davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

head He. helpful soul that he was, adj
vanced a suggestion Immediately He con-
Quoted me up from the quay into the town
and we threaded the ancient cobbled pave
ments into the bazaar streets. Here he led
me to the house OF his friend, Ahmed Aga
a maker OF lambskin kaipaks, a form OF
headwear with an uplifted flair and rather
more striking poise upon the head than
is achieved by the humble hat of the West
Much as I love my hats, took to it i'm
mediately: indeed, | felt as If a lifelong
pilgrimage had come at last to its happy
ending. We soon agreed upon a price and
i wrapped my hat in page OF Turkish
newspaper against the day when it joins
it, seventeen elders on my workroom wall.
The price, it is true. was far beyond what
had planned. but the thought OF those
900 American pounds upIifted me and
fingered over coffee with my kelpak rest
ing a. easily on my head as If it had rested
there for months and months and months.
But what will Damarilla say when she
sees h2
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
On Buying a Hat
Continued from Page Three.

Continued from Page Three.
Sicily and Malta nearly colIided with US
in quick succession and there was really
little time to think at the moment
finally caught him and hanged him TO the
ground. covering with fright and breath
less. just outside the Jaffa Gate at Jeru-
salem. But 1 did not leap upon him.
explained to him that I knew it was not
native to him thus to do violence TO a
fellow human beings feelings. told him
that New York had changed him from a
good Fastener into a nickel grubbing
Westerner. ] reminded him sternly that
he would be far better off in the land of
his fathers and left him there abruptly
and came away.
That was yesterday An hour ago a
little steamer came bobbing a howdydo
through short steep sea and spilled me
onto the quay here. And in time I told
my Turkish friend OF the dreary necessity
which still appeared to confront me. that
OF buying something to wear upon my
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Sophie Travels First Cabin
Continued from Page Sepen.

Continued from Page Screen.
it, For the westbound traffic the practice
is compulsory baths--three or four of EN-
before embarking.
There were sailing on the ship score OF
Scotch and English families with their at
tractive young daughters who viii bloom
out even finer in the Scotch mists and the
London fogs-and then yearn for the
States again. Most of these are mill oper
atives who have saved well the money
they earned. The ship stops at Plymouth
to let them disembark. I am told that
many Irish are going back because of the
attraction of Ireland free, and drawn back
TO their fatherland by the revival of the
old Gaelic games for the first time since
the memory of many oil the oldest Of them.
Then it came to saying "Goodby'' to
Sophie. and think that she realized. even
if only family. how alien she would be on
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

touch anything. Any one who has a desire
for souvenirs finds it difficult to overcome
the temptation to lug home a three inch
shell, but it is much wiser to let it lie
There are still hand grenades by the thou
sands strewn around of all shapes, sizes
and natonalities, although practically all
of the other equipment and material has.
been removed.
Not far from Luneville. in one of the
sectors held at one time by the Americans,
we watched a French farmer plowing over
mo Mans Land" Walking across the
burrows we perceived that the ground was
literally full of steel fragments. There
were big splinters. parts of hand grenades,
and shrapnel balls. counted twenty pieces
on top of one newly turned furrow alone.
A member of the party was moved to ex-
claim, so this was what they called a
QUIET sector!"
At Mousson we found evidences
of more severe fighting. This city was
at the end of the trench system which ex-
tended along the border of Alsace- Lorraine.
and at the beginning of the st. Mihiel
salient. The lines surrounding it had been
held by several American divisions during
the summer of 1918. among them the First
and Second Divisions. Its Importance was
great both because of this junction and be-
cause of its commanding position.
To the west and northwest of the town
is the famous Pretre Wood, the scene of
much severe fighting in 1914,15. II was
carried by the French after series of
taken over by the Americans in 1918. Here
the Ninetieth Division made substantial
gains on September 18th and 18th. 1918.
At the entrance to Pretre Wood. which
lies about five kilometers from the town,
is large French cemetery with the graves
Of hundreds of soldiers who were killed
in the fighting here. It is said that there
are as many more who lie buried in the
woods by the exploding of mines and the
caving in of trenches. These will never
be found.
From the top Of the hill known as the
Croix des Carmes. vast panorama of this
scene can be had for miles around The
sight is one never to be forgotten. The
remains of great forest. mangied, naked.
dead. stretch as far as the eye can reach.
The ground is partially covered now with
merciful blanket of bushes. and here and
there the deep red of a poppy seems to
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

the little farm back home-for she cried
and said she would be back before the two
months We're up. 1 tried to cheer her up
with letting her see my envy-"And
Sophie, it's only a trip" Yes, she said
But l don't think she understood that
many of US. not immigrant labor would
have jumped at the chance of a two
months jaunt abroad
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
A Doughboy Returns
Continued from Preceding Page

