by fire
men under Deputy Fire Chief Martin.
The restaurant patrons formed them
selves into an unofficial rescue squad
and notified residents on all floors of
the tenement. When the rescue squad,
under Lieutenant John Wildwood, ar
rived all but two floors had been va
Gated.
Reports that several persons had
been overcome by smoke in the base
ment caused Lieutenant Turbidy, OF
Truck 9, to send men into the cellar.
Fifteen firemen of Hook and Ladder 20
and Engine Company 9 were caught in
a backdraft and rendered uncon-
scious by smoke. They were taken out
of the cellar with difficulty. At one
time twenty men of the two companies
were under care of ambulance sur
geons.
Miss Susan Mason, Department Of
Health visiting nurse, was among those
caught in the burning building. She
had been visiting Mrs. Anna Calabrise,
seventy years old, who is sufferer
from rheumatism. The invalid was
carried TO the street by firemen.
Although residents in the building
were compelled to stand in the street
more than two hours, firemen extin-
cuished the blaze without material
damage to the structure. All vacated
b., ,nI 1aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Husbands Accusation Fails

The charge Of being fugitives from
Justice, on which Richard Puercell and
Mrs. Cecilia Frock, of Bayonne, n. j.,
have been held in $500 bail each in
Mount Vernon, was dismissed yester-
day for lack of evidence. They were
arrested on complaint of Mrs. Tricks
husband. Clarence, who is said to havs
told Bayonne authorities that his wife
and Puerce1l had eloped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Bedtime Stories
Reddy Fox Hears an Unexpected Sound
By Thornton W. Burgess

Be wise and tat1.M q dea}ened ear
To sounds 'taoere better not to hear.
-Reddy Fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Local Official Record.-The folfowine

Highest, II degrees (at p. rn) lowest,
IS degrees Cat a. M; average. 10 de-
rrees; average same date last year. IS
degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, ~ degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Time

gun rises. 4:54 am. Sun sets. 900 p.n.
Moon rises 4;52 pm. Moon sets. =. 2:1o a m.
Local Forecast.--Partiy cloudy to-day,
With possibly local thunder showers thia
afternoon Saturday fair; moderate tenn
pereture gentle variable winds.
Local Official Record.-The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04

Bedroom Suites, all pieces sold separately
Mahogany combination with maple panels; Colonial
design Bureau, $40 (reg $1,000. Chifoner, S57 (reg
$77). Chioner mirror, SIS Greg $lS). Dressing table
$4s reg SGD Night table $50 (reg. S23). Chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Humidity

% m.... IS p. M. IL sp.m .... 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04

The next story: Freddy Tries to
Forget" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04

10 piece Dining Room Suite Of mahogany combna-
ton. August price $40, regular price 81, 48O.
Other dining suites range from $157 for
$175 10-pece gray finished suite up to $1,7O6 for d
$2,274 handsomely carved Chppendale suite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04

High-Boy $1O0
The regular price is $l2O
and it is one of the CLASH
cal high-boys Of mahogany
combination in Colonial
type that is found in all the
old New England homes.
Other high-boys from $1O8
Greg. $12O) up to 1878 Greg.
$42O).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04

Fumed Oak Reclining
Chair.
August price $35 Greg.
$49).
With genuine leather COW
cred cushion seat and back.
Other chairs, heavier and
inner, $3.50 Greg. 1920.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
f@'t'n -94@t4fEe&s1 5stt 80
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE DECEMBER s, I922

The Thompson administration had
been under fire from Illustrious Pom
tentata Wade of the Shriners. He as
serted that Masonic organization haG
been refused permission to use gamb-
ling devices in connection with baZ-
ors to raise funds, while other asso-
Citations were permitted to use paddle
wheels and other lotteries.
The Mayor attempted to speak but
was hooted down. A friend intercedet
and asked again that he be heard. I
second time the Mayor took the plat
form but the cries and yells from the
hall pr ented him from talking; i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
2s ALTO SPEEDERS JAILED IN
ONE DAY

