davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
HOW MANY KINDS OF
BREAD CAN YOU MAKE?

The measure of a good cook is her
ability to excel in Matchmaking.
There is no other single article of
food tina is as frequently placed on
the table or takes as prominent a
place in the average diet as bread.
In some form or other it Is served at
every meal.
Most housewives can turn out a
pan Of biscuits but few realize the
variations in breadmaking that are
possible.
Have you ever tried graham bread,
raisin bread. peanut bread, potato
bread. rice bread or cornmeal bre.
All of these are wholesome and de-
licious. They break the monotony
and tempt the appetite.
Directions for making these breads
as we'll as recipes for rolls, mullins.
biscuits. waffles. cookies and pastries
are contained in the Baking Booklet
which this Bureau offers for free
distribution. 1t is a Government
publication. and any reader can Sc
sure a copy by filling out and mall
ing the coupo below. enclosing two
cents in stamps for return postage
Write your name and address clearly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

Another chorus girl has married a
rich mans son. She took him at his
Pa value.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

Twinkle, twinkle. movie star, how
we wonder why you are.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

About 100 years ago today all OF
us were posterity.
If 80 is the freezing point. then
81 is the sneezing point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

A Ch:e2go woman was so years
old before she killed her husband.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

One thing wrong with Il homes
is too many couples think a pair
beats a full house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19

0f it's kind in the country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19

Is to be staged in Cleveland. O., July 20-23.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
Billy Whiskers By Francis Trego Montgomery

By two o'clock, on the day of the meet, Grant Park was a seething mass of human beings, packed so tightly t would have been hard to slip a, lath between them. All the seats were taken. and those holding them, unless they had come by one o'clock, could hardly pass through the crowd to get to them, while the autoFn obiles were lined six deep on Michigan ave- nue. Those facing north stood in two lines near the curb. ana those facing south stood in two lines on the opposite side, while in the center Of the street were two more lines, waiting their turn to get into the en- obscure left for autos. The crowd reached from Twelfth street to Ran dolph street, distance of 3 blocks, while across the viaduct at Randolph street and along the breakwater of the lake. on top of the big hotels and office buildings and Tn their win dows, the people fairly swarmed. Traffic was suspended, or delayed, for hours, for who could move when for the first time in their lives they were beholding aeropIanes. the most wonderful invention of the century?
 There were 26 airships of all kinds and descriptions in the air at one time, buzzing. darting and circIing
 
 Auditorium tower.
 The police could mot budge the crowd as they blocked the streets from curb to curb. All had their eyes turned upward, and some were hold ing on to the back of their necks to stop them from aching, as they had tipped their heads back so far to see how high the daring aviators were going to go. The crowds were look ing and wondering and trying to de- eide which aeroplanes carried the goat, dog and cat, whose pictures they had seen in the morning papers and whose histories they had read with more interest than anything else. Suddenly they saw a. red mon oplane. white bip1ane, and a blue hydroplane dart up into the afr and begin to fly around the course, chas-. Ing each other, like so many dragon flies.
 The crowd knew by the color of the airships that these were the ones that carried the animals, and the cheers which went up were deafen- ing. Everyone tried to catch a glimpse of them, and those that had field glasses were besieged by others standing near them to let them have just one look"
 CTomorrow's story will teM of Btl- ly's accident.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
DINNER STORIES

Samuel Grindstone was a hustler of 1 the modern school. He believed in | the gospel of speeding up. Over the desk in his office he placed
 a large printed notice, reading: Do 1 It NOWt''
 But a week later, with tired fingers and exhausted air, he tore them all down.
 Hello" said a frienc. dasning in and sseing the ceremony of destruc- ton. Whats up? Doesn't hustling pay? Going back to the old leisure l ly methods?" Yes, am.'' snorted Grindstone.
 fFHustling doesn't pay. I gave six pence each for these notices, think ing they'd spur my staff on to hard | work
 'rweu,"
 well. the net results is that they've all acted on the motto. The chief cashier has bolted with the con- tents of the safe. my typist has eloped with my youngest son, four juniors came in yesterday to ask for a raise, hnd the office boy has found a better job and gone off to it.
 Thomas Hardy" said an English lecturer, ''is a serious enough indi- vidual today, but t-there was 8 time in London when he was the gayest. of the gay.
 "At a bohemian club one evening Hardy rang up one after another 30 or 40 of the most distinguished peo- pie in town-dukes, bishops, actor managers, society queens, stage beau ties, and on. He told all these people to call up 1925 Chiswick' at bnce.
 "'Y ou're wanted there badly he explained to them. and the celebrities all thanked him hurriedly and rang off
 well, when Hardy got through his telephoning we looked up 1925 Chis wick in the telephone directory. It was Wormwood Scrubs Rrison!''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
z{sz.zzFzsez1ExxESTd&eR1 HE sxn eHTVE
By NORMAN E. BROWN THE ONLY TOURNAMENT of it's kind i,, rhA country

