davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

at a high temperature soon be-
comes cloudy through the formar
ton therein OF a colloida1 suspen-
sion which cannot be filtered out
Moreover the. the change In flavof
which results is too well known to
need comment A large part Of
this change in flavor is undoubted-
ly due to the loss of volatile oils
and others which supply the de
Iicious aroma OF the wen-preparee
beverage. but there IS some indi-
cation that other changes induced
by the separation OF this finely d
wided material may also take place
It is an extremely interesting fac
that in the beverage coffees whicf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

not permitted to boil This is the
principle utilized in all drip coffee
pots. but It may be applied to an
ordinary coffee pot If the infusion
Is cleared by straining through
filter paper or muslin cloth.
Professor Prescott recommends
that coffee should not stand on the
grounds a moment longer than is
necessary to extract the delicate
aavoring oils which are quickly re-
leased when the ground coffee
comes IN contact with water at the
proper temperature.
lie says:
ANY coffee infusion which has
had prolonged heating or heating
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

as they bring into solution bitter
substances. and drive out OF solu-
ton the fine aroma which can only
be obtained by retaining the eva
nescent others and volatile oils.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

have been prepared at tempera-
lures aproximating so-94 deg. c.
below 200 deg. F., that is below
the point at which the marked
chemical change I have mentioned
is observed, the solution remains
much clearer upon standing and
shows much less change IN taste
and aroma.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21
FTLTRArroN pRocEss.

THE opinions we have arrived at
with reference to the making of
good coffee. may therefore be sum
married. by the statement that the
filtration processes yield clear
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-21
WORDS OLD AS HUMAN RACE
Sounds indicative Of What They De-
scribe Were Probably the First
Forms Of Speech.

When your baby first begins to talk.
II uses instinctively the oldest words
In creation, words as old as the hui
man race itself.
They are words whose sound is an
imitation OF what they describe. A
chair falls over in the nursery.
"Bang!" says baby. Just as her great
est great-grandmothe said when her
father dropped his club In the cave
that was their home.
Baby calls the COW "moo," because
that is the noise ii makes. To print
tive man the COW seemed TO say "koo'
II name that has stuck.
What finer imitation of the crows
croak could you have than the Greek
word "koraxT' Crow Greatly corow)
is derived from the same idea. Hun
dredS Of animals-hirdS, in particular
retain their ancestral names The
cuckoo has always been SO called
he named himself.
A whole host of other words Ge.
scribe nuiSos-crush, slam, thump
whack. splash. boom. prattlc. and SO
on. one Of the most beautiful OF
these is nurmur. which means the
sound made by n gentle breeze among
tie trCcS-mur-m ur-mur.-EXChGnge
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-21
Chiefs Position Not EnvisbIe.


The position OF chief Of an Indian
tribe In the days when the red man
roamed the western prairies was a
precariouS one at the best, according
to the account Of Francis Parkman
Jr, in his THE California and Ore
gon Trail"
The chief dared not assume any
OF the outward aspects of rank. for
fear OF mourning the displeasure OF
his braves. Many man In the w.
1age lived better. owned more squaws
and horses. and went better clad than
did the chief. He must needs ingrati-
ate himself with his young men by
making them many presents, often
to his own impoyerlshment.
The happicst chief was he who was
at the head Of large family. With
group of relatives 10 aycnGe him in
event Of his murder. his position took
on some semblance Of security. One
Of the most powerful Dakotah chiefs
was secure in his position by his fam
ilv Of 30 stalwart sons.
The chicken house on the farm need
not be elaborate. 1t should not be
connected with any other building.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-21

MRS. WIN. GAY BROWN.
Residence. kingwood. VIVA.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-21
OFFICIAL BALLOT OF
The Democratic Party
Primary Election, Aut1,1
THE
NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
EOfc for One)

n MATTHEW NJ. NELLY,
Residence. Fairmont. w. Va
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-21

CLIFTON +. McCI.INTIC.
| Residence. WilliamSburg.W Va
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Fire Record

