davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
L4.COC.C00 Russians
 Saved From Starvation

Berlin. Dec. f-tour-een million LGs -s-s Were saved -.om apparently inevitable starvation through the -'-u~ taken rr cope w.-l the recent t.-.tue. declares the A.I-FtusStan Cen tsoL Executive Committee in q pubI-
 ".--H ss-ej here. The dissolution -- domestic hunger -el5es CrSantza- -Eo-= also Is announced.
 The American Relief A5C7.CiS--a- -C-- which -s cited as EavlDE led in -Ie amount of assistance -lEer by LD~e--- C--G--E1-. IS credited w. n GE s--.ou--n-s amounting 10 L.tSD-lUH.- "#1 pounds l1 foods. clothing and r-Eofs- ee--- The committee eN- presses ee.ll thanks for this help and for -Ea- also oS the American Friends Service Mission. the Narss a Relief. -he International Workers. c--e..-.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
CONFIRMATION 0F
 BUTLER BLOCKED

Washington, Dec. 4-Confrmation by the Senate of the nomination of Pejrca Butler, st. Paul lawyer, as as sciate judge cf the United States Su- preme Count was blocked today by an objection raised in the Senate by Senator LaFo-lette, Republican. oE Wisconsin
 The nomination will die automar- ically with the closing Of the special session of Congress shortly before noon today. and must be sent to the Senate again by President Hara-E when the last session of the 67th Con- grass is actually under way.
 The Senate was in closed executive session when LaFOlIette's objection stopped further consideration Of the Eurler norlir.t-n--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
OBITUARY
Mrs Catherine Bahan.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Ba- han was largely attended this morn ing a- 8:30 o'clock from her home 49 Beach avenue Walnut Beach and at o'clock in St Mary's church. Mi!- ford, where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Peter H. GcCIean, assisted by Rev. Paul Stuc- ka, as deacon. and Rev. William Dow rey. as sub-deacOn.
 At the Offerto-y. Miss Rose 1T. Vt- tale sang Ave Marie" and after mass Face to Face" As the body was taken from the church she sang Nearer My God to Thee"
 The pal bearers were John. Prank James and Henry Ford all brothers. of the deceased; Thomas Kelly and John Lunny. The body was taken to Waterbury for burial iR St. Jos eph's cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Milford Red Men
 Plan Christmas Party
 for Benefit of 'Kids''

been completed for the annual photo- play entertainment at the Capitol theatre. tomorrow evening, Dec. 5th, by AckenaSh tribe of Red Men for the benefit of the Christmas Tree fund. The proceeds will provide for Christmas tree, gifts and supper to be followed by an entertainment for the needy children Dec. 28th. Last year
 more than 80 children were the guests of the Red Men and it is hoped to make the event this season more sue cessfuI Arthur B. Mills chairman of the committee in charge, asked CO., operation of the toWnspeople.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
3 COLBY STUDENTS BURNED TO DEATH

WatervIIe. Maine. Doc. 4-Threa 'o-3E students were burned to death today in fire at the Lamba Phi tI- Eha Fraternity House. They were A. L,. Andrews Of North Port Maine. w l. Frye of Revere, Mass; and Carl SWarorEv. of Surrey. Maine 4 mum bar of other students were driven to the street
 The bodies were so badly burned that they could not be identified. A lE[.1rT If fellow students viewed the
 -ates fcfOre identification was made. The cause Of the fire has not been dntormiu6d The building was prac- ticaI.y destroyed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
SWISS TANLEUY
 PLAN SWA0lPzD

8erue. Doe +-tEy the A. F.- ? otn supporters and opponents or the ? tea-urs calling .N- levy luar Swiss
 LrLraI -a- a.r.r-r.eaEaf purposes ' ere surprised a. -|# su.euHlH or the
 EsuaSe.-e -.e-. s"..N. -.-s- -."- ]. de-
 -E- of LEe .-...- r..r H-.C a vote
 onlv lo>..". l. the affirmative . I'd TSu.GUa a-..ua-.
 Such an overwhelming majority had vote The Socialists .a-- only -&.- < IC more votes ...r ..- number ur 5 Euarures contained fur GerU..G.-l- { Le uIehesciLe-
 The proposal was voiced today that -g number uE s.--. -ra- =.E....l- z D ol-G-l a u-."a--... be increased.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
QUIET REICNS IN
 MEX. ELECTION

