davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Hawaii Is Gripped
 By The Radio Rage

Honolulu. I'll. June 30-All Hawaii has gone radio crazy"
 The craze for radiophones which is sweeping the mainland of the United States has now reached the islands, 2,o00 miles out in the Pacific. Com panieS handling the new apparatus re- port that they are unable to satisfy the demand for outfits, or even to keep within reaSona ble distance of their orders, which are now piled so high that at least six months will be required to fill all of them without all lowing for new orders which will come in meanwhile.
 In Honolulu and Hilo. the two lead have been organized, with large mem berships. Smaller clubs or branches of the two main organizations are be- ing formed in every town and village. Talks and lectures by expert operators feature the weekly meetings of these clubs which are largely attended and most enthusia stic.
 In the daily papers of the various island cities columns of space are de- voted to radio instructions and news of the latest innovations. as we'll as to answering questions asked by amateur opertors.
 A remarkable feature of the craze as it affects Hawaii is the fact that it has hit not alone the white races but the Hawaiians and Orientals as operators of radiophones being of the last-named races. What the result may be on future aerial conversation Is difficult to determine, as the lan- guages involved are numerous and di- Vergent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
THE WAR IN IRELAND.

War to be mercul must be short and sharp destruction which true mercy In deed test of the legitimate whether the measure will in the whole the more quickly lead to peace.
 In the genteness of their attack government has prachced geneness which promises in their difficulties The long stimulating rebellion in all parts of Southern Ireland That becoming considerable task which might been an easy
 The condition complicated it is with purpose of the radical elements of Irish labor to have revolution becomes hourly harder to solve
 The government forces, however, we'll led as they and supported by the make an early restoration of order leaving that the radca elements who seeking altered conditions labor may ral, 10 the Republican side, the masses of the workers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30

has taken refuge at the venerateu shrine of Mulai Atbd-es-Salam, his kinsman at Wazan, due north of Me quinez, and about midway between that place and Tangier.
 Of race whose ways are the same today as they were 1000 years ago, Mulai Ahmed Ben Mohammede Raj suli, is today a man of about fifty one. He is by birth sprung from one of the most aristocratic families in Morocco and is a Shereef. or direct descendant of the Prophet through Mulai Idris, who founded the Mo- hammedan empire of Morocco and Was the first sovereign of the Idris- ,te dynasty.
 TreacheTy Causes Debut.
 He started his caresr of crime and raDine after being treacherously dealt with by Abd-er-Rahman Abd el- Sudak, Basha of Tangier, who upon Raisulis first attempt at an insurrec- ton in 1900, made overtures of peace and invited Raisuli to visit him at Tangier with a view to arrive. at friendly solution of all difficulties.
 He was seized, bound and hurried to the Black Hole of Mogador, the worst prison in all Morocco, and where the lowest criminals are con- fined. An iron bar was riveted about his neck, handcuffs with intervening bars generously spiked were fastened on his wrists so that his hands could
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30

tempt to escape. Everybody in Mor- occo and outside realized that Raisulf s where he fled to.
 Then came the Algecfras treaty. Northern Morocco was at it's worst, and even the pleasure loving Mulai Abdul Aziz, who was striving to mas ter the piano under the tutelage of Rudolph Aronson, the New York inn presario, who established the Casino and Bijou theatres in New York. per ceived that affairs were becoming worse. He decided to open negotia- .tions with RaisuH and sent ka1d Ma clean, a former British officer, who had become generalissimo of his arm ies, to interview the bandit and offer him terms. Raisuli, remembering his former experience with the Basha of Tangier, Kidnapped the Kaid and conducted negotiations with the sul- tan from the inaccessible border Of Mountain Ah1serif tribelands some few miles from Alcazar.
 The Kaid renamed in captivity seven months. Of all the negotia- British subject this was the most diff ficult. In the end Raisuh obtained a ransom of f20,000. and he was made a British protected subject. This stipulation preserved htns from the wrath of the sultan, and he re- tired
 But Raisuli's retirement was not to be a long one. When Mulai Hafid seized the throne Raisuli felt his chance had come. He had helped to overthrow Mulai Abdul Aziz, and he visited F'ez and received the appoint ment as governor of all northern Mo- rocco with the exception of Tangier and it's surrounding district. Before receiving the appointment RaisuH was compelled to abandon his British pro- lection and to return to the Moroccan treasury the f20,000 he had received as Kaid Maolean's ransom.
 Just before the outbreak of the war Raisun made contracts with the fla nous Mannessmann Brothers of Der lin with reference to mining in the mountain districts, and at the begin ming of hostilities RaisuE became an agent of the Germans.
 For the last few years Raisuli has maintained a guerilla warfare against the Spanish and now he has sought refuge in the sanctuary of his kins- mans venerated tomb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30