Of it's kind in the country Is to be staged in Cleveland. O., July 2023.
 It is an intercity tennis tournament for the doubles championship of the U. s. The teams that will represent the leading cities of the country in the matches are either the acknowl- edged doubles champions of their h home cities or have won the title in recent elimination matches. It is a1- so the only tournament hed that is confined exclusively to doubles.
 The Seams representing the rival cities include some of the best play CTS in the country. The New York pair is composed of Capt. Sam Hardy of last years Davis cup team and Howard VosheI. who ranked eighth last year. Indiana polls is sending Fritz Bastian and Ralpr Burdick who won the national clay court title in doubles a couple of weeks ago.
 Charles Garland. one of Pitts burgh's team. ranks in the first ten in the U- S. rating. Both MacElroy and Sibert, one of whom will be paired with him, are well known nationally.
 Lindley Murray. U. S. champ in 1918, and Jack Castle hope to land the title for Buffalo. Chicago is sending Walter Hayes, No. 1 in the midwest ratings, and Squairs
 Cleveland has hopes that Kirk Reid and Charley Carran will -epeI the invaders and hold the title for Cleveland. Reid and Carran won the right to enter the tourney by defeat ing the 1921 city doubles champions
 
 ney. Both men rank among the lead ing young players of the west
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
AUTO in CHASE
HITSCAR;;4HURT
Speeding from Police Machine
Upsets Another; Corn
Liquor Seized.

In an attempt to get away from
Maryland and District police. a
high-powered motor car, which,
police say, contained bootleg liquor.
crashed into another car on Sar-
gent road near the District line
yesterday, causing injury to four
persons. George Lomax, driver of
the first car. and William Byrd
riding in the same automobile,
were placed under arrest Both
men were slightly injured
William Adams, colored. Silver
Spring. Nd. suffered a broken leg.
and Lee Lezear. of Brookland
driver of the other car. received
cuts about the head and face.
Adams and LeZear were pinned
beneath their automobile.
The chase of the alleged bootleg
car started in Maryland when Po-
licemen L. G. Clagett and Guy
yer Spring. At, the District line
Traffic Policeman Geddings Joined
in the chase.
LomaX crashed into the Lezear
machine as il turned from Sargent
road, turning II over and pinning
both occupants underneath. The
other car crashed into a telephone
pole.
Adams and Lezear were extri-
Gated from the wreckage and taken
to Washington hospitals. Police
say LomaX's car contained seven
teen gallons of corn liquor. 1t was
confiscated.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
MAKE RARE FINDS
in WESTERN FIELD
Amherst Men Discover Skele.
tons Said to Be 100000
Years Old.

AMHERST, Mass. Oct. 2S.-Skele-
tons of animals which roamed the
North American continent in the
Miocene Age, more than 100000
years ago, have been discovered by
an Amherst College expedition
which recently returned from South
Dakota and Wyoming.
The collection includes many rare
specimens. Two of the skeletons
have yet to be identified, and Pro-
fessor Frederic b. Loomis. who
headed the expedition. feels GER
tain that they are the first of their
type discovered.
The trip. which was made entirely
by automobile. was financed by the
class of 1896. Two months were
spent on the expedition. one-half in
exploration.
One of the specimens the expedi-
ton was anxious to obtain was that
of the Poevrotherium. an ancestor
of the camel. to complete a series
now in the Amherst collection. An
excellent specimen was found in
tie Black Hills in Wyoming.
The decotion to duty of a sheriff
in a town near Mitchell. Nebr.. re-
sultde in the expedition losing a fine
skeleton of a camel. After working
all day in excavating the skeleton
and bandaging it for shipment,
members Of the party retired for
the night. In the morning the
skeleton was found destroyed. An
explanation was forthcoming from
the surprised sheriff. who related
that he was informed that a party
of 'bootleggers. sur posedly fire.
quenters of that particular region,
had discovered a new method of
hiding its wares. The alert" sheriff
thought he was hacking to pieces a
cache of bottled goods.
Included among the more valuable
specimens found were skeletons of
a hyracOdOn, a running rhinoceros.
of an agriochoerus. a clawed herbi-
yer. and a skeleton of large her
biver. thought to be allied to the
PromeryCoChOerus family. Skulls.
turtles. and 143 smaller finds rang
ing from a pair of jaws to limbs.
were also discovered.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Closes CoalDoors
To Service Chiefs
Army, Navy and Marine Off.
GERS Checked in Drive on
Government Bins.

