davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
MOTHERS!

Don't let your children suffer this
winter from the usual coughs and
colds. At the first sign Of q cough
start them taking Williams Syrup OF
White Pine, Honey and Tar.
It is wonderful how quickly this fine old
fashioned remedy takes bold, instantly
penetrating every air passage Of the throat
and lungs soothing and healing the menu
branes -loosening that dry, tight conges-
ton and relieving that annoying tickle In
the throat.
This splendid preparation has brought
quick relief to thousands Of children foS
over twenty years. Pure and harmless.
Unlike any other preparation. It brings
blessed relief. Do not accept substitute.
Prepared in the laboratories OF the
Williams & Carleton Co., Hartford, Conn.
and for sale at grocery and general stores
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
,,,,rNCH BOARD SUMMONS SKI

Paris. Dec. 14.-"Battling SKI,
who has refused to appear before the
French boxing federation ii the in
yestigation Of the charges Of frame
M in his bout with Georges Carpen
tier, was again summoned by the fed
Grafton last night to appear Friday
evening. The federation has declared
il would not permit another fight be.
tween Sikh and Carpenter unless the
negro appeared before its investigat-
ing committee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
SYRACUSE PITT GAME
IIeyens Will Clash at Polo GROUNDS
Oct. 2O-Aiabama Coming North

Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 14.--Piayng
southern, western and New England
teams as well as its traditional rivals
Syracuse university in 1929 will have
enc of the best schedules it has play
ed in Years Nine games are TO be
played, seven at home, the Pittsburgh
game in New York and the Nebraska
game in Lincoln, being the only ones
away from home. Alabama. conquer
or of Pennsylvania this year, has been
given the Oct. 10 date.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-24

Womens Russia Calf oxford, Good
year welt one inch heel, extra fine
wearing .OXfnrdS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-24
VENICE SUBMERGED
BY HUGE TIDAL WAVE

Loudon March % "A Central News
d.nnh from Venice says That a ttda!
WN" late last night inundated The
..N The water rose to d,ptb Of
u.r' thw thrro feet IN Some of Inc
HIDlI HIuaIus.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
SUGGESTIONS FROM
LYNDEN'S COOKS
HoOsier Cake

HOOsier Cake
(Margaret l.. Tew)
Make rich biscuit dough.
Roll out thinner than for bis
cult. Spread generously with
butter, then thickly with dark
brown sugar. Roll, as jelly-cake,
and slice. Bake to nice brown
on well-buttered pan. Watch
baking carefully, as the butter
scotch scorches easily.
This is an old family favoriue
used since the 7O's.
FavOrite Pork Chops
Two tablespoons melted but
ter; 1 tablespoon chill sauce: !
tablespoon meat sau3e; mashed
potatoes; tablespoon walnut
catchup; l teaspoon prepared
mustard; " teaspoon salt; dash
cayenne.
Mix butter, chilli sauce. catch
up, mustard, salt ana cayenne
Pan broil six lean polk chops
slightly on both sides, cash with
a sharp knife, place in q dripping
pan pouring sauce over them.
Bake in oven until chops are
done. Form potatoes in pyra-
mid on platter, arrange chops
around, garnish with parsley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
lHf9 fines
BY > HkiC.

A LITTLE brown purp: just a
~ scraggly scroot. was vending
his weary way He'd seamper
here and then back he'd sccot. for he
longed for a bit of play
This dog. you see, is a poor out
cast; the world is his home, and so.
he walks for while, then he trav.
els fast: yet he has no place to go.
All. There is home with a warm,
bright light. says this doG-and his
tail wags fast. I'll park myself en-
that porch tonight-a real place to
sleep, at last.
The place he picked was MAN.
sion great; just the finest place to
stay. But the dog was wrong fer, at
any rate. he was shortly chased
away
So. on he went, with his tail tunG
low. till he came to a lowly shack.
I'm old oil lamp gave diminish glow
with q welcome at its back.
The lowly purp dragged his shiver.
ing frame to this home that was
tumbling down. The sound OF chill.
dren's voices came and the mongrel
turned around.
A youngsters face at the window
pressed and a smile was spreading;
wide. And then, of course, as you
night have guessed-~scraggly purp
vas let inside.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
A USELESS EXPENDITURE

