davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
The Smiles Have IL.

Vdder correspondence ~ the Arkoderphta
(Ark) Standard
Misses Nancy IIammonds and vesta Stub
blefield were all smiles Sunday. Ioyie
Johnson was all frowns Sunday from some
cause. Miss Emma Ifammonds was all
smiles Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Keeping shop.

Diogcnes appeared with his tub and his
lantern.
1T Is better than a bucket and will-o'-
the-wisp,' he announced.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

India has entered team to contest
for the Davis cup trophy of suprem-
acy at lawn tennis, thus proving that
politics does not engross the attention
of all Indians.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature. 45, at ~ 10 z. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 90. at A. M.
Average temperature. Al.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
hrnm ana ronekn nnnitnl.

from fhe 1opckd capital.
Glen Hyder, Wichita. Kan. is only nine
feet In his socks and weighs 325 pounds,
but he may be n big man some day. He's
only 10 now, but II he doesn't stop lighting
cigars from street lamps he may stunt his
growth.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited TO 1t or not otherwise
credited In this paper, and also the local
news published herein. sE.4
All lights of republication Of special dis
Patches herein arc also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Wealth Accumulates En- Route.
From me Houston Post.

From the Houston Post.
There are too many store collars. diamond
studs. wrist watches. silk shirts and super
skies between the man who produces onions
and cabbages and the poor devil who cats
them.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Connexions Rectitude.
A kansas sprout.

Pussywillow-rm the cat that brings tn,
birds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday.
as recorded by the Official Thermometer. Is
shown In the annexed table.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

SATURDAY, MARCH IL. 1922.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20
Manufacturers Co-operate

When we decided to hold this Year-End
Outlet Sale we wrote to our numerous
manufacturer and wholesale friends in
various parts of the country stating our
plans and requesting information regard
ing the merchandise and prices to be had
in reply many of them entered into the
spirit of the event and offered our buyers
their hearty cooperation in the way of
lower prices on the goods wanted
all of them are watching the results of this
sale. Come to the Bargain Feast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20
The Why of the Prices

Toward the end of the season our buyers
are offered chances to pick up many un-
usual bargains from season-end surplus
stocks of jobbers and manufacturers-all
of them have broken quantity lines of
various merchandise upon which they
quote lower prices. Our buyers have been
exceedingly fortunate this year in secur-
ing liberal quantities of these desirable
and seasonable wearables. Needless to
say, the prices were unusually attractive,
and they will be to you.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-04
Do You KNO1U
Your ChiLd's
Classmates?

Here they are If he or she attends
public school No. 6, and is in grade
Ia, Miss Floy Caldwell, teacher:
Margaret Sharon, Agnes Summons, Dor
othy Delpith. Olive Harlett, Dorothy Katz,
violet Rome. Sarah Alboker Anna Massmer,
Sophie Passo. Ruth Bernstein. Beatrice
Natterson, Dorothy Slifer, Virginia Rose,
sarah Cohen, Evaline Ruben. Levern Cloyd.
Hubert Moviat, Rober Shenwick, Isaiah
Tyler Robert Casino. Irving Selig. Isadore
Chaplick. William Dxson. !. B. SheWmah,
Charles Kline and Julius Cohen.
Here they are if he or she attends
public school No. 6. and is in grade
1B. Miss Loretta Sullivan. teacher:
Marcus Shewmaker, Ruby Clark. Morris
Rafe, Manuel Purdy. Lee Luke. Margaret
Spurlick, Jake Camhe, Isaac Nahmies, MAY
Brown, Ennie Engliking, Jake Linkoln.
Goldie Kamsey. Florence Gunneli. Pauline
cavern. Myron bernstein, Herman Sparks.
June Stormer Philip Dalrymple Philip
Marlett. Goldie Ramsey, Florence Gunnells,
Pauline cavern, Myron bernstein Herman
Sparks, June Stormer, Philip Dalrymple
Philip Marlett; Goldie Pallman; Mary
Hymie Cassorte. Beatrice Urivittz. Lige Nc
Dade. Curtis Parks, Edward Bernstein. Will
liam Helme, Bertram Farber, Morris Gamble,
Elsie Grubbs. Harry Stein, Harry Rubenstein
Warren Brown. Sylvia Hill Levi Johnson
Margaret Rupe. Blanche Clayton and Eva
Hass
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-04

to the parting of the ways" he said.
Shall we meet the responsibility that
has come to us with power, or shall
we fail?'
Lamont's speech was heard by a
huge gathering Of delegates rep
resenting the Nations banking ma
chinery, assembled for the first
session of the convention at which
they plan to formulate policies on
what action America should take
with regard to forgiving Europe's s
debts, taking a hand in the European
financial tangle, and other grave
problems.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-04
AGENTS OF ST. NICK
FabriCate PlaythingS at Sh0rtridge