Mexico City, Dec 4-(Ry A. P.D- The most tranquil election tn many years was h=lG in the capital and it's suburbs yesterday. No disturbances o- any character were reported.
 \NE-h cu extremely LEht vote cast. '-a Ce-g-eE0t Stas apparently won all -le offices. thus continuing Tn pow Y.
 TSur~ days outbreak ct the City hall evidently had 8 uuieluE effect upon the ua-ut-uE and the uubLc generally ruDteu-a3 itself on election day with Rl.. -tLuE rho bull figLlt and other ordinary sunday amuseuentS.
 Tho water situation was slightly improved today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Fireman Submits
 His Resignation

ChIer Daniel Y. Johnson of tEs .riEEenorr E7tra Lercr--eu- auuo-rc- ! this u2C-rLuE -.L- he he'd received inc resignation ot Huse-a- C-ECrI right 10 take e-s-- December b. >1 aasou has been E-vel Tor y-e r-=--- z-tC--
 It is believed that La intends zr arrmeuJ as driver Q. a city aIn-- ] .uce. as successor to Patrick Cnu-eE.
 no has resigned from raa- Dos.-tou. r at the next meeting ot The board t5 be held December rG-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
STATE OFEICT NE. VISITS
 WARDEN: SE-SPENDED

Albany. N- Y. Dec. --l-. V. SN- A. .. >--1e-. expert state acccuu ract who Was ordered ro leave -la nc-T ot Warden Lewis r. Lawes- e- S.u1 ~-lE prison after he had been q Euest a- the wa-Ge1.S home for severn weeks today was suspended by Mark Graves. director of the state board of estimate and control. pending Official ,uEeSrlEa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
MAN FINED.

Frank S-uAC --. ur 8 ? Grant street RI to be member of . well known .aSt Side family. WAS fined S-= -u l-e ,itNs ccur- this rlo--.E= on crlr-e f cresaLu. a disturbance n rl. Asa esturau-- SuAo is sad -l have lade h-s pres nee U-dcs.Es-ale tr The estaura-- and when asked 10 leave taI-ted co uv.-aEE the --aLas-E.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
ANrI-LyNCu BILL DEAD.

VVash5-=-ou. Dec #-Ihe .ieEisil-lve cath Of -le Dyer auri-lv-CliuE n-l. hfcia-Iy recorded m The Senate today then Senator Lodge of AIassacEu- cts Republican leader save notice hat the admin. .S--a-tou would aban- Ior tho measure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Fire a4 Er-rEtn.E.r-

Wellesley 1Tsss.. Dec 4-Tht-ty young women students Of Dana Hall were driven tD the streets by fire to- day Damage to the building was .lt~lt and no one was injured
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

The members Of the Trinity Gu-IG of Nichols, will have Christmas za in the Parish house on Weduesda evening The committee in char- includes Mrs Walter Cooper. M Warren Plumb 1I'r-. Fred We'll. Mrs. Charles DaLIau, Mrs. Charles A ercronbie, Mrs David Hayes and Ms Gertrude Peet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
PERSONAL

Mrs. Orville C. Rector, of IraniStan avenue, has just returned from Ciu- cinnati, Ono where she attended the annual meeting of the National a-s-o- citation of Travellers Aid societies. Mrs. Rector is president of the local
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
SEYEI0TR NNNLINA-roN N

Washington. Dec. +-Tla ronira- r-oU or Augustus F. Seymour of Ohio. -0 be assistant United S-u-es a-rorn ey general, ylC= Guy n. Golf. resigned. was confirmed by the Senate todav
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
Ability to Wear
Silk Stockings
Not Worth Much

NEW YORK. March 1S.-"It's not
worth $4,000 to a woman to be able
to wear sheer silk stockings,'l SUI
preme Court Justice Callashan
ruled here.
He denied a motion of Mrs. Sadly
E. Klein Kohn for leave TO transfer
her $4,000 suit against the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company
from Municipal Court to Supreme
Court, so she could demand the
higher figure. Her counsel told the
Justice scar on her leg. resulting
from subway accident, had proved
more serious than she expected, and
would prevent her from wearing
silken hose.
She can amend her complaint in
Municipal Court to ask for $1,000"
Justice Callagban said. She ought
o be. glad to get that. ~.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
SEVEN RACING
FOR SEATTLE'S
MAYOR Atty
Eighteen Candidates Have
Filed for Council-Two
Officials Unopposed.