Officers of the Army. Navy and the
Marine Corps will find themselves
subject to the same restrictions on
coal supply for their household use
as the civilian householder, accord
Ing to assurances given Col. Charles
Keller, District Engineer Commits
sioner, yesterday in a letter from
II. c. Smither. chief co-ordinatcr for
general supply of the Federal gov
ernment
Some time ago it was called to the
attention of the local fuel admins
tration that the officers were getting
their coal from the government fuel
yards.
Smither states that there is no
reason in the world why the house.
holders of the Army. Navy and Ma
rine Corps should he placed in the
class of preferred customers, and
there is every reason in the world
why in emergency conditions all
should share alike"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Holy Name Church Opens
Campaign for $4,000

A drive to raise $4,000 for erec-
tion of new Holy Name Church to
be built at the Garner of Eleventh
and X streets northeast, was officially
opened at meeting held last night
in the parish hall.
Enthusiastic addresses urging
parishioners to support the cam
paign and emphasizing the need
for a new church and parochial
school were made by Constantine ].
Smyth. Chief Justice of the District
Court OF Appeals; Patrick ]. Haiti
gan. Rev. Thomas ]. Kervick, pas
tor of the church: Rev. Eugene Han
non. Judge William De Lacy. Rosa
Downing. John J. McCarron, John H.
Pellen. Daniel NJ Hassett, william
G. Dunn, Thomas Carlin, jr., and
George Cleary.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
SHIP e
ON WAY TO POLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. rs
The schooner Maud. Capt. Roald
Amundsen's polar ship now in
frozen ice Of the Arctic Ocean,
started on its proposed drift with
Arctic currents through the Polar
regions.
That word was brought to San
Francisco today by Capt. c. T. Pc
dersen of the fur trading schooner
Herman, which returned from the
far North with fur cargo. Armund-
sen and Oscar Omdhal, his pilot
with airplane equipment. are en-
camped at Wainwright, Petersen
said
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
OWSLEY CONDEMNS
BORAH PROPOSALS

ATLANTIC CITY. oct. 28.-Com-
mander Owsley of the American Le-
gion today announced his policy at a.
gathering of post commanders here.
He condemned Senator Borah's
proposals for general amnesty for
political prisoners and recognition of
the Soviet government. He also criti-
cised the administration for its re-
lease of Eugene Debs. characterizing
him as one of the 'arch enemies of
the government" He declared that
better disqualification and treatment
Of the sick and wounded veterans,
was the principal purpose of his ad-
ministration.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Washington Produce
Eggs-Strlctly fresh. 4sc

Eggs-Strictly fresh. 4sc
Live poultry-Spring chickens. %
a23c Leghorns. 22a23c: hens, 23a
24c: roosters. lac; ducks. young, 4
lbs. each, 25c: ducks. old. 1Sa2Gc;
keats, old. each 40a45c: keats. young.
lbs. and over. 55asOc: turkey hens.
young. lbs, and over, fOa45c:
turkey toms, yours. lbs. and over.
40a45c; geese. large size. 25c.
Dressed poultry-Hens. and 4
lbs. 22a23c: do. III to lbs. s2c:
sprfngers. I7, to 2, lbs. 22a23c;
roosters. 16a17c: spring chickens.
2lk lbs. and up. 2ia25c.
Livestock-Calves. choice, 14c; un-
dersrades, 4asc; lambs. top. spring.
lSa14c: undergrades. &c; sheep. top.
&c.
Hides-Salted, lie: bull. green,
lOc; bull salted. 10c: calfskins, per
lb.. 13a1ic: horsehides. each, s15oa
800.
Beeswax. 22c.
Tallow. &c.
Walnut kernels-Dry and clean,
soc.
Butter. 26c.
Chestnuts. Sa12c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
TEMPLE
FUND AT $7Oo, 600
$4,000 Pledged at Enthusias-
tic M Getting of
Workers.