graCuate chemist of Johns Hopkins University, professor for fifteen years and now educational director for one of the worlds greatest mill ing engineering concerns. For the day Is not far distant 1t ls within the span of even the old est of us-when loaf of bread will contain all the food values necessary to the most exacting stomach" Pro lessor Hess told the American Asso- citation of Cereal Chemists In annual convention here. Bread to Be Perfect Food
 Within this age bread will become the perfect food-complete in itself It IS only a matter of few short American housewife can discard every side .dish-can put away her pots and pans, even discarding her oven,. and still be able to please the exacting palate of her husband-and all with loaf of bread
 Professor Hess prediction followed the announcement of discovery by pr. E. V. McCollum. also of Johns Hopkins University, made public for the first time here this week. Dr. McCollum, guest and princi- pal speaker at the thirty-seventh an nual convention of the Holstein-Frie- ed the discovery of a new vitamine "a fourth on the list of these myster- ious new food properties.
 We have discovered a new vita
 
 vention delegates. Its discovery has been saved from the public until this occasion It brings to the world new message of hope from bodily disea ses.'
 Classifies Vitamines.
 Dr. MoCoiIum classified vitamines "A" "B,' and ''C'' and called the new unknown food force "D."
 The new vitamine is concerned in the etiology of bone growth and is the food substances which prevents rickets in children.
 The four vitanines as listed by pr. McCoIlum, are:
 A-Prevents night blindness and sore eyes among children.
 B-Lack of this vitamine lowers the vitality and makes the body sub ject to infection.
 C-Prevents Scurvy-
 D-Protects bone growth and pre- vents rickets.
 Heretofore we have known of three vitaraines, substances which it is imp ossble to isolate by chemical means, but which we know are es- sential to growth Dr. McCollunl ex- piained.
 We know now for a certainty of another one, and I believe we are only on the first road to finding more Of these mysterious sub stances"
 vftamines Discovered.
 vitamfnes were first discovered in food when notice was taken of the unusual results animal growers were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
feeding certain at

obtaining by feeding certain at tions.
 Every farmer knew young live corn than white the doctor-che mist said. Chemists did not know why. Investigation has revealed that the yellow color in corn is a vitamine- it is Vitamine B.
 milk and the leafy parts of plants: Dr. McColium announced. Their absence from the diet, of growing children results in der-nutrition, bad teeth and rickets."
 Dr. McCoIlum emphasized the irn- fportance of foods containing vita mines in the diet of expectant moth CTS and also in the diet of the grow ing child.
 s'The properties of vitamines were made known after laborious tests,'' he said However, what it is, or what vitamine looks like is unknown. It does not reaQond to chemical tests.
 Where Vitamines Are Found.
 Vitamines are found in these foods, Dr. McCollum announced:
 Fat, soluble A, in milk. cheese,
 Water, soluble B. milk. husks. or grains. leaves of plants and spinach.
 "Anti-scurvy c, milk. citrus fruits and potato skins, and in combination with foods having the other two
 Cabbage is the highest food in vii tamines in the raw state it has two counts for "A. one for B and three for c. Cooking lowers the first two.
 Carrots have one count each for the three classes. Tomatoes have all three vitamines, and the curative qualities are not lost in cooking. Let tuce has two counts for A, two for R. but none for C.
 The day is coming-and coming soon-when the modern miller will combine the four vitamines in one loaf of bread" Professor Hess said fol- lowing Dr. McCollum's startling an- nouncement of the discovery. Then the American diet ca u be reYiVed v
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
BOSTON MAYOR OFFERS
 $500 PRIZE FOR BEST
 STREET CLEANING PLAN

Boston, Mass, June 30 Mayor Curley has offered cash prize of $500 for the best technical plan for street cleaning and the coIieorfnn esf garbage and ashes in the city. In announcing the cash prize Mayor CurIey has in mind the technical problem that it involves in place of the old question of whether the work can be done better by contract labor or by the city department forces
 The competition is limited to the students of Massachusetts Institute of Technology The essays are di- reeted to the Burget comnissionef.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
THREE DRUNK STUDENTS
 SENT HOME FROM SCHOOL

