davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-17
FLY ARMY. .,I0FACE
v|GOROUSATTACKs
"0ne Female of Species in,
April Means Millions in
July" New Slogan,
HEALTH CAMPAIGN OPENS.
Proclamation to- District People
Will Garry Declaration Of
War on Pests. :.
HEALTH CAMPAIGN OPENS

zone female fly in April means
millions in July" III
With this 'f0f-~a slogan, the Dis
trict health department will wage "a
vigorous. campaign Of publicity this
spring to prevent the occupation Of
Washington by the winged pest.
Commissioner. oyster in charge of
health matters, announced today. i
If this city was about to be at
tackled by an army OF human foes,
every citizen would rise up to de-
fend his home, Health 'Oficer William
C. Fowler points out. =
"Germ-carrying flies bring filth and
disease which may prove as fatal ito
some as the guns of an enemy, and
continued.
VIII Attack Breeding Places. D., !.
The wiping out of breeding places
of these germ-carrying pests will be
an essential part of, the spring
cleanup campaign launched by the
Commissioner -a'few davs'ago.
Health 'Officer Fowler called the at
tention of householders to the fact
that one fly killed now means hun
dreds less to- be fought next summer.
"If you wait, until June to chase the
pesky fly from. your home" said the
health officer, you will find him with
countless family, growing larger
each day.
Get your swatter now and bring 1t
down on the. first. fly you see in your
home, and you will save thousand
swats later on"
Advantages of Early start.
DR.. Fowler declared he could not
emphasize too strongly the. adyan-
tages of getting an early start In
fly killing. If.the average housekeeper
realized how rapidly these insects
multiply and the filth in which they
are Matched. there would be. no diff
Guilty in inducing every resident Of
the city to join the army OF ny swat
ters
In addition to making war on the fly.
the health department also viii en-
force strictly again this spring and
summer the law against permitting
weeds to grow on vacant. lots in the
thickly settled sections of the city.
"Bedbugs once We're considereGIm-
possible to eradicate" says a. health
department bulletin, but now their
presence in a house is considered a
disgrace and evidence of uncleanii-
ness. Some day the presence Of lilies
will also be considered disgrace and
evidence of poor citizenship"
Evening star., 1922-03-17
WILL DANCE At HOWARD.

Michio Itow, celebrated Japanese
artist, will present his program of
oriental dances and songs at Howard
University Monday night at 8 o'clock.
He will be assisted by Anita Enters,
Yuji Itow and Yasushi Wurin.
The program will include the fol-
lowing features: Mai No Hajime,"
an eighteenth century warriors
dance; "Genroku Hanami Odori," the
cherry dance: a group of Japanese
love songs, and "Kitsune No Odori."
a fox dance, by Itow. These numbers
should be Of special interest to all
students of the arts Of music and
dancing and those interested In the
life of the orient.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
+. OVER MILLION EAGLES.
Remarkable Growth of Fraternal
Order Reported at Anniversary.

The growth Of the Fraternal Order
or Eagles. since it's inception in 1901
with q handful of members, to Its
present day membership of over q
million. was discussed :by the ars,
n pnrssioene OF Aerie No. 125, Rosa f.
gsnizer Of the aerie, Myer Fisher. last
night. at an anniversary banquet and
entertainment OF Washington Aerie
NO. l2S. at 5th and L streets north
west. More than 400 members were
present at the meeting and ffty-two
candidates were initiated into tba or.
der. ers VI
The committee In charge of the an
nivorsary was composed of James Al
Rinehart, chairman; L. q. Hayes ! s.
sna uiding, George w. Sellers, Jam es
Donald Britt, George 3. Haske.W. W
smith, w. 6. Dyson, William ri
Rinehart, Harvey G. Owen Bionu
FISHER and John Kappe.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
$4,000 NARCOTICS SEIZED

- -bALTIMORE, Md, March AZ
Sarcotlc drugs estimated TO be worth
$se,o00 were seized and two arrs.se
OF alleged narcotic sellers weres ms ~
ny agents OF the narcotic bureau oS
local police. ~nu
Most Of the drugs were found IN
me grocery store Of Charles Cimjno
FeceraI agents declare with TIA ~
rest OF the two men one of She
branches Of an international nsrco,ic
ring was uncovered. "a'Sotic
Evening star., 1922-03-17
PAY BILL REPORTED.
Senate Committee Favors New
Schedule Measure. -

The Senate military committee has
ordered favorable report on the bill
establishing new pay schedules for
the Army. Navy, Marine Corps, coast
guard and geodetie. survey, and the
public health service. The measure is
the product of four months of re-
search and study by a special con-
gressional joint commission and is
expected to result ultimately in an
annual saving of s2S.080.000 in the
pay bill of the six services 1t affects.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
DECIDE ON GENOA POLICY.