Continued from Preceding PAGE
the training of American troops. extending
from Baccarat to Pont-a-Mousson. 1t was
never a strictly American sector and vet,
for year American units were almost
invariably to be found cutting their battle
teeth somewhere along the line. Prac-
ticalIy every United States division put in
some of its time here, becoming Initiated
into the idea of war. Many skrmishes
and raids brought credit to the Americans
who carried them through. although for
US there were no real battles here, as 1t
was rated quiet sector. Even so, many
a Doughboy was forced to wonder what
really active sector could be like if this
was deemed quiet, for the Boehe artillery
often seemed to shake up the whole world.
Our first excursion to the lines was made
from Luneville- We started in shower
in the early morning. With our raineoats
on. and very hazy idea as to where we
were going. we seemed to have been thrust
back through four years into actual war
where we would find the trenches, or il
there were stil any trenches left to be
found. Within about three miles Of where
We expected the trench system to begin
We perceived that we were on the right
track. for we found the fields literally
pockmarked with holes. Some of these,
here and there. had been filled in with
earth OF a different color. while others were
covered with vegetation. These were the
first shell holes that we had seen for four
years. and more than anything else we
have encountered in France they seemed
to watt US at once back into the thick OF
the war.
AS we continued along the road. these
shell holes increased so rapidly that the
whole aspect of the country was changed.
Houses, deserted and roofiess, fences and
walls with portions torn out, alone re-
mained as traces OF human hahitation.
One old chateau. obviously handsome be-
fore the war, was riddled with holes. and
the roof OF red tile all but completely car
ried away; the garden was a tangle OF
weeds. and the whole presented scene
OF unutterable desolation. on the front
ND~A
des Boches."
When we reached the little village OF
Embermenil we recognized that at last we
were at the front itself. As we stood in
the middle of the village street we were
looking upon a section OF the grim first
hne trenches Of the French army
The village itself was a ghastly achieve
ment of obliteration. When the arrnistice
came there was not single house stand
: ing in the town. We reflected that this
was Embermenil. but not Embermenil
only-it was a composite photograph Of
the war zone OF France.
1t would be impossible to portray with
justice how heroically these French people
have set about the stupendous and ap-
parently hopeless task Of rebuilding their
homes. Not only their homes were gone.
but their fields were full OF immense snarls
OF barbed wire and shell holes: they pos
sessed neither farm implements nor live
stock: they were absolutely without money.
Leaving our bicycles We began a tramp
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

mark the last resting place of a gallant
soldier. But above everything rise these
stark gray trunks of what had been noble
trees-for all the world standing guard as
sentinels.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Il theDaus of
RorR;c@ar9

IRVING BACHBLLER
gives us a love ssory that M
earnates the spirit Of ths
struggle for independence.
Something Is happening OF
about to happen al the time
and theeventsare always WIG.
orous fun-aedged man-si.ed
a6ion. Each hasinown thrM.
It's own doubt - eo outcome,
IN own Suspense, and theinci-
dents follow logically e.ch
upon the heels Of smother %
that the readers interest i
hePt At Riach-
But ( b - Q vial historical
picture that the book has IN
greatest interest and its great
est worth Within the COM
pass of four hundred pages it
presents an impressive re-
sumo, vitalized by the pas
sions and emotions and
spirit of our years of national
birth.-New York Times.
Bobbs-Merrill, Publishers
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

This is the sixth article of series. The
seventh will appear in an early issue.l
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

I'VE don't knoW of a book issued ia 1929
that 'ce hare read Nth more genuine pleasure,
satisfaction and benefit. San Francisco
Bulletin
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09