The State Tax League has recommended
that the levy for the Centralia Normal School
be dropped. Which will please everybody but
the Centralia politicians.
Last session, $4,000 was appropriated for
the preliminary expenses of establishing normal
school at Centraia, and this year, the state budg-
ct calls for some 100000 more. And this in the
face Of the fact that Washington has no more
need for another Normal School than Holstein
has for parasol.
AS matter of fact, the State has one extra
Normal School right now, that at Cheney The
Ellensburg and Bellingham institutions should be
developed-they can handle the education of the
States teachers in a thoroughly adequate and
economical way
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
, .rN q y ..
l9(g ola ] ita5l
| III %Iho1nlas

The latest boy wonder is "How
long before Christnas?"
All of us take our hats off to win
ter-and get new ones.
1t is better to be lonely than bored.
Princeton won the football cham
pionship OF the east. 1t is NOT true
that Jack Dempsey wants to play
them.
When a man sets out to make u
fool of himself he always finds some
one eager to help.
Some people are down on prohibit
ton because it makes it harder to
get q drink.
The weather forecaster always has
plenty Of competition.
A turkey in the pan is worth two
in the coop. .
The only way hen-pecked man
can chew tobacco is by pretending
he is smoking cigar.
Easy.going men seldom go very
far. ~
The man who wears a silk hat
usually talks through his hat.
The man who loses his heart to q
girl loses his head also 49,.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21

Wash and slice sufficient ca
rots to make about one cupful Of
the cooked vegetable after it has
been well mashed. Beat togethc'
two eggs, one cup sugar, one
scant cup milk, half teaspoon gin
ger, fourth teaspoon each of cii-
namon, nutmeg, cloves, alspice
Add one cup of finely mashed
carrots, beat well. Pour into
pastrylined plate and bake. Re
move from oven and cool, then
cover with meringue of sweeten-
ed whipped egg white, brown in
oven or serve as it is.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
Bran MaCarOOns
Set the Amounts to Suit
Your Means

One cup flour, cup bran, l
shortening, 1 egg, l
sugar, n cup milk,
2 teaspoons baking powder, "a
teaspoon salt. Cream shorten
ing and sugar. Add milk and
egg well beaten, then the dry in
gradients. Stir we'll together.
Drop from a spoon on a buttered
tin. Bake in oven about ten
minutes. This is an excellent
recipe and will make about three
dozen macaroons.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21

plain that the whiskey was purchased by the
city council to treat the officers of the U. s.. s.
Tennessee while it was in the harbor here this
summer The council was entertained on board
the ship, Cole said, and the officers expressed
desire to see the Peace Arch at Blaine. We took
them and it was necessary to buy bottle with
continued
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
A STATE INCOME TAX

Tn advocating state income tax the State
Tax League is presenting the only real plan for
tax reform that has been brought forward yet.
Cutting down state expenses has its limits; new
source of revenue must be found. And state
income tax will reach out to the millions that
are escaping the assessor and will lift the burden
On or the farms and homes of Washington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
HOSPITALITY

The following explanation from Tuesdays
Herald, as to why the City of Bellingham spent
$500 for bottle of whskey this summer, will unc
doubtedly attract national attention. because OF
it's many angles of interest:
"Councilman George Cole fastened TO ex-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21

The Civil Service Reform League estimates
that the government can save S700000,OO0 an
how are the boys who vote right going to be TAX
en- care of?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21

Follow Dr. Coue's advice and say, "Day by
day, in every way, Pm getting better and better"
And we guarantee that at the end Of a month,
you'll be so conceited, your wife will be looking
for bargain rates on quick divorce
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21

Federal experts are investigating the menace
of the Mediterranean fruit fly What we need
in this state is more railroad cars, to make the
Washington fruit fly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21

It is estimated that there are enough cars
in the United States for everyone to ride at tne
same time But there are only half enough to
accommodate those who want to occupy the front
seat.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21

The Polish President was killed two days af
ter his inaugural. Which is polishing them off
quick.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21

We have permanent waves and cold waves.
Nav the two never mingle!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
plHlH Waves RED
FLAG Or WARFARE
Ancihsr Cc-flci Near. SITS
Ss-s;o-. ovgr Nssr E1S.
S,tzztlcz. u-c.s Sans
pEci

nos.-- nar --Wsska- txs vtsrs
cw.-- a lie zss- sss- s.--l.t.- tss-,
nav - e--.as- z-st aa- ss-t---
w 1- 2 R,-re q Team, sal q 81
a ass-pss esrs Is s-A--r arv FL
--7sa .a--grr- az Rsssa 81 M
.r-rt,ss Sssss4 a. -rt-s ~ srs---s
a-s.ss- s---sa- e--~ar-~-
i. - ,.ss ses ss-t--r. -
s- ses s r-l-s r u
VIA ca-ss "a 4, --srs-. - va
e-ea.1sr wa ns aas -a-e Vs.
N-n-zlrt srs IA. IL vas a vv--.s
war veteran -.s-.s5 s.s s-aas t-sf
ss,s Y n- cas- s
Be -s-es .ss - - -
esa-s
-w. .a .s ~
s..--,-.s ....- -,--.--.-s -...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