BELGRADE. March 15.-The Ru-
manIan, Polish, Jugoslav and Czecho-
sIovak governments have reached an
agreement on. the attitude they will
take at the Genoa economic confer
ence. They demand the exclusion
from the. agenda of the subjects re-
Jected by the. allies at the Cannes
conference and propose a meeting at
Belgrade Of experts to decide upon
common points Of economic interest
upon which they will be united for the
rAnno confe erence -
Evening star., 1922-03-17

but work on it was stopped when the
war occurred
There is no appropriation in the new
District bill for carrying this line the
additional two miles to the Maryland
border, but it is hoped an item will be
sent to Congress In the next estimates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
Well Known Writer
Gives Library Books

The following letter written by
the children's friend and story
teller, Kate Douglas Wiggin, to
children in London who get books
from the David Copperfield library
which is the new and the first
children's library in England, is
framed beside one of the book
cases in that library:
"To the Dear Readers of the
David Copperfield Library, in Lon.
dom
81 began to love Charles Dickens
and to read him when | was little
country mouse" eight years old.
and when | was eleven (oh, won.
derful good fortuneD | travelled
with him on certain railway
journey between Maine and Mass
achusetts. 1t was a magical and
miraculous trip of two hours, dur
ing which my child hand was in
his and his arm around my waist;
so that in that long talk we be-
came real friends. | have told the
tale in "A Child's Journey with
Dickens" Some of you may have
read it and it will explain my inter
est in the David Copperfield library.
There are many other Ameri-
cans, thousands of them, who love
and read Dickens and want to
share in making this library in the
house where he lived as a boy.
One of them, Annie Carroll Moore,
who chooses the children's books
for the New York Public library,
had made this representative col
lection which | am asked to send
as a gift from the generous Ameri-
can publishers whose names ap-
pear in each of their presentation
volumes.
Kate Douglas Wiggin (Riggs)."
led. Note: Mrs. Riggs gave a
complete set of her own books to
this library.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER
Dear Junior Friends ::

junior "why you something about
sometme?'
getting play and live outdoors again and the everything
that might fill whole pagesbu not going do anything
would like tell little about the walk took the other
Have done spring hiking yet? If haven't
year to go walking got beech
looked around and junior began in
especially find wild foweand then began to hunt
leaves found kinds of flowers
hreelaved and eepetaled flower and crows
of the plants for wild flower beds at home
found different kinds limestone with old
shells and coral hardened or petred IN IT, NIUE f ana as
other well several coors
the " Baltimore oriole have seen this season
many have one? .
nicely pasered with mud Have found close to your home
live small village if not in the country
walks
woodland Villages and people in them have played important parts
Right village oberammegau, valley
people practising the
Impressive that has been given This play called
the last week of the
begins with the triumphant ride Of Jesus into Jerusalem
children throwing palms before him on the way All the people of
which has often been given in performances 10
apart The me and the m scenery aGe made w @ M m M
then schoomaser of the parish The last time the
wonderful experience They have felt no
direct natural truthful time they
they Tor least their parents do Tor
forward to their having part the play when they grow
lasting hours with ntermisson
long time to watch play doesn't It, out people say he oe
The first performance of this play
village is this Obeammergau which
has made world This
given again and visitors going Europe are planning
Notice you study your history how many
' ~ ~ AUNT POLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15