A. ~. IlNMARAs
i2.io-si ". 10Th st: Henry Hsv.r.
i.25-1i7 South st; the T. g TRUCK
INK Corporation ..t....... Unknown
o.oo-i0f fth st; Mary Tcckcrman.
Unknown
s.aO-fb2 eth av.. Mrs Bungay Unknown
s.I0-f02 Lewis o., Abraham hoffh-
gWoIr ......+t+ ..-stt ttt .. iNHn HnnNN
s.es-555 Wcsfcheetcr av. the Bronx.
James Mclfcr. Unknown
PM
i.15--100 p f2d o.: unknown .... Trihlng
I.25-g2e Dawson at.. the Bronx.
Applrbaum Bros. ......... TIMING
1876 ". s5th st Bessie Brezc-
man ................. ....... Unknown
Triflng
a.tO-fefs Washington av. The
Bronx. auto. a. s. Asiivan Unknown
E.2S-202g 1d av. John stone IriilnE
5.45--ts W Ilsth st.. william VII
TO ......-...+.. .... ...s-t rlHihk
e.f5-Werfc hester and Elder avs, The
Bronx. grandstand owned BY
John kcbch ......... TIMING
7.0O-258d ~. and Albany Post Road.
the Bronx. unknown ......... none
Unknown
Tdnlng
i0.35-o26 Amsterdam av.: John Lon
non NttttttH
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
The Stage Door


Michio Itow's PIN wheel Revel" opens
az the Little Thcater tonight The cur
tain is scheduled 20 riee promptly ~ 500.
THE Prisoner ~ Zenda." Rox InFram'a
production. viii be seen for The FIRST time
pictures of members of tho audience VII
bo made es they arrive IN front of the
fhcatcr.
Marjoris Rambeau IN "Tho Goldfish"
moves tonight 90 the shubert Theater.
The play opened AZ Maxine Elliotts The
ster and iourneyed later 20 the Astor.
Joseph ~ Gates has made arrange
mcnts with the shubsrts 90 present Crane
WUbura THE Monster 90 the Thirty
ninth street Theatcr during the week of
August 7 wilton Lnckayc Mckay Nor
u.s. Marguerite Riser. Frank ~ .Cormf OK.
Walter Jan RS and Charles Way wallace
are included in the cast.
H fden Payne is staging Fools Rrrsnt"
by Louis Evan shipman The author viii
produce the play IN association with the
shuberts.
claude Cooper has been added 20 tho
~ast of sue Dear AZ the Times Square
1heater.
Lucille Chalfant is 10 be the coioraturs
soprano Of the fourth annual production
OF the Greenwich village FoillcB" Miss
Chalfant was formerly Los Angeles
newspaper woman.
George Broadhurst has engaged Edmond
Lowe. william Nosclle. Raplcy Holmes
and Walter walker for u viii N You
WILL the comedy which ls now In re-
hearsai i, Will be tried out az the Main
Street Thester. Asbury Park. next Monday.
Bfatric. Moves and william Inrersoli
have Joined the cast Of Lights out "
which Mrs Henry B. Harris viii present
az the Vanderbilt Thcater on August H.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
The American Legion
Nerrs: Local, State, National

and Pal Moore meet in tho convention
mill Other fghters who will appear
AZ the New Orleans gathering are
Harry Anderson. the Iowa bantam' :
Mike ODowd, Happy Litilcton, Ser
geant Smith and Harry Crcb.
Fund for Welfare Work Projected
Concentration Of large numbers Of
sick veterans in states where the eli-
mate is believed % be an aid IN curing
tuberculosis has burdened the welfare
agencies Of the communities, and the
American Legion Auxiliary Is planning
90 come % their assistance.
Creation of a national fund for well
fare work in hospitals has been pledged
by the auxiliary. so that each state can
provide comforts for It's own sick vet
erans. no matter In what state they
are hospitalizcd. Emphatic statements
as 10 the need Of such a fund were re-
Gently made by Mrs ". II. Cudworth,
national chairman Of the welfare and
hospital committees Of the auxiliary,
after making a tour Of the hospitals OF
Arizona. New Mexico, Colorado and
California, where about ten thousand
tubercular ex-service men are being
cared for.
Callan Addresses Dutohess Post
Albert s. Callan, hrst vioe-com-
mander Of the New York State Legion
was present and delivered an address
at the second annual field day OF the
Dutchess County organization, which
was held at Rhincbcck last Saturday
afternoon.
Columbia County Convention
The Columbia County convention Of
the Legion will be held 40 Nalatie. n.
Y. on Wednesday evening, August 2.
John VI. Mcconnell Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion will act as host 20 the dele
gates. who will choose representatives
for the Syracuse convention.
Disabled Veterans Mass Meeting
The disabled veterans undergoing
vocational training In New York and
Us neighborhood have announced their
intention Of holding a mass meeting on
Friday evening. August 4, az Alters
Hall, 148 East Eighty-sixth Street, be-
tween Third and Lexington avenues.
The purpose Of the meeting is 70 pro-
test against the imposition upon them
Of longer hours Of study under orders
recently issued By the United States
Veterans Bureau. A number Of promi-
nent speakers have promised 70 ad-
dress the meeting
Post Seeks New Members
State Commander William F. Deegan
will be the guest Of Colonel Charles
Young Post, 39s, on Wednesday evening,
August 2. The post is conducting an
intensive drive for membership. Il is
especially emphasizing the athletic
side Of the drive and expects 70 send
some star athletes TO the Syracuse con-
vention.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Girl, 10, Is Shot
AS Policeman and
Italian Fight Duel
Observation-Disclosures
Gun Battle by Clubbing
Down Man Who Asserts
He Was Marked to Die