Mount Clemens. Mich. June 30 - Three boys, the oldest 12, pupils at the Wilson school, came 10 their class rooms so hopeIessIy drunk they had to be carried to their homes. The boys claim to have found and drank a bottle of dandelion wine during the dinner recess period near the rail- road racks Police are investigating a story that one of the boys secured
 Iiouor-something with a stronger kick than daudelion wine-ln his home. The appearance of the boys in ther classrooms caused a great conmotion among the other pupils.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
New Bread Will RevOIutiOniZe
 Cooking

Kansas City, Mo, June se-Picture the great American home" at the supper hour. The table set in the fashion so dear to the American heart father at the head. Mother, with baby in the high chair beside her. and along the festive board little Jimmy and Johnny and Susie and Sal
 And for the whole family one loaf of bread and a bottle of milk
 It isn't a. picture of poverty.
 Rather it is the banquet of the fu- ture- The picture is drawn by no less an authority than A B. Hess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30


 gain in the spot light of in ternational hap p'enings, t h i s time, almost in the grip of Spain, who ever since the close of the war has been trying to get hold of him.
 The m O S t picturesque fig ure that t h e Orient has pro- duced since the the Mahdi in- fam ed the Sou d a n RaiSuE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
OHIO KIWANIANS INVENT
 NEW '.NOLSTEAD CONFETTI

Martins Ferry. Ohio. June 80 - Volstead confetti is something new
 This 'Econfetti'' consists of bottle caps, without bottles, serving as re- rniaders of a dry nation
 The caps. made by local tinpIate plant, bearing the name ''Marti's Ferry" were taken by local delegates to the International Kiwanis CIlbs' convention at Toronto, Ontario.
 When tossed upon persons. the caps are known as 'Volstead con- fetti.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
G. O. P. MIRRORS OF CONGRESS
 No. 8.

IH.ICIIuhdries NOt to Be Trusted.
 CFrom a statement by Clifford Flnchot in Philadelphia Public Ledger, April 21, 191s5
 T shall oppose the nomination or reactlonary like Senator Harding or Jirn watson or any other supporter Of special privilege. Such men can. not De trusted to secure all the people sacrifice The people paid the price. and the interests who are behind these men ought not to get what the people paid for.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Long Sought Moroccan Bandit
 Takes Refuge n Tomb Of Kin

Madrid, June 30-Raisuli. the bandit scourge of Morocco, who has played tag with nearly all of the European nations for nearly a quarter of a cen tury and unsuccessfully attempted to bluff the United States in 1904, when h I.nrn II O.,- ,.,,-is. i-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30

Above, British soldiers occupying Pettigo; below. ex-Minister of Labor McGrath, defeated, and D. Mulcahy, reelected defense min ister.
 With British soldiers taking part in the border warfare in north Ireland supporters of the Anglo-Irish treaty. making Ire land a free state. have carried the elections in south Ireland Treaty candidates for the minis try posts and Dail seats were uni formly successful. McGrath was defeated for reelection as minis ter of labor, and D. Mulcahy was se-elected defense minister.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-22
THE BIG MAN HIT HIM
Tampa Tribune)

Twelve men over at Lakeland took
sickly new worker at the railroad
shops where the union is attempting
to tie up the work with its strike, and
in the presence of his wife, to whom
they talked rough and insultingly,
tarred and feathered him, although
he promised" the gang he would
enever enter the Coast Line shops
there again!"
And when they took him and were
mistreating him, like the towards
they are, it was "the big man" who
hit him in the face, he says.
Another man taught not to take
the bread out of union mans fam
ily's mouth" A weakly, small man.
with a wife and four small children
looking to their father and husband
to bring home bread for their hungry
stomachs. "He is not a strong man,
said the dispatch, "and had not been
able to get steady work all winter
So with the aid of his wife they hao
been able to give some sort of sup
port to himself and his family. The
wife had been working at cigar fac
tory helping to feed the kiddies, ano
the crowd, "big man" and all, assault
! ed her also by laying hands on her ano
holding her in the presence of her hus
band while they administered theil
punishment to him for daring to at
tempt to take bread from union la
boris mouth!
] In war days one had to have a cart
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-22
MISSED THE POINT"