which people raise, because they
are not played with very much.
They just let you touch the tip of
their noses and then they give a
big hop and are way over the
other side of the pen, watching
your every movement with their
large brown eyes; they seem to
like to see visitors. They like to
nibble great deal and were eat
ing alfalfa hay when we saw
them. These rabbits eat a great
deal of oats and corn, too, during
the winter. AS spring comes on,
they are given more green things
to eat and they think they are fine.
What they like best of all, is
dandelion leaves. It's great feast
day for them, Mrs. Porterfield,
who helps take care OF them, said,
when dandelion leaves are served.
You have read about and have
probably seen nests which birds
make and line very carefully to
make them soft inside. Some
birds make prettier and softer
nests than others. The canary,
for instance, lines it's nest with
feathers. Rabbits make soft nests,
too. They pull out some of their
own soft fur and line their nests
with that, and the little baby rab-
bits have the most comfortable
kind of home. There are some
little rabbits in a nest like this
out at Wilson's now.
The rabbits belonging to Mr.. Will |
son are of three kinds, the Rufus
Reds, the New Zealand Reds, and |
the ones with grayer fur, the Bel !
3ian Hares.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
RADIO NEWS
PAGE THREE
(Pacific and Atlantic photo)

The new clubhouse planned for
Rockport, Texas, great fishing
and hunting place, is to be COM
pletely equipped with radio re-
ceiving station with radius Of
1000 miles, and sending radius
Of 500 miles by day and $50 by
night. The guides will own their
own motor boats and large fleet
will be maintained for fishermen
and hunters One, at least, will
be very high powered, of scout
type, capable of doing at least 80
miles an hour and equipped with
wireless Of sufficient power to at
all times be in communication
with the main building. In this
way, the big fleet of boats can be
kept informed as to the best places
for duck shooting and the largest
runs of mackerel.
Fl. w. Sturr, a high school boy
of Belleville, N. j., sent the first
amateur message to Scotland re-
Gently. This message, "LAAY
TEST" were the words received
by dots and dashes by Paul F.
Cooley, the official observer at
Androssan, Scotland. Sturr be-
gan assembling radiotelephone
set in the garret Of his home
when he was 10 years old. He soon
mastered the Morse code. Now
and then he picked up an S. O. S.
call from a ship in distress and
told his mother about it. Mrs.
Sturr would say, "Well, son, you
certainly are gifted with vivid
Later, as she, read
in detail, in the newspapers,
stories about ships in distress,
she realized what her son had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
Wrens Have Come
To Live in House

My teacher was talking to us one
day about putting up bird houses,
so when came home from school |
got a nice little box and cut hole
in it about the size of quarter,
and put it up in a tree in our yard.
/ put bread crumbs in the box,
and watched several days for the
wrens to come. At last, | saw two
little wFens flying in and out of the
box, carrying out the bread crumbs.
put out dead grass and they soon
began to carry it in and built their
nest.
| am sure | will soon be paid for
all my work with their sweet
music,-Dalles Harris, age 8, grade
4, Economy school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
Visiting Rabbits

What fun it is to watch and
play with rabbits!
About so rabbits, cunning little
ones hopping over each other, and
large older ones moving more
slowly, and watching everything
that is going on, live in a nice lit
tie brick house on the home place
of Mr.. Nathan Wilson, who lives
just north of the overhead rail
road bridge on North West Fifth
street. He likes rabbits very much
and has sometimes had as many as
300 at once.
When the Junior editor went to
see them the other day, they were
very friendly. although they are
more like wild rabbits than many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
Mary Saves the Baby

There was a great fire on 14th
street, on Feb. 2, 1907. The people
that lived in the house that was
burning had baby and a little
girl. The little girls name was
Mary, and she was Z years old.
When the folks discovered THAT
their house was on fire, the father,
mother, and Mary rushed out of
doors.
They never thought Of the baby.
AS the fire burned, people came
running to help and to watch.
The father of the house rang the
fire alarm.
In about minutes the firemen
came. The horses were stopped,
and the firemen began to work,
Then Mary remembered the
baby. She didn't tell any one,
but dashed through the door and
in the sitting room she found the
baby crying. Mary then took the
baby, wrapped it up, and ran
through fire and falling glass.
The father remembered the
baby, also, and he had just started
in the house when he met Mary.
He helped her and the baby to get
out. By that time, the fire was
burning the downstairs because
the father hadn't called the fire
men in time, and so the firemen
could not save the house.-Alice
Stanley, r. R. c., Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
Helped Injured Bird

One morning some canaries flew
in our cherry tree. They started
to build nest. Some eggs were in
the nest. There were some white
eggs in the nest. The little birds
later opened their bills and cried
for food. One canary fell out OF
the nest. | went out and picked it
up and took it in the house.
When my father came home he
put it in box with cotton in it.
| set it outside the window. The
mother came for a few weeks and
fed it, One day the mother canary
came and took it up to the nest
again. Ralph Gildenhar, grade ga.
st. Johns school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
Old TOYS Look Like Bears