kr-ur - = W 11 ~ N
Cl1-a- t.s Uatss s-l-ss ussrst
Cem e tes wssssra ussr-i cs
Tennessee :. 81 tal. sAis Law v1s Sal
r1l IS esl-E .- velsa-- 81.
.as s,--sssrtA szszt-s-s C re se--
ssl.l.-- - tes r-l-s1 S-ltss a--
gsrg1i- s,lases &. ne s-s-l,-t-'- Ct.
Tennessee E-3 la l1 -ssa-- vas s-
szat ressral-zr tAs rs1-msse Rf1i
Es.1-s C1z-lss1- t--= s--.-s.-s 4.
Asa t-sz shs rs-sra- s-es- e-s ~
Velrtt. .as sc1rs ess4 re Nv O, ee
v >eca-ss E- I,s c1 ~ta
mzsAt De 1srraf ct afs lE.-. rlsa.s
o. srgaSs a h-s-a wt. Sac
r-sse e hs-rE
r case vas as7sl,sE z-ress'r .s
iss r-esE states sas-e Cc-
wa.a Reversed sas c-4-rs q tes
-swsr e-rr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
RED PEPPERS END
RHEUMATIC PAINS.

Wiz T-1 s-t Ez-.-- W --s5-
-E-Z g v-1 czz Ezr-F ~ z-c@z1
tx ~ Rt- P-rrc~ Fz1 z-1 yog VI
kzTe - s--zl-1.ss -tzef k-1N-
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neE -sz zs s1c1 a. FEz zF EE1
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rc-ZL - c5z rEzzzEz eoxzE-e
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E1Naeg Red Pe1qe~ Rzh -z6e frcz
rxc rEr-s-s. C-ss l--ie - z-y dE
s<z-c Gst ! ~ z- c1ce Cse ( fer
f--Ezzc. -e--s-zk- hzcEzr1e- ST -rrk-
sorE -zrs-s. CTS = caes< Ar-cst
z-sszz< rt1<f zwz<s Tu1 Be s--< %
80 - g. H<h - -z--r R1zf-<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
Supreme Court Holds
Regulation Of Real
Estate Business Valid

T1s m-ss re.1&s lEnl iss.ste1 q ?
ra-siv 1stscsias ths rsai estate l-s--
rsss ever re-1srst was zass - ;ns
Ur-.st s-1.ss sv-s C,g-t G.
Ncvsmbs- .f,a rlsr &, as,s tAls .,s
Te--esssa rell estate k-ess-s -cg-ss
Law sin an rsf-ecss v1lt3 ne piWsr
G iAs sEVsEz- i.Asss 81 rsrz -ass t,s
raj estate s-s-ss ey itw Is fttr-1-
ez as v--ee- szs-ctss e. tas Pc@,e
rcve- u-ts- TIE e--s-l--t-r Tes
Tsa-Asae Aw g 1sea-s'1 ss BE- v11t
L AL & .ss F-vTlEse-A
TAa Nla-zal AFsssllt,1 ct Sal.
Esslss B,ar1s als .se- rs.alr ats--
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e-al sc--ssz N1.a1- wlGs- Mac
CAssrsy. v-esaret rss e-tsts ir1 ar
r-naza va were presented .s set
S4vrzs C-1ss. O.1csss < ias ASS
siaslsz a-e s-l,sd u..A tbs -u--11e 6
re case ana are uss lsszrs1 t1at ss
Tar a. tAa es1r-s ara reresr-s1 al
least. tAs E-osrs1r and 3ss-ra.--.iy
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~ tas aezsHs q sss s1s.a; nls ,ea-
s.rsrs- 6s.s-mszs1
Tns Tea-sssse Real Estate -t.srss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade
E4r~s a. essH pNg ts tsHs - kx<
Fsa AaHs - t@sf fF1E1 r-sresfg
ga1 ever trresA