Reporting pledges of s29.700 for
the past week. william Knowles
Cooper, campaign director. an
eating 100000 had been received
for the United Masonic Temple
fund, at a meeting of workers
held last night. Much applause
greeted the publication of the re-
suits of the campaign thus far.
The total subscription roll has
reached 7777 persons.
Up TO o'clock yesterday the
fund lacked $1,000 of reaching
100000. Let's put this figure
over the 100000 mark before we
leave here tonight" said Cooper.
Individual pledges were immedi-
ately given and the desired mark
reached when a committee headed
by Clarence Schooley. master OF
National Lodge No. 12, subscribed
$1,000.
Grand Master Coombs made a brief
address. in which he told of grand
lodge visitations during the past
week. saying he was especially graf
ified with the reception accorded the
proposed new temple project He
cited several insta .ces OF large sub
scriptions following addresses by
members of the executive committee
Director Cooper told of plans for
the big November is Masonic rolly
at Convention Hall. 1t may be
possible that a moving picture news
service will show all Masonic events
included in the film service during
the past year.
list of clubs that have almost
reached the 100 per cent mark in
subscriptions was announced by
Cooper.
No meeting of the campaign COM
mfttee will be held next Saturday.
as all District Masons are expected
to attend the 10th Masonic Birthday
celebration Of George Washington,
which is to be held at Central High
School.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
YOUTH DRUGGED,
ROBBED OF S170

Police are seeking six men who
drugged and then robbed George l..
Schaffer, 19 years old. 415l2 Fiji
teenth street southeast, of s170 aban-
doning him on vacant lot at Fif-
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, shortly before 10
o'clock last night.
Schaffer was found by Edmund
keefe and William Burns, who after
notifying his parents, removed him
to Casualty Hospital. His condition
is serious and according to DR.. D. W.
McDonough, his sight is affected.
According to Precinct Detectives
Wise and Iildrupt. Schaffer met the
men at the Laurel races. He said the
men persuaded him to accompany
them to Washisgton. On the route
police say he was given drugged
liquor.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
POSSE SEEKS CLUE
IN MYSTERY DEATH

FAIRBURN. Ga. Oct. 2S-A posse
tonight sought to unravel the mys-
terry surrounding the death of ]. c.
Langston. veteran mail carrier on a
rural route out of the local post
office
LanSston. his skull crushed. ap-
parcntly by blow from some blunt
weapon. was discovered in a woods
ten miles from here this afternoon
by negro woman. He died before
medical aid arrived. His automo-
bile was found standing thirty five
feet from where his body was
found
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Christian EndeaUOr
ReUiUes League Debate

By it's refusal to sanction the
entry Of the United States into en-
tangling foreign alliances, the init
ed Society of Christian Endeavor.
has revived discussion on the
league of nations
The Washington Alumni Associa-
tton of the Christian Endeavor ex-
plains its representative. Rexford l..
Holmes. was absent at the confer
ence which adopted resolution
urging the United States to enter
a family of nations. The resolution
was submitted to the President and
also a protest from Holmes in which
he called the attention of the Presi-
dent to the way in which the coun-
try had received the suggestion at
the last election.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Cattle-Prime
steers. s12.00a13.60: good to choice
steers. S10.00a12.50: feeding steers
s5.75aS.Oo; heifers, s6.00a10.O0; year.
lings. fair to choice, s7.O0a13.25;
plain to good steers. $6.50a10.0 100:
plsin to choice cows. s3.S0aS. 90; good
to fancy calves, $7.50a11.00.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs, $1,000
a14.50: Gull lambs. $9.00a10.0O; feed
ing lambs. s11.0oa14.?0; yearlings,
.s9.0Sa12.5o: wethe-s, s6.soa9.25: :
ewes, s2.00a7.zs
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
ORDERS ERIE ROAD
REFUND BACK PAY

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-The United
States Railroad Labor Board today
ordered the Eric Railroad to nav
tlerks, telegraphers. dispatchers and
.bther employees from whose wages
|bne days pay per week was deducted
.surinE January. February and
March, the full amount so taken.
The Erie had protested against
khe appeal of the employees for the
back pay. claiming 1t would cost
a million dollars" The board or
hered that men laid off one day each
week during those three months
should also be paid for the days
they were not allowed to work.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Present Seven Playlets.