Los Angeles, Nov. 3o.-Twenty-
eight speeders were sent to jail by
police Judges here yesterday, bring
ing to ESQ the total number to receive
Jail sentences in the campaign begun
10 DAYS ago to abolish reckless driv-
ing offenders terms in the city jail
Among the offenders were Edythe
Sterling. motion-picture actress, who
was sentenced to serve five days fo1
driving 81 miles an hour, and A. B
Ketchell. member of the Hollywood
High School faculty, whose speed c
90 miles brought him sentence
wo DAYS.
Miss Sterling bemoaned the fact
that she had prepared an elaborate
Thanksgiving feast and demanded;
when can I begin serving my SEN
.enre? l want to get this over as soon
as possible"
Right now" replied the judge.
short time later Miss Sterling was
sent to work hopping floors in the
iail,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
MANCHESTER

The rural comedy given in l. o. 0.
! F. Hall Thursday and Friday eEenlne
| November 80 and December l, was
played to a large and appreciative au-
dience. The overtures rendered by
the Manchester orchestra received
great applause The proceeds amount
ed to $100.95 All the players deserve
special mention, also our efficient
stage manager, Mr.. E. w. Gregory.
The remains of Mrs. John Rhor-
baugh, aged "A years, was brought
here from near Steltze's, ThanksglV-
ing day and inferred in the Reformed
cemetery A large gathering of rela-
tives and friends assembled in the
/ Reformed church to pay respect to
the departed. The service was con-
Quoted by the pastor of the churcn,
Pew. Row Freeman.
Two of our citizens are on crutches,
suffering from torn ligaments in the
limb. DR.. Sendtner overhead his foot
November %, and is suffering greatly
from the strain. Mr.. Guy Hanson
Jumped from an open doorway sever
al feet deep and sprained his ankle
and tore some ligaments.
| Great sympathy was felt for the
family of Mr. William Rhodes, for
merlv of this section. He was great
worker in the Reformed church ano
an estimable gentleman. Some wears
ago. he moved to Hanover. About two
wears ago his wife died. Friday morn
I ing, December l, he was late coming
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08

Tuesday, December 18th, 1922,

miles
onefouTth mile w NJ Ry
following personal property,
Farm abou
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
IN ME MORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance OF my Gear
daughter and sister Mrs. Fife NJ. Lippy, VINO de-
parted this life four years ago. Decen Der H. lSlo
Four years ago she left us.
And we often have wondered why,
In the strength of youth and beauty
She was called SO soon to die.
God gives to each and every one,
A blessing from above.
Oh what could he give US so sweet,
AS my dear daughter love.
The depth of sorrow cannot tell,
At the lose of my daughter loved so WELL
And while she seeps in peaceful sleep.
Her memory shall always keep.
We tried so hard to keep her with US.
But God willed that she should go.
So we yielded to he parting.
Though il filed our hearts with woe.
Gentle daughter. precious daughter.
Ever faithful kind and true:
Resting now so sweet in Jesus.
Loving hearts remember you.
By her mother. Mrs. Ida L. Stewart.
Our dear sister has left US.
From suffering passed away.
To join loved ones in heaven.
In realms of endless days,
Oh since then our lives are saddened,
Since that day our hopes are slain.
But her voice seems sweetly saying. r.
Courage, we shall meet again.
Gone from earth. yes gone forever.
Tear dmned eyes shall gaze in vain.
We shall hea her voice. Oh never.
Nevermore on earth again.
Farewell sister may your slumber.
Be as peaceful as your love
And when God shall call US homeward,
May meet in heaven above.
By her brother and wife. Ernest W. and Elvira
V, stewart.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08

who spent the past five weeks here as
guest of Mr.. and MrsA LaMotte, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Sticks Pool Room and Cafe was
opened Saturday night. Soft drinks
ice cream and oysters on sale.
Our postmaster, Mr.. William Shar
rer entertained to dinner Thanks
giving day, the rural carriers OF HI,
office. A most bountiful turkey Dime,
with everything belonging to such I
4 feast was served by the hostess
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Sharrer. Mr.. Harvey Burgoon, MI
walter Vent, Mr,SSewart Smith anC
/ Leo Bendig, sThe, dinner was tol4owe,
by smoker
The members of Carroll Encamp
ment No. II, l. o. o. F. entertained o.
the evening of November 29th, l
members of the degree team. of Bal
timore Lodge. The degree was con
fered to class of candidates TIT
work was greatly enjoyed by tn
large number present. After the wor'
they were invited to the social hal!
where bean soup, ham sandwich
pickles and coffee were served.
The new Stutz Fire Engine arriv
December 6. The fire company 2r
citizens are overjoyed to have such
upto-date fire engine. 1t is hope
that it. will not be necessary 70 u
it for long time, but there is sue
a feeling of protection for the cit.
zens of the town to own one.
Our stores have been TRANSFORMS
to Santa Claus Land. The spirit e
Christmas is in the air. May it brin
peace to our nations all over T.
world.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
MAYOR THOMPSON HO0TED BY
1000 FELLOW SHRINERS