With Christmas just three months
away, Santa Claus is getting busy.
At Shortridge High School, classes
in wood-carving and toy-making are
fashioning presents to delight the
hearts of many children on Christmas
morning.
The room in which these classes are
taught by Miss Marie Todd resembles
toy shop. Brightly painted carved
horses, camels and dolls stand proud
ly erect on shelves.
A hurdy-gurdy man made Of clay
and painted in dull colors looks as If
no were waiting for the children TO
gather, before he begins to play.
In one corner is a miniature stage,
with a Chinese scene as a back
ground.
Little Orphant Annie" pigtails
sticking straight out. grasps the
hands of two youngsters. Annie also
is made of wood, painted and
shellacked.
A week before Christmas these
toys. with many others that will be
added in the meantime. will be put on
sale.
But some of them may not last that
long, for buyers come in all through
the year to purchase products of
these classes.
Among the gifts which might go to
a mother, not child, is a wood
carved panel, THE Pirate" This
carving. made by Maurice Browne,
assistant art teacher, took a second
prize at the State fair this year.
In the basement of the school 9TH
er gifts are in the making.
Boys and girls, under the direction
OF Mrs. Janet Payne Bowles, are
fashioning jewelry of silver and gold
These amateur silversmiths make
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-04

articles ranging from rings to large
boxes. Every year the classes are in
vited to exhibit their works in New
York.
Around a corner, in a gloomy room.
busy fingers shape clay into vases
and bowls. Rough-looking pieces are
put into the firing oven and come out
smooth and glazed.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-04
MINERS TO J0LLlFY
President Lewis Will Attend Celebra-
tion at Terre Haute.

President John L. Lewis Of the
United Mine Workers, will leave Sun
day for Terre Haute, where he will be
the guest of more than 10000 coal
miners of Indiana, who will gather in
taht city to celebrate the end of the
recent nationwide strike.
Lewis will be greeted at the station
on his arrival of President John Hess
Ter. Vice President Tobe Roberts, Sec
retary William Mitch and the entire
executive board Of District No. IL.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-04
WILL TALK AIR LAWS

Anticipating the discussion of laws
governing use of the air over cities
Corporation Counsel Taylor e. Gron-
niger today said he probably will at
tend the National Aero Conference at
Detroit, Oct. 1914.
Members Of the city council and
other officials also are expected to
represent indianapolis, which is en-.
titled to six delegates.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-04
SEEKS COURT ACTION
Conservation Department Finds Evi
dence of Pollution.

Reports from several game and
fish wardens in Indiana that hun
dreds of fish are dying from poison
in the water, have caused the State
conservation department to take ac-
ton.
Madison County officials have been
instructed by this department to take
court action against the Lapel Can
ming Company of Anderson, which is
charged with polluting Stony Creek
by throwing refuse into it from its
plant.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-04
By United Press

Bv United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-America has
come to the parting Of the ways and
must decide now whether to Co
operate in the counsels of the
mother country and the old world"
or stand aside and aid to our national
stock Of gold" Thomas W. Lamont
OF J. P. Morgan and Company de-
clared in an address to the American
Bankers Association convention here
today.
The United States, he declared, is
entering a new business cycle with
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-04
REGISTER VOTERS

Workers of Both Parties Look To-
ward Monday.
Every day is registration day in In
dianapolis now
In stores, factories, homes, on the
streets and even in some theaters,
registration workers are busy. It is
q noticeable fact that women are
taking a leading part in this work.
Next Monday is the last day for
registration.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-04
Named Resident Agent

T. F. O'Haire of Indianapolis, has
been named resident agent Of the Todd
Protectograph company Of Rochester.
y. Y, TO succeed Albert Schlorch Of
South Bend.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-04

was discharged "a thousandfold, but
since the armistice there is doubt
about it.
Now we have, it would seem, come
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-04
AMERICA AT PARTING OF WAYS-LAMONT
Banker Declares Issue One of Cooperation WITH World

clearing skies and fair weather. "
The nation has gained great power.
he said, and with it goes weighty re-
sponsibility. During the World War
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-04
Will Conduct Survey.