The OConnor Players presented
seven playlets to a capacity audi
ence at the Post office Department
building last night. The following
program was carried out: Onions"
clever child comedy; He'd Ames.
a friend of Harry Lauder; Agnes
Walter and Ruth Hooper in THE
Poor and the Rich Girl" Hazel Ben
ton. violincellist: J. NJ. Baer, The
Comical Cartoonist;" Selma Selinger.
The Girl with the Big Voice" and
silk Stockings" philosophical
comedy.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
DR.. TUPPER SPEAKS
AT TEMPLE HEIGHTS

Rev. Henry Allen Tupper. pastor
of the First Baptist Church, will de-
liver the principal address at the
Masonic open air services at Temple
Heights at o'clock this afternoon,
under the auspices of the Grand
Lodge. F. a. A. NJ. and the Masonic
clubs of Washington.
Invocation will be said by Rev
John c. Palmer. prayer will be Of
fered by Rev. G. Ellis Williams, and
the benediction will be pronounced
by Rev. David r. Covell. Miss Bessie
Means will sing several solos. and
hymns will be sung by the Shrine
Glee Club
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2S.-Live poul-
try-Spring chickens. pound, 22a24c;
Leghorns, 1Sa22c: old hens. 1Sa25c;
Leghorns, 1Sa2oc; old roosters, 15c;
ducks. 2oa25c: small and poor, 1Sc:
geese, 22a3oc: turkeys, 40c; pigeons.
pair; 2oa25c; guinea fowl. each. 4Oa
zoe.
Eggs-Loss off, native and near
by frsts, dozen. 47c; Southern, 45c
Butter-Creamery. fancy, pound
tSc; prints. 4Sa50c; nearby creamery.
3sa4ec; ladies, 30a32c: rolls. 2sa3Oc:
store packed. Csc; dairy prints. 2sa
SOC; process butter, 35c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
PASTOR SUSPENDED
ON GIRLS CHARGE

ROCK ISLAND. Ill, Oct 2S.-Rev.
Archie Waffle. pastor of the Port
Byron. ILL.,. Methodist Church, was
suspended by a trial board Of the
church. today, pending a hearing be-
fore the Central Illinois Conference
in Kankakee next fall.
Charges were laid before the
church authorities by Miss Alice
Berry. 20 years old. a domestic In
the employ of Rev. Mr.. Waffle. She
SAYS she viii carry the case to the
circuit court.
Waffle who is married and has
one child. denies the girls accusa-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Seize 10 Gallons of Wine
In Residence of Woman

What Ninth precinct police be-
lieve a rendezvous for petty boot
leEgers was brought to light yes
terday. Detectives Davis and Kueh-
ling and Sergeant Harry raided the
place of Lillian Ghernenkoll, 300 f,
street, northeast. and confiscated ten
gallons of imported wines.
She was booked for illegal pos
session and selling at Ninth pre-
cinct station. where she was later
released on $1,000 bond. The liquor
was confiscated.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Sergeant Jasper Post
Holds Halloween Hon

Sergeant Jasper Post of the Amer
lean Legion gave a Halloween hop
last night, which more than fifty
members and young ladies attended.
The affair was pronounced a sue
cess by the committee in charge.
The following members of the
committee were in charge: F. Joseph
O'Neil. chairman: Leo Collier and
Stephen J. Garrity. The dance was
the first of a series that will be
given by the post during the win
ter Thomas ]. Frailey was pre-
sented with five-pound box Of
candy as the best dancer.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Police Surprise Liquor Car.

Police last night saw three men
Unloading a truck in the rear of 1853
rving stret northwest and investf-
hated with the result that they were
ars of alleged whisky. When the
ars of alleged khisky. When the
hen saw Sergt. Mccormick and Po-
|icemer Brown, Edwards and Nails
Sf the Tenth precinct approaching.
|hey abandoned the car. Police
HAHN to know the identity of the
Inen and predict their arrest today.