Tra-rr r-ssalzr tear3 e .ass ws--
sr-rEr gss- 81 EAei-- ecEr1 stru- AZ
t.ss-e Et have TEz eTsr -s-- ~
81 So rr- l1- rg- w r-s-s-t~.9 rr
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

yo,s-s tat. Z s-.ts q d normal re-
paalcEz ca-tr.l es hls homs coanty.
6f a sh Enfri elect "a .,
a r.rE rznr e-iists uho lad he.d
e. ctfr several fars
CastAa1 win take ths olih a e.
fs e. ars Msally u January
ari wfr zai E3 f1l-tr duty a his
new soh a-in ne .ass wtss in MAJ.
Haa 81 ia b rsel-ra his 3 srte
trcu tie coilsss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

S1Ezlpa--cssx5z z Crssk c7uz-l
kzs hesz ss-r1s.v fz-1rss skls
rear - tsa t-I Essrl it -ss
sS1rz - a. ofEr-tf rvp1r- Tks-s
wee -s-st klies- yu--n-E wwzs
nalss IS Az1 Ezass & ths cs-zsr
srr= - -. err7 r-sr % Nsvsz-
~ Z a ee-r1-sx ~7-h 1s1k. sa.es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

CElIec-z C-t--Na-r rs-.1ss-s
sEre hesz rsrs.rsE az .ks sszte At
s-r- -zs-s-zlz 5sEcs ~ lns5r-a-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
PERSONAL.

John Mccormack, world-famous ten
or was reported by physicians to be
battling for his life in his Park avenue
home, New York, where he is suffe ring
from a severe affliction of the throat.
Police precautions were taken at New
York at the services in the new Park
Avenue Baptist Church to guard John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., whose presence in
the congregation, it was feared, might
attract the criminally inclined.
Rather than give up his position as
national vice-president of the Associa!-
ton Against the Prohibition Amend
ment, James Speyer, New York, has
resigned from the craftsmanship of the
Salvation Army Citizens Committee,
In charge of the coming drive for $500
000
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
iSCELLANEOUS.

Henry Watterson, former editor OF
the Louisville (Ky) Courier-Journai'
left an estate Of $22S, 500, mostly IN
government securities.
Prank Zigmant, farmer, living a
mile and half from Herrin, ILL.,, was
Instantly killed when he was fired upon
with rifle and revolver by officers
searching for Illicit liquor, when Zig
mant appeared on his front porch and
leveled an automatic shotgun at Police
Officer Ross Liseby.
President Charles Mckinney of the
Michigan State Normal College, Ypsi-
lanti, Mich, announced that IL young
women students have been dismissed
from the institution and that ID others
had been placed on probation because
OF indiscretons, some of which are
termed serious.
1t became known at New York City
among officers of the National Demo-
cratic Club that communications from
the household of ex-President Wilson
to persons outside the club had
thrown some doubt upon the anthem
ITCHY of the message" read at din
ner at the Hotel Commodore, purpoft-
ing to have come from ex-President
Wilson.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
WILL CONTINUE
GENOA MEETING
MEETING WILL NOT BE BROKEN
UP OVER RUSSlAN-GERMAN
PACT
ADOPT SEVERE ATTITUDE
Declared To Have MARRIED Spirit OF
Mutual Confidence And Are Barr
cd From All Discussions
Meetings Are Dignified.

Genoa-Represent OF the
powers which convened the Genoa
conference, together with the Little
Entente, decided after an all-day dis
cussion to continue the economic con-
ference, regardless of the attitude OF
Germany and Russia.
A strong note was prepared and
sent to the German delegation, which
declared that "Germany's act has de-
stroyed the spirit of mutual eonfi-
dence Indispensable to cooperation,
and informing Germany that she is
debarred from further participation
in discussion of Russian affairs at the
economic conference.
The meeting was held at the Villa
Raglo, Premier Facta's home, and was
continued with the exception of brief
periods for lunch and tea, when more
intimate conversations were carried
on between the various delegations.
Discussions at the meetings were
calm and dignified, although consider
able differences of opinion existed.
Two groups formed, one led by Eng
land and the other by France, while
the Italian delegates displayed con-
ciliatory attitude. Some of the ex-
t-emists are said to have proposed
breaking up the conference, but q
majority favored awaiting Moscow's
reply to the allied demands.
According to information from
French sources, Mr.. Lloyd George
emphasized the necessity of adopting
severe attitude toward both Russia
and Germany, but especially against
Germany, pointing out that Germany
had signed the Versailles treaty.
whereas Russia had not.
Signor Schanzer, the Italian for
eign minister, favored an attitude of
moderation in the interests of the con-
ference. Mr.. Lloyd George replied it
was no time to display weakness. He
counseled sending note to Germany
and Russia declaring they must modi-
fly their attitude if they expect to be
permitted to discuss Russian affairs
at Genoa
AT night session there was a dis
cussion as to the advisability Of in
sisting that Germany either revise the
treaty with Russia or be expelled from
all commissions of the conference.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
GRIM | NAL.