SEATTLE, March 1s.-Seyen can.
didates in the mayoral,y race and IS
for the City Council We're the result
of filings at noon today Tor the April
primaries. The filing time closes at
) O'Clock this afternoon.
Mayor Hugh Caldwell IS not a
candidate for reelection.
No opposition has so far resulted
against Ed Terry, for city treasurer.
and Harry w. Carroll, for comptrol.
Ter
The mayoralty candidates include
Walter Meier. corporation counsel ,
Major T. j. Cunningham Ida D. Lun.
dy. former councilman; Charles II.
Miller. attorney; II. S. Turner, real
estate dealer; Dan Landon, state sen
ator, and Dr. f. j. Brown, dentist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
C|NCHAMS have
BIG PRODUCTION
Price Cuts Necessary to Make
Sales Strikes Keep
ing Values Up.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Figures
OF bingham production Just issued
showing that over 100000 yards
a week were manufactured in Janu-
airy. go along way toward explaining
why 1t, has become necessary to re-
ducs. costs in bingham mills. If this
large output is to be sold it must
meet the harder competition entailed
in such a. large output The fact
that nearly a fifth of this volume is
not being produced just now be-
cause of a strike in the larger plants
will do much to give merchants con-
fidence in current values for the
season,
There has also been large i'm
portatiOn. of ginghams recently and
many Of the goods have been OF
ilferiQs quality. but sold at ridi-
culQusly high prices at retail. Do
nestle manufacturer -foresee the
ned ~ getting down. to.a basis, of
e6if ykhas:thsY' yil ho1d beir place
"a me markets. ana IL. fits cannot
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18

be done through lower wages 1t is
inevitable that idleness in mills will
follow.
Retaile s Register Complaint.
Attention is being called to the
low grade production in many wool
goods. Retail clathiers are finding
fault with what they term soft over
coatings. These are the low grade
fabrics tarned out by many wooden
mills to meet a bad price condition
in the trade.
Some tendencies now seen in dress
goods production are also menaeine
70 the future wool manufacturer.
What are called tweeds are being Of
fered freely. 4 well-made tweed is
one OF the most satisfactory cloths
in the world But there are tweeds
and twecds, and the temptation is
strong to lower qualities and make
pretty looking goods whenever the
fashion fer the weave swings in as
strong as it appears TO be doing to-
day. II is nc guarantee that wool
goods are sorviceahle because they
are made Of all wool or all virgin
wool.
Ii hard wear Is to be relied upon
the wool goods must be felted made
of good worsted yarns or of long
clean wool carded yarn, and then
properly dyed and finished. More and
more the name OF mill on WOO
goods is going 10 be the real guaran-
tee OF Gpality on which the con.
SINNER may rely.
There ac some silk manufacturer.
who sly that their industry is suf-
ferTng nuc'l from the evil reputation
some silks secured in the days OF the
popularity of The fabric. A huge lot
Of plumber WAS foisted ON to the
public AT ruinous prices, while the
good cloths were sold relatively close
and made til merchandise better
liked than eNcr Hut the general
public has net learned how to dis
tinguished good silks. ard in the
last analysis il is up to the mills to
make their products famili3r by a
good mill name.
In all textile selling channels
here is a deliberate attention, made
suppress mill brands because
mare profits can be made on ether
brands lut to tire is ,,ew hcrs
when tie public is forced :, b.
critical Of quality because OF money
is not so ahoundant. 1t behooves
the mills making Standard qualities
10 watch the course OF trading this
year more tAan ever 50 that their
products shall find place where
they belcn in the confidence of the
public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18

most sire time. I, is the one. who
does each tsk as ii comcs, does i
thoroughly. leaves nothing for some
ether time" OF course wore al.
only hum ana We all have lapses
but Is just in 30 far as We NEE
duties unafra;d and Willingly TIA: on,
work baca YES easy. a pleasure in.
s.esd Of dread.
But how can we get oar children
to SEQ the importance of this? First.
/ think, emphasis should he placed
on The pleasure that accompanies
that inetant response to the call Of
he clock. The Come this instant
or you won't e.; a bite OF support
is only too common. 1t seems to me
rs only cir while the china is
Young. at least, that he should he told
shat supper time is near at hand. th1,
shortly he'll be called in from play.
Perhaps you can Les him know of
something he likes that's "oi1g to be
FOR supper You'll find that he comes
much more readily when il is time
And soon promptness becomes a
j hi. Pie SAINT habits cling 10 US.
Why not work to make iato pleas
ant habits all necessary duties that
have to be observed through life?
Won lerful results como from the ex-
nenditura Of a little patience and
time
You can have a game of gOing-to
bed time an exploring trip Of Mr.
Soap OF i5h-up time and an inte
pendert, grown-up event Of dressing
time. Punc'uality really isn't hard il
we can only remember that the ac
conplishm IT Of things at certain
time IS What we desire, not the &C
complishment Of things because We
order them done at certain time.
| Let us keep this lesson in oui
mother cor seriousness if We want oul
children to become men and woner
whose lives are smoothly peaceful
ordered so that they may find time
for things hat make for culture ant
ul-growth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
Dear Mother:

Dear Mother:
Have your children ever said-'I
can't come just now, Mother-Fm
busy with my blocks!" No dDubt the
building of blocks was at that mo-
nent very important, more important
than we can realize. But more i'm
portant still should be the response
to the demands OF time Some OF TX
are martinets-alFays insisting on
the Accomplishment of given task
at a given time lii our children
come to look upon time as a releat-
less. hateful giant, thing a great
deal of the slothfulness of this world
cones from that arbitrary ins;ste1ce
that things be done on time. The
things hated in childhood are gladly
cost aside as soon as maturity comes.
Bit isn't there some way to make
r',"ctualfy and a wcll-ordered He a
frnutiful and desired instead OF d
dreaded thing? For 1t is beautiful.
T'gle is not hard ard relentless; if ii
used rightly life becomes smooth.
aceful and happy; if used wrongly,
l'se IS tangled mass of fretting and
''scord You've seen folks who al,
p3vs had TO rush to get to places on
tire-wlo rushed to get their meals
roady-who rushed about their clean
g and their sewing. Ii is an un-
lovely quality. II is nearly always
when You come down 10 the facts the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
OPPOSES REDUCTION

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March IS
Secretary OF War Weeks, making a
statement here last night. made il
norfectly clear that the present ad
ADMINISTRATION docs NOT approve OF the
present action of the military al
fairs committee of ihe House IN pro
posing chat the Un.lcd States army
be, cut TO ll5,000 men and 1000 Of
ficers
Secretary W h esd ha believe.
that to make this reduction waul b
to disr aGard all lessons learned from
the recent World War.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
TWO FORTS IN
ALASKA ARE TO
Be ABANDONED
FWt Liscum, Near Valdez
and Fort Gibbons on
Yukon, Are to Go.
CONTINUED from Page One,

The residents at Tanana. the town
adjoining che army post at Fort Glib
bon, have made strong protest
as nst the proposed move in tele-
gram recently received by Mr.. Theile
This was forwarded % Governor Bone
for presentation TO the army auhori-
ties in Va hington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
RIGHT OF FRATERNITIES
TO ORGANIZE is UPHELD

JEFFERSON CITY. March IS. =
The state Supreme Court rendered a
decision today upholding the right OF
high school fraternities 20 organize.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18

Transfer work, "oal, kindHng. L.
r. Ritter. Phone 292. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18

by ron resistance, - conquering tn 2
rnemy by love.
Little Wisp of Man
Candhi has been / rscribed as a
dark litle wisp Of a nan, who has
tasted 50 long and often that he Is
physically mere shadow of a man.
he was born 80 years ago in the
Bombay presidency. the son of a
Hindu merchant He studied law.
and finished his legal training in
London. where he donned the Euro
pean dress He has said that he
drew the inspiration for his move
ment from the New Testament.
Christ's Sermon on the Mount and
from Tolstol's ''The Kingdom of God
Is Within You"
Jailed Many Times
As a lawyer he defended the In
dams who had been arrested in South
Africa and was himself imprisene |
there. During long campaign in
behalf Of the Indians in S9a,h Africa
he was Jailed three times and ono
am pushed and left for dead ba;
eventually obtained legislation to pr"
tect the rights of the Indians. IL
organized an ambulance corps g.
serve in the Boer War and rendered
similar service in London duF;ng the
World War.
He went back TO India in 1915.
The idea of self-determination hal
taken deep root in that empire and
1t burst into flame when 500 In
dams were killed and 1000 wounded
in the Amritsar uprising and In
dams OF the Punjab were made e
crawl through certain streets in hu
initiating punishment for rioting.
Gradually Gandhi assumed diref
/ ton of the campaign OF protesi
against what have been called 'Th
/ Punjab atrocities" and his sway owe
! the millions of Hindus has steadil,
gained force until he is called il
India "Mahatma," or the wondei
worker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
CAMP LEWIS ENDANGERED