Patrolman Patrick Madigan' Of the
Clinton street police station fought "a
duel last night at stanton and Houston
streets with Joseph Lavclle, thirty.
eight years old. an Italian, living ats !
Allen street. after he had interrupted
n thrcc-corncred gun fight in which Ia
vclle was engaged with TWO uhiueh-
tilted men. who escaped.
When the smoke cleared away An
cclinc Parma, ten years old. OF lv4 Al
len Street. was found lying in the road
way near her home shot through the
left side. The child was taken 20
Gouverneur Hospital, where surgeons
said last right she had fair chance
for recovery.
when Patrolman MadIgan turned
from Houston into Allen Street short
lv after 3 o'clock he saw three men
shooting and ordered them 10 hold up
their hands, drawing his own revolver
and returning shot fired at him by
one OF the trio. Two OF the men ran
into n doorway In Allen Street and
Madigan rushed the third man. who
fred a second time. missing the Of
fcer. Madigan clubbcd Lavclle into
submission and charged him at clinton
Street station with fclonious assault. .
The prisoner said he had received
warning late yesterday from ltaiiana
who had threatened his life that they
intended 10 kin him before the day
ended. lie went home and armed. On
the theory that attack is The best de-
fense. Lavcllc said. he went looking
Tor the men who had threatened him
and. turning into Allen street near his,
home. after a vain search cncountefca
two Of his enemies who opened I''
Lavclle said when he fired the hrst
shot 20 Madigan he supposed another
Of his assailants was approaching from
the rear, but later, recognizing tne
policeman, decided the only thing 10
do was "shOOt it out"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Shot While Frying Noodles
Mon Chin Goes to Hospital; No
One Sees His Assailani

Some one fred four bullets through
n window OF Mon Chin's home, 40 %
Monroe Street. last night as he stood
at the stove frying noodles for three
Guests. The first bullet entered bus
head below the right ear and the
others buried themselves IN the wall.
Frank Lee, Tom Lee and Yong Lee
his friends. who were playing cards in
the same room waiting for the noodles
10 crispen, told the police they he'd no
idea who fred the shots and did not
know that Mos Chin had any enemies.
They were released after being ques-
toned.
Mon Chin was taken 20 Beekman
Street Hospital. His condition is
serious. He is q laundryman.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Ponzi, Eligible for Parole,
Fails to File Application

BOSTON. July 3O.-Charlos Ponzi'
whose financial "wizardry' cost "a
trusting public millions Of dollars, al-
lowed to-day 10 pass By without fling
petitlon for parole lie has served
twenty months Of his fveyear SEM
torce on his Federal Court conviction
and was eligible % Gle the petition
TO-DAY. one-third Of his sentence hav-
ing been completed.
Ponzi's failure 20 take advantage Of
his parole petition privilege is un-
doubtedly due 20 his status with me
state courts, IN which be is awaiting
trial on twenty-five indictments.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Major Blake, Round-World
FLYER. Reaches Lahore. India

LAHORE. India, July 3O.-Major W.
7. Blake, British aviator, who left Eng
land on May "a on an attempted
'round-the-world fight, has arrived
here from Quetta, Beluchistan.
The next stage Of the journey is
across China 90 Japan, and thence 20
Alaska. following the line Of the Aleu-
tian Archipelago.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

her rm .ure .hr Thinks if "a great ad
venture and fncyW bc nice 10 hcr o.
tho boat. Thev treafcd Dor Ike iii'le
nrince.s bcfnrr She WaH crazy ~ 80
abroad. I hope fhcy lct hcr of ihc
boat af Southampton to rco o liit'e DIT
of ENGLAND. lt was ireland sho was
most anxious to Geo. though
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