A number of little figures of ami
mails supposed to be children's toys
and thought to have been used by
the Greeks about 300 BIC, have
been found as people were digging
along the Black Sea These strange
looking things prove that the
Greeks had, at that early date. be-
come acquainted with the polar
bear and the rhinoceros.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
Butterflies in Winter

Most of the butterflies die before
winter comes and the following
year the new generation comes out
of cocoons. Some butterflies, how
ever, hide in sheltered places and
survive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
A Different Fellow

Who was Nero, Bill?" asked one
man of another. Wasn't he the
chap who was always cold?"
NO" said the wise friend,
that was Zero, another guy alto
gether."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM


founded May 1916 All
social
be
plainly
bring
70 the Junior Editor This little hope each boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
ANSWERS TO RIDDLES

/. A fountain. 2. It's 10 to l if
you catch it. g. A rope. 4. Wind.
5. They are often rung (wrung)
for company. 6. Because 1t raises
acorn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES

1. Treasure Island. Words are
tree, run, sail, sad. 2. Hair. 3.
Nome. Sitka.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-15

Reporting for the Junior Pallad-
ium what the boys and girls OF
Warner school are doing, is inter
esting business, thinks Angela
Crabb. Angela is in the 5B grade,
in Miss Murphy's room, and having
had a birthday just about two
weeks ago, she is now nine years
old. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Crabb, 904 North
Tenth street.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
Olga 'quGridO amigo

Al hacer sus compras de ropas no
divide que en- este establecimiento en-
contrara TODD 10 que Vd. desee q pre-
clos sumamente bajos.
No queremos hacer capital ls que
queremos es vivir.
LIE ofrecemos las mejores camisas,
corbatas, cuellos, igas, calcetinas, rOpa
interior vBD..
En- sombreros tenemos la Ultima ex-
preston de la moda de New York.
Trajes elegantisimos para nifios de
todas edades, no Sc moleste en- buscar
en- otra parte 10 que aqui puede en-
contrar.
lie rogamos haga una vista A. ECHE
vARRIA, LUNA 80. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27

uArRo STRAND:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
'cINE NORMA:

Rene Creste en- Ell bellisimo drama en-
siete actos titulado ''La Clave del
Enigma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27

MEAMglN|l| !
CrNB TRES BAEDERAR.
Edith Heller en- la production en- seis
actos ''Los Hijos del Destino'' una
comedia.
CINE NORMA:
Rene Creste en- ell bellisimo drama en-
siete actos titulado ''La Clave del
Enigma.
rRArRo "srRAND":
H. B. Walthall en- ell gran drama en-
sievs actos "Rostros Falsos''.
CnE "PUERTo RIoo";
Andre Leox en- Ell poderoso drama en-
siete actos 'El Pensador''.
VICTORY GARDEN:
Ell colossal "film'' en- seis actos titu
lado "Ferreol" 'estreno de "Amor.
Rey del Mundo'' por la Compafiia
Adams -Nieva.
H0Rng0UEN PARK:
La monumental production Lucre
cia Borgia'' v su rival "Merista'.
LIBERTY:
Constance Talmadge en- "La Cafda
de Babilonia''.
UM1 Las AKxnLAs
Ell soberbio drama FL Canine de la
production" una comedia varieda
des
IMPERIAL:
Lee Parry en- su Ultima creaci6n La
Condesa Mendiga" en- siete grandes &C
tos.
TEATRO BELIoGRAPH, (Cataho):
Clara Kimbau Young en- su magistral
production ia virgen Mundane.
I sUIcIDIo FRUsTRADo
Ell sabado intent6 suicidarsc en- Are
cibo, tomandose varias pastillas de SUI
blimado corrosive, el individuo Claudio
Rodriguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
CnsB TRES BAEDERAs.