SEATTLE. March 1S-Accorline
o special dispatch to the Seattle
Daily Times this afternoon from
Washington. ii says ii is learned thai
The member NJ the General Staff
that Camp Lewis Is endangered ii
tire proposal of drastic cuts in the
army appropriations are enacted The
reipction wonl1 send The troops hack
% the old permanent posts and leave
few in the newer camps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18

panies charge by whichever basis is
more protrYble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Paul F. Cooley, Radio Wizard,
GipeS Adpice to Star Readers
Lv-onoE ANw-noN1wnnrNnn Ec>n/VAnnnon
a T ! I P
T G r N A L D p
impulses

learned TO predict the approach Of
unsettled weather.
An unsettled state gives rlae 10
cross" air currents which. conflict.
Ing with each other. generate cleo.
trio charges on the vapor clouds.
When these charges have grown Huf
ficicntiy strong they break down In.
tervening insulation and spark
jumps between clouds. which may
be only a few feet or many hundred
feet apart.
Even during major changes OF
weather In the winter time. these
phenomena make themselves known
by slight cracking noises In the re.
celverH. Storm ccnters moving east.
wart or northward toward the At.
lantic states have been scnsed by
radio two or three days before their
arrival on the coast.
During the summer. local thunder
showers are frequent. One may note
tho eiecsro.atatic discharges In the
later afternoon almost any day.
AZ such times. the arrival Of a
htorm at tho receiving station IN
usually indicated only by extremely
loud clicking and crashing noises.
As Is well known. thunder storms
which pass within few miles. fro.
auently are never actually seen.
These summer storms may he
heard In tho radio receiver and then
die out before ever reaching the
place where the observer u rita.
toned. They can even be detected
BY the small crystal receiving sets.
The type which may register itself
some a. or 90 hours prior TO arrival
Ia generally perccptibie only on tho
more elaborate kinds OF receiving
equipment.
The greatest accuracy m prediction
OF weather change thru the use u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Family Lives
in Tool-Shed

ToTTENHAM. England. June -
Owing 20 the lack Of houses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles whybrow have been
living with their four children since
last June In tool-shed seven feet
square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

tho radio receiver Il accomplished
during the fall, winter and spring.
A gradual Increase In the strength
or the natural electrical disturbances
VIII Indicate that tho storm Is ap.
preaching.
a lcSScnlng IN the strength OF tho
disturbances means that IL Is mov.
Ing away.
a consistency IN the strength Of
me signals Indicates storm that IA
moving along a path which is an.
proximateiy equally distant from the
observer at all points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
ny PAUL Y. COOLEY

ny PAUL y. COOLEY
Americas Foremost Radio Authority
Use your radio receiving set A.
. barometer.
It's casy--if you arc careful
observer Of natural electrical
phcnomcnA
static has q direct connection
with the condition cf the wealth
er. Exactly what this relation
h has never been definitely de.
tcrmined. Scientists have made
innumerable efforts "a corrrlaie
the observations Of hundreds Of
radio operators In an effort TO
discover the natural law that
governs the connection.
one OF the earliest attempts 20
utilize electrical disturbances IN the
ether was that OF Prof. popoff, a
Russian. lie showed that naturally
produced electromagnetic waves
were associated with barometric
changes.
Detcctor- and recorders which
were available M that time could
give no indication OF any disturb.
anccs al great distances. Rut since
the perfection Of receptive devices
experienced radio operators hav,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

1000 ITEMS AT CORRESPONDENCE low rRiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Girl Dances Three
Hours; Collapses

NEW YORK. juno e.--Fredcrica
Poulson declared she could dance for
three hours without stopping. She
kept her word, but completely col.
iapned AZ time WAS called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

LONDON. June s.---That brand Of
mahogany.colored oockroaches known
as American" reaches IL favorite
food OF the monkeys ~ the roo. a
big supply IL provided each week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Prince Accused
as Home-Wrecker

LONDON. June s.--TD defending
his wife's suit for divorce. Walter r.
r. Nourilyan. a solicitor. accused
Prince Ibrahin Said FAIL. a young
Egyptian. Of wrecking his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
What Brand Did She
Smoke, We Wonder

BOSTON. June "a debt suit tried
here brought out the fact that Mrs
Harrietts Lennon owed s5ee for Gig
arefs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-05

precinct and who shall meet on
Tuesday after the first Monday in
October. If the two purging Of
icers disagree appeal may be ia
ken to- the circuit court.
The registration officers to be
appointed by the regular Board
OF Election Commissioners OF
each county in the same manner
as regular election officers are
appointed and not later than the
10Th day OF June, 1922, and an
nually thereafter.
Registration IS for the purpose
OF purifying elections in Ken
lucky. The greatest privilege en-
joycd by citizens IS the right to
vote. You can not vote unless
Won register on July 10 or II.