MEXICO CITY. Jolly 70-T,,.
thousand sacks NJ corn sri three 80
sani sacks ~ rico vii iesys Msta,is,
nest Nodnssdsy for Rga on bssrs
French ship. The shipment sli "a
resent Mesicos Tft % ne Rsus,
famine sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Martin 70 nox Roper

Boxing Is 90 be a feature OF the
American Legion Olympic games at the
rational convention az New Orleans. A
decision bout between Bob Martin. who
won the heavyweight championship IN.
tbr tournament staged by A. T. 4.
6gbters after the armistice. but Car
tein Roper, heavyweight champion Of
tbe service men who remained in
America. will be one of the leading
events on the card The two big ex-
soldiers have never me; in the ring be-
fore.
The Legion bantamweight champion
ship will be settled when Johnny Buf
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

a. tho Capitol Dorothy Gish BE- seen
in "Thc Country flappcr" D" with Glenn
Hunter. Betty Compson is at the
Vialto in "Thc Bonded Woman House
Peters Us 90 the Central % Human
Hearts" Rex lngram's Prisoner Of
Zendi" opens tonight at the Astor
These win be- reviewed later IN the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

Lucille Chalfant is 10 be the coioraturs
soprano Of the fourth annual production
OF the Greenwich Village FoiilcB" Miss
Chalfant was formerly a Los Angeles
newspaper woman.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22
WILLIAMS-BOLICK

In ceremony of impressive beautJ
and charm at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Bolick,
Miss Martha Mable Bolick became the
bride of Mr.. Joe Sherrod Williams
of Cohutta, Ga. Rev. G. E. Mennen
of Concordia Lutheran church Off
ciated using the ring ceremony. The
vows were spoken before an improvis
ed altar of ferns and evergreens ir-
tcrspersed with narcissus. Prior to
the ceremony Mrs. R. l.. Washburn
beautifully rendered 'sThe Love Sonp"
by Nevin, using as a professional
Lohengrin's Wedding march, then play
ing during the ceremony ''to a Wild
Rose" by Mcdowell.
Little Miss June Bolick, pretty niece
of the bride, dressed in white organ
die and carrying the ring in a white
satin rose preceded the bride and
groom who entered together. The
bride wore dark blue cloth suit
with accessories to match, and car
ried boquet of roses and valley lilies.
The ceremony was witnesser by the
immediate family and a few close
friends. Immediately after the cerc-
monv the young couple left for a
trip to points in Georgia and Florida.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22
MARVIN AND FAIR GROVE
MEEH0DIST

On Sunday morning at Marvin there
will be exercises by the children a
Christmas treat for the children, and
a sermon by the pastor to the chill
dren: hence it is children's Christ
mas day.
At Fair Grove at 3 o'clock in the
AFTERNOON let all the congregation
that are we'll meet to worship and
to hear Christmas sermon.
j. R. WALKER, Pastor.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

Mr.. Wilson's counsel and leadership
will be great assets to his part, the
nation and the world. His influence
in America today is prohablv greater
than it was in the height Of his power
as President because he has been iii
dicated by events, and thousands who
once sincerely opposed his policies
realize now that Wilson was right ana
has traducers were wrong.-Bedforo
Democrat.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22
Stones Rich Fruit

The bride is one of Conover's
most attractive and charming young
women, and the groom is popular
travelling salesman from Cohutta,
Georgia. The popular young couple
have the best wishes of their many
friends.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22
DUCKS VS. MUSIC

Mrs. J-M-has decided not to
announce any more programs bv the
choir of the Congrega gationa1 Church
until the duck season is over. However
there will always be good music By
some members Of the cna;r Sunday
evening. g.-Baudette Region tBaudettc,
MINI \ t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

FOR RENT-HOuse on Sixth street.
Water and lights. H. E. McComb.
12-22-8t-pd. as##
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

ALL MAKES OF PHONOGRAPHS
and Talking machines cleaned and
repaired. Have your machine clean
Cd and overhauled before the spring
breaks. lts cheaper. Piedmont Pho
noR1aph Co. 7-19
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

PICTURES. TRAYS, SMOKER
Stands, Nut Bowls, Lamps and all
! Christmas goods at auction Z to-
! 10 nights at Upton Furnitucr Co.
4 ,,.r... 12-20-3t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

WANTED-Ton of cane or clover hay
L. Flagler. 12-21-2t pd
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