Acceptance of sentence totaling 14G
years in the penitentiary was an
nounced in the court of criminal an
peals decisions, Austin, Tex, by Sill.
vester johnson, convicted in two muir.
der cases in Cherokee county.
Herbert Wilson, formerly a ministe.
of the gospel in Oregon and Canada.
held in the county Jail at Los Angeles,
Cal, pending trial for the robbery OF
mails here of nearly $1,0O0,OOO on the
night Of March 8, 1921, shot and killed
his alleged accomplice, in an attempt
to escape.
Nancy r. Kelly, condemned murder
er of Jacob f. Green, United States
prohibition officer, and w. Lawrence
Dunnum, marshal of Richton. near
Leaiesville, Miss, saved the circuit
court officials of Greene County the
trouble of hanging him by slashing his
throat and committed suicide lust as
the procession of those who were COM
Ing to hang him were entering his cell.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
CONGRESS-.

President Harding was declared at
the White House TO be of the opinion
that tariff legislation should be given
precedence in the Senate over the sol
diers' bonus bill.
In formal statement, replying to
charges made on the floor of the House,
Secretary Weeks declared that the War
Department was doing everything
possible" to clear up war contract con-
troversies in such a way as to protect
the interests Of the Federal Govern
ment fully.
Another of the annual supply bills,
the agricultural appropriation, was
passed by the Senate after it had re-
versed itself and restored the free
seeds item for another year. The bill
carries approximately $37,250O00, or
about $1,500,000 more than was passed
by the House.
The bill authorizing an additional
appropriation of $17,OOO,000 for hos
pital facilities for disabled former
service men was passed unanimously
by the Senate and now goes to Presi-
dent Harding for final approval
The hearings of the House Labor
Committee on the national coal strike
were concluded. for a time at least,
the last session being devoted to hear
ing testimony from labor spokesman
who denied charges that union con-
tract breaking was a factor in the
walkoQt.
The administration tariff bill, pend
ing in the Senate, was assailed by SEN
ator Simmons of North Carolinn, rank
ing Democrat on the Senate Finance
Committee, as 1.-THE most un-American
bill ever framed"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
ACCIDENTS.

Five persons, the wife of William
Lawrence and four of his children,
were drowned in the capsiZing of a
two-masted schooner in the Potomac
River off Alexandria, Va.
The Chicago and Northwestern Con-
tinental Limited from the Pacific Coast
to Chicago, was derailed near Wat
kins, Ia, and eight persons were in
jured, according to official reports re-
ceived at the roads offices at Chicago.
Capt Roald Amundsen, the Arctic
explorer, and four flying companions,
narrowly escaped death at Miola, Pa,
when the monoplane in which they
were making a flight from New York
to Cleveland, the first lap of con-
tinental journey, turned over when it
was forced to land in field.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
FOR ElGn.

japanese troops have driven the
Chita government forces out of the
neutral zone between them and the
Vladivostok government troops, saws a
dispatch received In Toxic from Vladi-
yostok.
Capt. William J. Briseoe, sc. of the
Philippine Scouts, Manila, p. L. was
burned to death in attempting TO res.
cue one of his men, who had been snr-
rounded by n forest fire near B.ruio
Province of Benguet.
a number of American drivers of re.
lief wagons in Russia hsve been killed
In the streets by the Vanished ponn.
lace, who seized the horses for fond
according to the reports rece,vad
by American relief areaniz.tionx ~
Paris. from the Ufa, Baschker ana
Tchyhab famine districts. '
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
CONNECTICUT SCOUTS Bv!

Scouts of New Britain, Conn.,
done noteworthy civic service d
the past year aiding in various
the American Red Cross, the Al
can Legion, the local safety frst
mittee, Parents and Teachers ass
ton, public health service, G. Al
chamber of commerce, municipal
tai clinic, the hospital drive \
tuberculosis society, Rotary club,
East Relief, Connecticut Sundays
convention, etc. A play was gv7
earn money to send TO the y
relief fund and twice the COuf|
Honor in Walnut Hill park has
cleaned up by scouts who repI
defaced name plates and removed
wreaths and flowers. Life y
methods as taught in the scout
mer camp enabled one scout 70
the lives of two boys.