Ridge, N. II. Dr. Hylton will
preach at Grace Methodist church
Sunday morning his subject beng
ain Christ Jesus" There will be no
evening service.
Mrs. A. W. Spanhoofd of Wash
ington, d. c., is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Walter at the Wo-
mans Club house. With her daugh-
ter, Miss Wilhelmina Spanhoofd,
who has been visiting here the past
week, she leaves Monday to visit
friends in Pittsfeld, Mass, before
returning to her home in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Colby of Mt.
Pleasant street leave Monday for
Colebrook, N. H., where Mr.. Colby
plans to 90 into the grocery bust
ness.
Mrs. c. f. Towne and children
who have spent the summer in Me,
have taken the apartment of Mrs.
w. S. Boynton on Main street for
the winter. Mrs. Boynton and her
mother, Mrs. Ida Bancroft are to
spend the winter in Boston with
Mrs. Boynton's son, William Boyn-
ton. They have been at their cot
tage at Greensboro during the
summer. Misses Helen and katha-
line Boynton are returning to their
work in New York.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09
ST. JOHNSRURY
Local News

DR.. George F. Cheney expects
to return and open his office at
No. ? Highland avenue, Wednes-
day, Sept. 13th.-Advertisement
Ms. Robert Clark went Satur-
day to her home in Mcdfo-d.
'dass., after a visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon X. Goss.
M. and Mrs. George Come
vile are passing a vacation in
Portland and Biddeford, Me, and
~ P"ston.
Misses Emma Swanson has re-
tu"aed to Winstcd, Conn. TO e.
sumo teaching IN the public
scrcoIs after sumemr spent with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swanson.
Nj. and Mrs. Harold BroWG and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Logan and
sen eft Saturday to visit Nj. and
Mrs. Harold Gochee in Windsor.
Mrs. Joseph Labrec and son
have returned to their hor.a on
Portland street after passing The
sumner with Mrs. Labr2e's par
ent, in Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. F. N. Brunette has been
pending a week with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ben Farlarzo in Cole
prcok, N. H.
F. ederick Lavigne is in Boston
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09
Judge Howe Holds
Naturalization Court

Judge Harland B. Howe of the
U. S. Circuit court held a session
in st. Johnsbury Friday to con
slider naturalization petitions.
Sixteen applicants were granted
their final papers. OF this number
two were former subjects OF King
George in England and fourteen in
Canada.
The new citizens are; Adelard
Paquette, Craftsbury; Samuel J.
Lyon, St. Johnsbury; Ezra f. Lib
hey, Lyndonville; Gordon f.
Smith, wheelock anthony d. Mo-
rency, Lyndonvillc; Robert E. Gas
kin, Lyndonville; Wray P. Adams,
Lyndonville; Joseph A. Beaucheme
Lyndonville; Lambert L. Bennett,
North Danville; Henry E. Dustin,
Lyndon: John L. Grady, St. Johns
bury; Maurice E. Tull, St. Johns
bury; Walter NJ. Porter, Lyndon
vile; Edwin H. Eager st. Johns
bury; William W. Tamis, East
Burke; Floyd Taylor, st Johns
bury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09

401 MAIN ST., FTCHBURG, Mass
81 purchased "Fruit-a -tivcs" and
used them for Constipation over two
years ago. l thought they might
help me and did not expect more, Sc
you may imagine my surprise whel
| found the treatment not only
regulated the action Of my bowels.
but also acted as tonic to the whole
system and built me up Ia every way
/ have been 4 long sufferer With
Constipation and never have | found
anything to equal this fruit medicine.
"Fruit-a- tives" have given me
strength and my general health has
improved materially".
JAMES A PULLMAN.
"FrWt-a-tioes" or "Fruit LQto Tablets.
made from fruit jpites and tonics, is the
greatest remedy known for Constipation
SOC a box, for s. 30, trial size &c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVE.S
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09
OUR WANT ADS. PAY
Political Advertising Political Advertising
County Officers
Official Primary Election Ba lot
Political Advertising

To for person whose name printed the ballot
mark ( in the the right Of the OF said
person.
To vote for person whose is printed the bal
lot write paste his the blank provided for that
purpose and X) in the square the right of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
GET LIQUOR In
NEW CASTLE RAIDS