A years leave OF absence has been
granted Oscar II. Williams, State
supervisor Of teacher training, by the
State board of education. Williams
will conduct an education survey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
Rio E2PoslTIoN Will
f.i'@t-t p+ChOSE ON nj ARCH 3

Rio De ,{aneiro, by Mail to The
United Press I-0Aicials of the Brazil
liap- Centerpr3 Exposition today de-
clared to I a correspondent of he
United Press that'the dosing date OF
/ The. exposition-March 81, 1929-wiil
not be extended as has been rurnored,
\, The officials also declared that the
rpnot sEllatEHe Exposition would close
on, March 81, as scheduled and then
tedpeh' latGl.,iS ontiiiely without f9un-
dation. 1t would be impossible 10 run
the exposition for longer period than
for which il was scheduled previous
ito inaugrrasson "a September r The
foreign governments represented by
'-Special- naissiens to-the exposition have
their DELEGATIONS on a budget and ex-
tension of Ghe exposition would in
most cases, leessintate congressional
legislation. Such legislation could
not be adopted in sufficient time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
BRISK XMAS -.
STORE BUSINESS

Christmas business is now in full
swing in all of the stores of the city.
The late shoppers are filing the stor
es and as heretofore stated in The
Gazette the stores wiz be busy till
the going down Of the curtain, on
this years Christmas business late
Saturday night. Despite the faes
that the time is late the stores still
have an excellent selection TO pick
from and shoppers viii find anything
they desire in the stores of the city
at moderate prices. With only three
more shopping days everyone is urg-
ed to do their shopping before the
last minute in order that those who
are actually compelled to wait till
the last minute will have an oppor-
tunity Saturday morning and even
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
Washington Produce
Brings Good Price

Washington, Dec. 20.-Wholesale
prices quoted below for the Washing
ton market are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbing prices
are higher.
Live Poultry-Roosters,, er,pouMi
13a14c.; turkeys, per pound, 43a46e,;
spring chickens, smooth, 23a25c.; do,
large shaggy, 18a22c.: hens, per pound,
20a22c.; keats, young, each, 4oa55c.
Eggs, nearby, strictly fresh, 5Oa
SIC; Southern 4Sa50c. 81 !:
Dressed Poultry-Fresh Killed,
springs, per pound, 25a30c.; hens, per
pound, 20a25c.; ROSTERS, per pouna,
i5alSc.; turkeys, per pound, 48a53c.
Live Stock-Calves, prime, per
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20

SaS 1-zc.; lambs, per Found, 1la13c.;
pork, small meqt~11a12c.; heavy meat
9al2c.; dressed, $500.
Observation-Disclosures W5rftia. per
bushel, $3.50aG; potatoes, nearby,
S1.502 per barrel; d., per sack, S2a
POS; sweet potatoes, North Carolina,
75c.a 80 .,,es+lt.s;-S T. 90 z:.sD-per barr
rel; lettuce. SQuthern,- .&11a2.25~ PEI
crate; do, Calift) MIA iceDurg, $j.50a
5. "a; eegp4ents ;-Sorstrrtr, $5aG;;1 GEL
cry, per crate, New York, in rough
S4a4.50; California, in rough, per
crate, 56.50a7 80; onions, per sack,
$2.60a3; >kale, -pTI barrel, St.25al.50;
spinach, per barrek HS2a3; carrots,
New York, persacE, $1.25ai.75; boets,
Safe; Brussels sprouts, 20a22c.; cab
baee, .9scarbG,e, S1.50a2 per barrel;
NerthafG, sligo per 200 pounds;
caulifloNerS 8 iai,5aJper crate; Eirt
ginia peas, 81. $3.50. per. crate; string
beans, Southern, s$a450 per basket;
peppers, Florida 3g4.ssif~
FfuitsxAppies per Barrel, s2.5Oa1;
io,. flear6y, per Box soc .aSl.50; De-
licicus app esq per barrel, S7a8; pee
box, S2.5ea3: fntohs, per crate, $6a5;
California orange, S5aG; Florida
oranges, $3.50 .peg.boX; grapefruit,
Florida, s3a3.75; pears, per basket,
75c.aS2.5O; grapes, California, per
crate, Sl.50a3. ,n4 -
MISUNDERSTANDING, prime, per
dozoD->ssae; sbees, hides, per pound.
&C.: calf skins, per pound, f0a11c.,
walnut keraels, CLEAN, dry, 30a35c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20