Chicago. Nov. 25.-Political Chicago
buzzed today with gossip of the re-
fusal of 1000 fellow Shriners TO al
low Mayor William Hale Thompson
to speak in defense of his administra-
ton.
The Mayor, who stands for reelec-
ton next spring and who has been
mentioned with the new party which
is reported under formation by Mayor
Hylan. of New York; William Ran
dolph Hearts and the Chicago mayor,
was hooted down in two attempts to
addresses the Shriners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08

down to breakfast and one of HI.
children went to call him and foun,
him dead on the floor by his beG
Four children survive. He was agt
So years. Interment at Hanover SUI.
day afternoon.
Miss Sadie G. Masenhimer sper
the past week in Cleveland, Ohio, IL
guest of her brother, DR.. Harry Mas
enhimer. 49,.
Mrs. Sarah Hawk, of. Reading, Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
SEEKS END OF KHAN BY HARDING
EDICT
EDICT

/ Washington, Nov. 2S.-Attorney
! General Daugherty was asked by Sen
ator Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts,
! to consider a proposal President
Harding. after the manner of Pres!-
dent Grant, issue proclamation call
ing upon the Ku Klux Khan to dis
band.
The Massachusetts senator sent to
the attorney general letter received
from a former assistant district at
torney- of a western state declarinz
study of legal practices had convince.
him there was ample authority for
the president to issue a proclamation
directing the khan to disband within
ia certain time"
! The former district attorney, whose
name was not disclosed, also suggest
ed under section 10 of the penal code
which forbids conspiracy to deny any
citizen of rights secured under thu
constitution and penalties the use
a disguise in public to further such a
conspiracy, the khan as on orSaniza-
ton be charged with conspiracy i'll
the federal courts, together with sucl
of its members as are known to yari-
Gus district attorneys.
J Another letter sent to the attorneJ
general by Mr.. Walsh was from "a
/ leading attorney in Texas" who emu.
merated a large number of outrages
| in Texas alleged to have been com
mitted by members of the khan, in
GLIDING 500 tar and feather parties
and whipping bees, not to mention
number of homicides, assaults and
other offenses directed against the
person"
The writer said so far as he knew
lnone of those responsible for the out
RACES had been brought to justice, and
asserted in so many of the counties
and cities of the state the officials all
belong to the organization"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
AT PRIVATE SALE!

My home. near Stems store, at
Sans Greek, Nd.
room house, never failing we'll
of excellent water, S it. from porch,
under roof and connecting wash house
with house. Stable and other outbuild-
ings. This was the home of the late
VIM. R. Currey and is desirable. Also
at Private Sale Q acres of good ,mea-
dow land and III acres wood land.
Apply to
ALICE L. CCRREY,
r. F. D. No. 3, New Windsor, Md.
decS6t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
Advice to Nota
In 1917 the L 81 .

In 1917. the L. ga. an
needed S50,O0O,OOO gallon,
for the aeroplanes, trVS
cars and the navy. Peoa.1
vised to take care in not n
. ne n filing tanks. nm
gasoline in the air, n b.
cleaning cars, not tom 4.
while the care is stalsg u
low gasoline Leakage u /
too fast. not to climb Ns
gear. not to take two tfxl
might serve the purg0a, i
with soft tires or pOuib /
ings-in general, not TO \
and wasteful.
Perhaps some Of the an
good now. five wears irU.
it was sent out as a ward
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
A Menace to Cattle!

Flies are deadly menace to cattle
Their bite often causes fatal disease
They carry anthrax germs and spread
gIanders, Protect your cattle against
these pests. Spray barns and stables
DAILY with Royal Guaranteed Fly
Destroyer. $500 per gallon can, with
sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed by
Wehler & King, Druggists.