Raids were made on seven houses
in New Castle today by Frank E.
Haley special gaent of the Law and
order Society, assisted by three
members OF the flying squa dron" OF
prohibition agents from Washington
In two places liquor was found in
sufficient quantities, Haley said. to
warrant prosecution. At the home
of Mrs. Ralph Pasquale. whose real
name is said to be Mrs. Carmells
Di Stanislao. 926 Clark street. the
agents say they found two and
quarter barrels OF white wine and a
pint of corn whisky. The agents de-
clare they also saw the woman
destroy two bottles Of some liquid.
At the home of Roxalina Rum
sey. colored, s24 Delaware street,
the agents say they found one COM
plete still and two empty contain
ers.
A small quantity OF what Is al
legged to be intoxicating liquor was
found at the home OF Della Fox,
colored. 1922 East. Fourth street.
Names and addresses Of the other
places visited were withheld by Mr..
Haley as insufficient evidence was
discovered to warrant prosecution.
Action in the cases where liquor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
TRAIN WILL TRY TO
PICK UP RADTOGRAM

The first attempt to receive wire
less telephone messages inside a
moving all-steel railroad passenger
car. without the aid OF external aeri-
al antennae. will be made on the
Pennsylvania Railroad tomorrow.
The experiment will be carried out
on Train No. 20, The Broadway
Limited" leaving North PhIladel-
phia for Chicago at 440 p. m.
It has heretofore been believed
impossible to receive radio communi-
cations with apparatus entirely
within any steel enclosure. such as a
modern railroad car or steel-frained
Office building. r. w Brown, how
ever. has been working on devices
which he believes will overcom. the
previous difficulties. He VII use a
loop Is Inches long, composed of
light lamp cord on a wooden frame.
which, together with receiving in
struments, will be operated entirely
within one IL the compartments on
the last car OF the train. The entire
apparatus used packs into two small
Pullman trunks. Trials heretofore
made on moving trains have nccessi-
taxed the use of aerial antennae ex-
tending over the length Of TWO or
more car roofs.
Mr.. Brown will be accompanied
by Arno zillger. Chief Designing
Engineer of his company. The
Pennsylvania Railroad will send
along an official OF IT'S telegraph ana
signal department, as an observer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
by HEDDA HoY,r

(Wrltten for the United Press).
NEW YORK. oct. IL Omitted
Press) Three feet make a yard.
And one foot-added to the length
OF last seasons gown-maltes a lady
Or so the girls OF the Fall of 1922
would have us believe.
The long gown is making a vast
change in tho manners and perhaps
in the morals OF the American wo-
men. In short skirts every woman
was kittenish young thing. whose
age was fathomless. Her unpam-
pered limbs were always fiurrying
in long strides. her bobbed tresses
flying in the breeze and her short
skirts flying around her knees.
Today a girl rushes into a fash
ionsble shop looking like hosiery
advertisement with her extremely
short frook and silken calves and
energies a long sklrted, tightly drap-
ed. demure young person with slow,
mincing steps and with dignity
simply radiating from her being.
The Introduction Of the long skirt
into the fashion world has produced
the same effect as will the pressure
OF the reverse gear on an automo-
bile. II has completely reversed the
entire order of the feminine world.
Childish abandon is replaced by
dignity
A generous display OF the neither
limb is regarded as quite indecent
Bobbed hair gives way to long,
straight tresses shaped in artistic |
chignons. Even the little plucked
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
GET Arm, LEG
OF Slain MAN
New York Police Deal With
One of Worst Crimes in
City's History
HOPE TO IDENTIFY
BY FINGER PRINTS

NEW YORK. oct. II Omitted
Press) To the severed human
head and mangled torso, parts Of
the corpus deliciti in New York;
brutal butcher murder" were add
ed today. the left arm and left leg
OF the still unidentified victim.
From finger prints taken from
the partly withered hand the auth
orities hope to identify and trace
The perpetrators OF one of the most
nendish crimes in police history re-
calling the CHASTITY Seine murder
that thrilled Paris.
In the Paris murder various parts
OF the nude and once beautiful body
OF a French girl were found scat
.ered up and down the river Seine.
The head was never recovered nor
was the mystery solved. In the pres
ent case which Is baffling the police
the head was first found. Children
playing in Bronx Park saw It's dis
torted features grimacing up at them
from a clump OF bushes. Days later
when interest in the unsolved mys-
terry had died away a human torco,
that of the same victim, was placed
IN the Bronx Park by preparatory
OF the mysterious crime.
II was found one morning wedged
between rocks.
Since then police have been wait
ing for the murderers 10 come back
With other parts Of the victim. To
day they have left arm and a left
leg 70 work with. These were |
found late last night in the Bronx. |
They were wrapped in ollcloth |
which has been Identified with the /
other parts found Although the |
Hesh OF the hand Is in bad condi-
lion. Captain Carey OF the homicide
quad, hopes TO take finger prints
from the second skin and Identify
he victim, who is believed to be an
italian.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
BARBER, MANICURIST
MAKE MAN OF BUM