PRICES REDUCED-On ferns. and
all pot plants. Phone your Christ
mas order to P. L. Yount. 12-21-3t I'd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

ALL BLANKETS AT AUCTION
sale Upton Furniture Co. Night
to 10. 12-20-3r.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

PORK HAMS-Why net boil one for
Xmas dinner? We have some nice
ones. Catawba Creamery Co., Cash
and Carry. Retail room, Phone $40.
12-22-1t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

YES-a box of Lowney's or Booths
Chocolates will please her. Get it
at Savoy, on the Square. 12-19-4t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

IF IT'S CLEANING, PRESSING OR
Dying, call 414. f12-18-6t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

FOR .SAI4E-Fine Mahogany flat top
office desk at bargain. Kenyon
Music House. 12-2O-4r.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

TRUNKS. CEDAR CHEST. CHAIRS
at auction Gale. Night 7 to 10 at
Upton Furniture Co. 1E.2O-3t
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

FOR SALE-A very fine ton truck,
almost new. Kenyon Music House.
12-10-6t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

PIANO TUNING-And Phon0graph
and all musical instruments repair-
ed. Kenyon Music House 11-21 tt
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

HAVE THAT SUIT OR OVERCOAT
cleaned for Christmas. You are as
near us at your telephone. Call Ala
and we will do the rest. 12-1S-6t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

FOR SALE-5OO pounds small dressed
turkeys, six to eight pounds each,
price 40 cents per pound. Catawba
Creamery Co. Cash and Carry.
Phone 510-Retail Room. 12-20-3t.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
80@i@@GY
The Indiana Delegation in Congress
Invited to Dine Last Night With
President and Mrs. Harding.

|"HE dinner given at the New
Willard last night by the re-
firing Postmaster General,
Mr.. Will H. Hays, in honor of
the President and Mrs. Harding,
served the double purpose Of honor
ing his chief and bidding farewell to
the delegation from his own state.
Indiana. the entire delegation being
included in the company.
In the absence Of Mrs. Hays, the
Postmaster Generals sister-in law,
Mrs. Hinkle C. Hays, served as host
ess. Following the dinner motion PIC
lures were shown. To meet the Presl-
dent and Mrs. Harding were: The At
torney General. Mr.. Daugherty; tne
Secretary of Commerce and MRS.
Hoover, Senator Harry s; New New; sena- Rna-
resentative and Mrs. Oscar Luhring 5
Representative and Mrs. Oscar Bland
Representative and Mrs. James w.
Dunbar. Representative and Mrs:
John s. Benham. Representative ana
Mrs. Everett Sanders, Representative
sentative and Mrs. Albert Vestal. Rep
resentative Merrill Moores, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Fred S. Purnell,
Representative Milton kraus. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Louis n. FAIR
field. Representative and Mrs: Will X
Wood. Representative Andrew J.
Hickey, Mr.. Joseph Healing. Col. HUI
bert Work and Mrs. Work. Mr.. George
W. Perkins, jr.. and Mrs. Perkins and
Mr.. Hinkle C. Hays and Mrs. Hays.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will be the guests at dinner this
evening Of the minister Of Bulgaria
and Nine. Panaretoff, who will have
Evening star., 1922-03-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Rain this aft
ernoon, cloudy to partly cloudy to-
night. Tomorrow fair; not much
change in temperature: lowest to-
night about freezing: fresh east and
northeast shifting to northwest,
winds.
Maryland-Rain or sleet this after
noon. followed by clearing tonight
Tomorrow fair; not much change in
Temperatures: strong east, shifting to
northwest winds; gales on the south
east coast.
Virginia--Rain in east and rain or
snow in west portion this afternoon;
partly cloudy tonight: colder in eX-
treme southern portion tonight. To-
morrow fair. warmer in west portion:
strong shifting winds, gales on the
coast. becoming northwest.
West Virginia. - Cloudy tonight,
snow in the mountains; slightly colder
in north portions tonight. Tomorrow
fair. with rising temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers pm. A: pm. 4s;
II midnight. 80: am, 81; am,
IS; noon. So.
Barometer pm, 1929; 8 p.m.,
30.32; IL midnight. 3033: am, 30.25;
s am, 30.15; noon, 1884.
Highest temperature, 46, occurred at
S:45 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, "a. occurred at
9 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, a.; lowest, 81.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at a-m--Great Falls: Tenn
perature. 36: condition, very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.