The Ocala Star with its charac-
teristic watchfulness sees, in some of
the press opposition to the proposed
reapportionment amendment, an "at-
tack on the governor" and immedi-
ately comes to his defense. It claims
to have found some papers charging
that "he can call a special session Of
the legislature and have the state re-
apportioned any time he sees fit" The
Tribune has missed the issue of what
ever paper it was that charged this
absurdity.-Tampa Tribune.
The Tribune is missing regularly
on this "absurdity." It's good thing
it isn't an airplane engine. The "ab-
surdity," as it calls it, first appeared
in an editorial in the Titusville Star
Advocate, which sent marked copies
to its contemporaries, several Of
which reproduced it. On the same
page of the Tribune, from which the
foregoing extract was culled, appears
an article along the same line from
the Kissimmee Valley-Gazette.
Following the paragraph reprinted,
the Tribune goes on, wandering all
over the shop. occasionally kicking
the Star in a way that shows it (the
Trib.) was more than half asleep
whmen it read the article that it de-
nounces.
The Star isn't a special champion
of Gov. Hardee, nor violent propon-
ent of reapportionment. 1t thinks Mr..
Hardee is making a good governor
and as long as it thinks so will &C.
casionally speak good word for him
1t was wise to the deficiencies of the
reapportionment amendment as soon
as the Tribune, but thinks it will be
at least an entering wedge for some
thing better.
| All the real advancement in political
affairs has been made by compromise
and it is better to accept compro-
mise than bite off your nose to spite
your face.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-22
FAIRY PRINCE" VERY HUMAN
Once More illustrating the Wide Gulf
Sometimes Existing Between Ro-
nance and Reality.

AS the crowded elevator car swooped
down from eighteen to ten she became
aware that there was a man just be-
hind her left elbow. Her conscious
ness Of him was somehow intensified
by the exhilaration Of the moment
Curiosity counseled looking around.
Pride forbade il. She felt q burning
sensation in the part Of her left cheek
which was visible beneath her hat
hrim, Elizabeth Houghton writes In
the New York World
Bump, slam, swoop! the car inched
irs way down. Ten floors are not too
few for the creation of fairy prince.
At the eighth floor he was tall and
slender with lock of hair falling over
his forehead, at the seventh he had
rather deep-set eyes and stern, straight
browS.
As they passed the fifth she decided
that he wore a necktie Of grayish blue
which undoubtedly matched the pecul-
lar blue of his eyes. just then a fat
man pushed his way in and forced her
against the wall. But she hardly NO
ticed this.
She was planning the encounter,
Daintily she would step from the car,
adjusting her fur collar 80 that the
worn lining should be hidden-he
would follow closely, and in well-mod-
ulated tones ask If he might take her
home
Main foor-last STOP" bawled the
elevator boy. She found herself hur-
rying madly along the marble floor.
hearing the tap, tap Of her own heels
and a heavy tread close behind! 1t
was, 1t must be the fairy prince! At
the door Of the big Office building she
stopped, a little breathless.
Hello, Cutie!' smote raueopsly in
her ear. Want an arm across The
street,
A tiny figure in a grotesQuely rakish
green plaid cap smiled up at her, dis
closing in the front Of his mouth a
cleaning gold tooth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-22

Editor J. Fl. Benjamin, of the Ocala
Star, has been visiting the East Coast
of Florida, and is writing for his pa
per series of articles about it. Mr..
Benjamin was on the East Coast a
good many years ago, before there
was any idea of it's ever attaining its
present greatness. He has returned
to see what quarter of century has
wrought, and is frankly astonished at
what he has seen. It is needless to
say that the articles are written in a
sprightly and entertaining fashion
That is the way Editor Benjamin
writes. They are also written in a
spirit of absolute fairness, and con-
stitute an admirable description of
the country through which he has
passed. We are always glad to have
such observers, and will welcome Mr.
Benjamin whenever he wishes to come
over and enjoy the delights of this
section. But don't wait another TWEEN
ty-five years, Mr.. Benjamin.-Miami
Herald.
We won't friend Herald. We will
probably be twanging harp in the
New Jerusalem twenty-five years
from now, and regretting it isn't Mi
ami
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-22
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star July %, 1902

Evening Star July %, 1902
County Tax Assessor Alfred Aver
has moved his books and Office for the
summer to his residence at Mcintosh,
where his efficient assistant, ]. E.
Stevens, went today. Miss Matte
Gamble of Mcintosh will also assist
in the work.
The firm of Anderson & Hooker,
one of the oldest and best in this part
of the state, has been dissolved by
mutual consent. Mr.. William Hooker,
the junior partner, is opening offices
over the Munroe & Chambliss Bank,
where the firm was located several
years ago.
Mrs. ]. F. Edwards left yesterday
for New York and Rhode Island. Mr..
f, Edwards, who accompanied her, will
return after short while
Captain Inglis says that the heavy
rains are interfering with the mining
of phosphate rock.