TO investigate grave in the Holstpn
Mountains near Sharpes Greek. The
grave is thought to contain the body
of a slain n.oonshiner.
The grave was found by Deputg
Sheriffs Ray Moore and f'ayette Gross,
{, who were searching for stills. Within
sight of the newly made grave were
four still furnaces. Two men said 20
have been rnoonshiners are reported TO
have been missing from that commu-
nifty for three weeks. 1t was also re-
ported that there has been feud
among the moonshiners there.
The grave was carefully concealed
by pine boughs and leaves. the group
today went prepared to open the
grave. -, "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
HEAVY MAIL is
:. DISPATCHED. HERE

Outgoing mail at the city pistol
flee continues heavy, especially the
parcel post end. Last night a tots:i
of 1873 sacks of parcel post mail
weighing 12o pounds each were ship
ped from the iocsls office: Pos3nas-
ter. F.. c.. Knight STATED tpstay that
the EMPLOYERS Of the Office are being
kept busy day and night .aisnatclaing
outgoing mail and TIC AsM Of the in
coiping Caristlnas r'iaa A&lls arrive
begiunine tomorrow asa seoptinae til
ChriStrnas.1. n. - - III. u .stsAf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
2 l,-s-0,. I > - = 2 -
Is Arrested Three Years !
After Y outh Is Found Dead

Bristol, Tenn, De-, 2Q.EWilliam
Dudley, who has heen 9IIfing here for
about "a, year, today nwas': taken to
WEIGH, ". va, where he is wanted in
ccnneetion%ith the murder of Young
man there three years ago. Dudley
was arrested at the Union Sthtion
here by an officer from West'VSrginia
who had been looking fog him for. two
weeks in this section.
Daiiley denies knowledge Of the MUIR
der of the youth, whose body, badly
deeamposed .xas -i0ypd, IN. the woods
about three weeks after nc had been
missing from home. ....,... ,.,...,.-.-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
-. s. y s.s.s,9gss-s-s n So.
F0tsEl KILLED BY TROLLEY :.
(Ry l,nItc9 prc&.l

Port Arthur, Texas, Dec. 20-tour
persons were killed and two others
wer. SERIOUSLY Injured when u street
ear .ss1ick n. Guh Company truck
loaded with workers, here today.
}The street car turned over on stflk-
ing the truck, pinning the occupants
BnnoathA il. Rescue woEllers lapored
for an hour before the bodies OF the
dead aRa injured couldsbe sextrieated,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
Twenty Degrees
Above Average
Mails Moving Christmas Packages In
Fine Sfyle-To Call The
Governors Again.
On Isaac Gregg.)

(6Y lsdGc Gfegg.)
Washington, Dee. 20.-The Their
mometer registered from twenty to
thirty five degrees above normal to-
day; that is the one in the Office OF
Postp aster General Works Office,
which records the increese above nor
NAL of Christmas mails which the
Post Office Department handles. Re-
ports from fifteen railway mail d.
visions indicate that the Christmas
mail Transportation situation is de-
veloping satisfactorily in the final
rush hours now approaching.
Although the failure OF. sone trans
continental trains to ,nake'connections
at important terminals has delayed
the mails. in some instances the dis
patching of parcel post Christmas
packages for their destination
throughout the country is being con-
Quoted with cdeEity by postal employ
ees, the Department reports. Post
Office Department officials have not
received any reports which would m
dicate that there is any "unworked
mail and statements from all the rail-
road mail division chiefs show that the
workers have succeeded in keeping up
with the monumental task OF proper
" sorting for dispatch the flood Of in
coming packages, and, inasmuch as
no reports have been received OF SER
Gus congestions at any oplnt III these
territories Notwithstanding the un-
precedenteyl increase in Christmas
business this wear we may rest assur-
ed that our Christmas parcels vii! be
received on time, according to these
officials,
The recent. frank statement Of j. P
Morgan and Company, on the question
OF a 7Cserman loan has served TO Clear
the atmosphere, regarding repara-
a}en lof a remarkable dagrea, 1t was
declared here, today, and has served
TO clear the thany misapprehensions
that have necessarily existed since the
start Of American negotiations for q
reparatons settlement because OF the
enforced SILENCE Of administration Of
! f;eials. =: -, 81 20. SIS
b Not only. this bit the statament has
called cIeatlv:t~atha. attention. of the
French goyeFfnent and Che French
Poeople the fE yhst a asettlementA of
the reparatiohs ddestien3s 3. necessary
forerunner TO ANY real European re-
thabiliaten While there is nothing es-
fsentiallp new IN the statement, whlcE
declared that no loan to Germany can
he made ..urlass' and until the repars-
Sfioas euestioflswas settled" It came
sat5sa. time wlSa pybiic opinion was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
"Krazy Kats" Set
To Do ''DarRaest'