Edith Heller en- la production en- seis
actos ''Los Hijos del Destino'' una
comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
IMPERIAL:

Lee Parry en- su Ultima creaci6n ''Ls
Condesa Mendiga" en- siete grand'es az
tos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27

TEATRo BELIoGRAPH, (Catano):
Clara Kimbau Young en- su magistral
production 'sLa virgen Mundane.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27

Constance Talmadge en- "La Cafda
de Babilonia'. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27

H. B. Walthall en- ell gran drama en-
siepe actos "Rostros Falsos".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27

cnTz "PUERTo RIoo";
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
UINn Las AKxx1.LAB

FL soberbio drama ''El Canine de la
production una connedia y varieda
deS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
VICTORY GARDEN:

Ell colossal "flm'' en- seis actos titu
lado "Ferreol" y 'estreno de "Amor,
Rey del Mundo'' por la Compafia
Adams -Nieva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
PADRES DE FAMILIA: INFoR-.
TUNADoS

ST quereis tener una escuela que edu-
ca, es decir, que hace virtuoso, Y este
es 10 mas importante, porque sin viz
tud Ell saber es una desgracia, al mis-
mo tempo que labra un porvenir, cual
es la Carrera de comercio aprendida a
CONCIENCIA, porque Sc enseia CON
CIENCIA, tanto por tenor Dios coz
MO por inmensa compassion hacia los
que viven una vida desgraciada, ma
triculad vuestros hijos, 81 possible
como internos en- la ESCUELA PAR
TICULAR NAVARRO DE INsTRUc-
cIoN PRIMARIA DE RIO PIEDRAS,
y os regocijareis toda la vida de haber
encontrado la VERDAD en- un hI1nlil-
de maestro, como Sc conoce en- Ell hecho
de que ante la CORRECTION SON NADIA
el dinero. los honores Ell desprecio de
los que han vivido siempre con ell en-
gafo por Ell engaho. Y todo en- un
aiio pico -
No hay case que no curemos cuafldo
los padres AYUDAN. ~
Matriculamos admitimos internos
en- cualquier momento, sin perjuicio
para nadie, porque las materias nuevas
reciben atencion Individual Advt:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
HORMQUEN PARK:

La monumental production ''Lucre
cia Borgia'' v su rival "Merista''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27

Andre Leox en- ell poderoso drama en-
siete actos "El Pensador''.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Kaiser No Longer
Own Boss; Strolls
About Rose Garden

Doom, Holland, Nov. Civilian
Hohenzollern walks solitary no long
er. With his new wife, arm in arm,
he visited the rose pavilion Monday
where not long ago he made his pro-
posal of marriage. Soon after the
bridal couple retired indoors as it
rained heavily and later William saw
his sisterin law. Princess Ida of Stol-
berg, to the Amersfort station, while
Frederick William, the erstwhile crown
prince took his new mother, whom,
however, he does not call mother, for
drive.
This little Dutch community, espe-
cially the feminine section of it. is still
wagging tongues over the disturbance
of the sabbath calm oecasioned by the
former einperors wedding but at the
same time there is righteous indigna-
ton among the women that no chance
was afforded them of seeing the bride.
Her serene highness" Hermione,
as she is designated officially and by
her husband, has not yet taken UP the
reins of the household, but those ac-
auainted with her say she intends to
assume full control Immediately as a
thrifty hausfrau.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
INSANITY BROUGHT
|NTOMEADOWS CASE
''Epileptic Murder Theory Is
Shown by Brutality,
Says Expert.

Los Angeles. Nov. 6-The Staying
of Mrs. Alberta Meadows was an ''epi-
lleptic murder" DR.. Ernest Hoag. alien
ist testified Monday in the trial of
Mrs. Clara Phillips Dir. Hoag declared
he believed Mrs. Phillips to~be insane
and that in coming to this conclusion
he took into consideration the extreme
and unnecessary brutality used to take
Mrs. Meadows life.
DR.. Hoag and three other alienists
called by the defense and three sub
poenaed by the prosecution listened to
the reading off a hypothetical question
prepared by Defense Attorney Bertram
Harrington. In this was recited a
history of Mrs. Phillips life as detailed
by relatives on the witness stand. as
well as the story of the Staying. The
reading consumed nearly an hour,
After DIR. Hoag stated his beief that
Mrs Phillips was insane he declared
he believed her arrangement was epi-
leptic and that the crime itself was
committed by an epileptic.
Mrs. Phillips has the mentality of
10-year-old child, DIR. Hoag testified
on dross-examination The witness
said he had reached this conclusion
after subjecting the defendant to Ger
tain tests since she has been confined
in Jail,