CHICAGO. Oct. IL Omitted Press)
BARRIERS magic turned Little BIZ"
Hayes from a down-and-outer into a
prosperous appearing young man
with a Job today.
little BIZ was a habitue, OF West
Madison street. home OF the "bums, :"
until the barber supply dealers con-
rention arrived IN town.
Last night exhibitors at the con-
vention sailed forth IN search Of the
worst specimen OF a down-and-outer
they could find.
little Bill" was It.
They brought him back TO the
convention. put him IN barber
chair and Ted" Owens, veteran
barber with two manicurists set TO
work Two hours later Little BIZ"
with new clothes stepped from the
chair a changed man. He dined at
the exclusive College Inn.
Later the management OF the
hotel where the convention is being
held gave little Bill" a job.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
LLOYD GEORGE MUST
FACE NEW ELECTION

LONDON. oct. II. United Press)
Predictions were freely made to-
day that Lloyd George. because of
opposition 20 his Near Eastern policy
must face a general election on
which will depend his tenure in
Office as Premier.
Political leaders OF all shades OF
opinion viewed as most significant
the statement OF the Daily Chronicle
in which It was predicted that there
would be a general election before
Christmas and possibly before
Parliament convenes in November.
The Chronicle Is a governmental
organ and ardent supporter OF the
Georgian policies.
Indications were today that the
Premier does not intend 10 quit in
the face of we'll organized opposi-
tion without making a fight.
The Premier has already accepted
the challenge OF his enemies. He
has arranged a luncheon at HIS
home in Manchester Saturday at
which time he will make a speech
in which he will answer HIS political
foes and defend his policies in the
Near East.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
KIWANIANS TO
HEAR MINUTES

When a motion was made by a
member OF the Kiwanls Club at its
weekly luncheon IN the Hotel DUPONT
today that the reading OF the min
utes be dispensed with a discus
sion lasting more than fifteen min
utes followed. It was finally de
cided that the reading on the min
utes of previous meetings should be
continued.
DR.. J. H. Morgan. Of Dickerson
College, was a guest OF the club to-
day and made a brief address.
Booster prizes we're won by r. C.
Ulrich. P. n. Arnold, Ellwood Souder
and J. A. Cam. About seventy
five members were in attendance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
One Foot-A Lady
These IL Inches Added to the Skirt Length Do Make
Big Difference

eyebrow must react TO the rule OF
tho skirt That sparce little line OF
hair is again allowed to grow into
highly arched. touch-me-not-Tm
a-lady sort OF line.
And our modern dances even suffer
a change. How on earth can one do
those funny little foot exercises that
are required for the Camel Walk
and the Chicago in an ankle bind
Ing gown?
OF what use are little trick steps
when the skirts are so long that no
one can see them7 They are doing
the slow Argentine about New York.
a dance which requires artistic
swaying Of the torso rather than
foot gymnastics.
OF course women whose names
appear upon the social register are
taking to long skirts like fish do to
water Their years OF training in
the ways of grace and carriage have
fitted them perfectly for the manip-
ulation OF the long gowns.
It's the average everyday girl
who Is going to have a difficult time
living up TO the new gown. She is
liable TO feel about as much at ease
m them as a small boy does in his
first long trousers. She will often
forget and slip into the fiapper stride
or attempt TO cram her hands into
her coat pockets. Or worse yet, she
may say, How do you git that way"
instead OF II cawn't interpret you
IT'S rather hard for all OF us to be
aides.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
RAILROAD CLERKS
ALSO QUIT UNION

CLEVELAND, o., oct. IL Omitted
Press).-Open breaks between big
railroad unions Of the nation here
tofore closely allied in their nego-
tiations with railroads, startled the
labor world today.
Following the bolt" Of W. G.
Lee, president of the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen, from the
big four" brotherhoods. came the
OF a split in the ranks
Of the Brotherhood of Railway ana
Clerks. comprising clerks
freight handlers, express and sta
ton employees
Dissatisfied with the clerks
brotherhood, many Of Its mem
bers have withdrawn and organized
a new national union known as the
brotherhood of Office employees OF
the common carriers.