The Krazy Kats will rattle their
drums and spread the Harmony of
the new age on pretty thick tonight
at Reid's Music Store. These boys
think they can play and they are not
far wrong if the Jazz they carry with
them is defined as music rather than
just plain syncopated noise. They
are Jazzologists, to the last man, ex-
perienced in the art Of making per-
fectly good music over.inro Jazz An
are invited to hear this concert a.
1880 tonight. - a>. a. 81. 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
Muscle Shoals Measure
Is Renewed by Ladt.

Washington, Dec. 2O.-Senator
Lhdd revived 1.-THE Muscle Shoals meas
.ure IN the Senate today in the course
;of Che far naloc, fillibuster against
The ship subsidy bill.
/ ,Ladd sattac fed the Norris bill which
would eppowsar, the secretary Of war
develop the dormant water power
Of the Tennessee river in Northern
Alabama. He spokes despairingly OF
the delay which the project has en-
] ountered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
aFather and Son Day.
By the Kiwanians

The Kiwanis Climb tomorrow after
noon viii observe 'Father and Son
Day" Every Kiwanian Is Supposed
to attend and bring bis son and if ne
has no son to bring seane one else,'s
sou. There will be~a turkey lunch
con-. The newly elected officers Will
be introduced at this meeting.
TIE members of the club are urged
TO, attend the basketball game under
the auspices Of the local kinwaAis
Club and the Teachers. The game
win begin promptly at s, O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
Jail Christened 80
90 - With Me s
tr, lTIuitea preusD

"Morgantown, w. va, Dee. 20:-
The frst stere Of mongolia countys
new jail was put in place withia
christening of moonshit%. NO OBJ
scrvarics- had been planaed, but
Sheriff Yest eKfaneed" or the scene
as the first ponderous stone' was
wung into place. The. sheriff held
up proceedings and dashed into his
office, .w}seye4 he obtained "a bottle OF
.corn," possession Of which had
placed one, man ,behins the. bars Of
the old jaiEisfd faii I ls4{ fSi /. /.
With pomp and ceremony Sheriff
Yost broke the moonshine liquor over
the conrestoW.lli,. t9Fs... Dr4 /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
TAFT; lLL,sDECfDESTO
pOssTF e . [! !, HIS Wis. VISIT

Richmond, Dec, Chief, Justice
Ei!!jsp II. Fan ga the, s sup me
\ ST IN the Elated States Circuit Court
Of Appeals iii Richmond next Thurs
day, as Rad basn announced. Because
of ';ndisppsitAp3 Chief{ Justice Taft
believes IL VIII be unwise for him to
make, the tgiR TO, this city at this tims.
and iGlagae AZ, Dean, clerk Of the
United Stlte5 Circuit Court of APP
peals, was so notified yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
VALLEY POULTRY SHOW ENDS

Harrisonhurg, Va. Dec, .20;-The
first annual exhibition Of the SAenan-
eoah Valley Poultry Association end
lsd here tysssqday; More shan six
hundred birds were on exhibit, most
of them being raised in the Shenanf
doah Valley. .r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
NEW POLISH PRESIDENT

Berlin, Dec. 2O.--Stanislaus .Wojc-
iechowski, candidate Of the Left, has
been elected PRESIDENT Of Poland by
til National Assembly, according to a
dispatch from Warsaw. He succeeds
President Naru Thowicz who, was as
sassinated recently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
Th.s3.s 'wille BE- no nv eanesdas night
s.,-v;e. at Christ. Church tonight ~

Mr.. snAith-"Ton,orrow is the day
o,;r. Christmas turkey arrives I'm
anxious to see IT." -. =
Mrs. Jones-"Yoa may be sure II
will be all right WHEN it GENES 1fom
pullin's, corner Qaseh and ke IVA
SITS. - a..
.;4' ~. ,,0 49, 81. 49, 80
4. Chimney Fire at tire residence OF
Citv Treasurer II. w Robinson, az
North Washington street brought out
the fire department, shortly after
O'Clock. this afternoon. q ~. e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
TELEGRApHIC. TABLOIns

.MeW York, Santa Claus was ar
rested here on charges Of blocking the
traffic With crowds Of children that
followed him. s.