davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-05

italy clings to the tradition that q
street parade Is q help In solving q
political problem.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Predictions Of a new party will be
regarded by many voters as extending
the choice to three evils instead Of
two.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Sn1artnesA.

"Is Mrs. Flimgilt in the smart set?''
"Modernly speaking" replied Miss
Cayenne, "she is. Her husband must
have been pretty smart to make all
that money"
Evening star., 1922-11-05
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Tho Candidate and His Public.

BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Tho Candidate and His Public.
The candidate now sits up late
The public dear to educate,
And sends along in language strong
Thoughts to keep things from going
wrong.
The public grins, and If he wins
Remarks, "Your trouble now begins"
II he's not due to struggle through
He'll say, 1--WE taught some things to
you."
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Jud Tunkins says he has encouraged
his grandson to play the saxophone
because it permits him to keep on
making a noise without talking nom
sense.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
NEW YORK. November 4.

Of it's population foreign
born or Of foreign parentage. and
with fully third of its residents
Jewish. 1t Is fast acquiring many
habits and customs that are distinct
ly not American. although in all the
various groups Of nationalities in the
metropolis systematic efforts toward
Americanization are being made.
The principal society at work to this
end is called Americas Making" 1t
is headed by DR.. John Houston Finley
formerly president of City College
and widely known in educational cir
cles. At carnival this society gave
at the Hotel Astor the other evening
there were groups of thirty-six DIFF
ferent nationalities. all in native dress
and all Of them were New Workers.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
rlition, is delivered by carriers within the city
90 cents per month; daily only, 45 cents per
Ionth; Sunday only. 20 cents per month. ot-
ers may be sent by mail or telephone Main
100. Collection is made by carriers at the
I'd of each month
Evening star., 1922-11-05

"a man is like q hoss," said Uncle
Eben; de mo- he kicks de less use
he Is"
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Temperament.

When Sally Smith, with temper bad,
Set up a disquisition, > ..
Her home folks merely said she had
An ugly disposition. ,
Evening star., 1922-11-05
THEODORE W. MOVES. >. Editor
he Evening Star Newspaper Compan!

lsipess ONCE. llth st, and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: $50 Nassau st.
hicago once: Tower Building.
..ropean once: 16 Regent st., London, England.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

But after she had learned to sing
When she became ungentle
They said, "Ain't she the real thing!
/ How very temperamentalr'
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Fifty Years Ago
in The Star

In The Star Of October 90, 1872. /.
was announced that ". W. Ccrcora:.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

h ROPOSALS for a new bureau
y Of federal statistics" which
will take over the work Of the
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Fifty years ago began the movement
against the erection of unsightly and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
GOAT MEAT QUITE SUPERIOR
Mutton and 10 Distinguished by
S~eetness

Goat meat II seldom found on the
market a. such. yet the HVrrag. numb-,
II goats slaughtered each year from
1916 1" 1850. inclusive. was Ia. 49,
II j. probable that most ~ this meat
reaches the consumer ns mutton
which IL resembles closely. a. Their.
are few cities that require Il 10 bs
marketed under IT, own name In
cities and toans adjacent 20 the rang,
country. however. Augora wethers are
freely marketed a. such and the meat
B, consumed without discrimination by
the buyer. when received Ia large
numbers these Wethers usually sell NJ
about "a per cent 81 the price paid for
sheep wethers.
The reduced pric. ~ goat meat l.
doubtless attractive g. the consumer
whether b. knows what he l. getting
or thinks BE- D., buying mutton Ne.
cur'ling o. Farmers bulletin lSH. The
Angora Goat. recently issued by the
United States department of Agricul.
iurc goat meat Is usually SUPERIOR O.
mutton that can hr bnught NJ the same
price. Some consumers say that th.S
are able a. distinguish IL from lamb
aud mutton by characteristic sweet.
ness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

when they showed another run across
The winning run was scored by Pat.
rich. in the tenth on a wild pitch by
Chambers Loose fielding and fail
ure TO rise to the occasion in the
pinohes were the main reasons for
Madison's defeat
Jones was the bright light in the
field for Madison. He handled III
chances without an error accepting
several difficult ones Reeves crash
cd a beautiful three Dagger in the
fourth which scored two runs. The
drive went to deep RICH, center and
Reeves was held TO a triple only by
fast fielding. Davis did hes, with
The stick for Paint Lick, driving out
three hits. Blevins made two hits
FOR Madison. He was the only man
10 make over one on the Madison
nine. Three double plays were
made by the locals which helped
greatly. One was an unasssted
double killing by Reeves
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

% T. not difhru.' tu s1.t' The prpr-
lem Of dress for little girls In these
days 81 specializing Resourcyfui "a.
signers devote their time 60 puttiu-
materials into styles that are appro
pirate for the little miss and pleasing
20 her rs well They crnftily take
their cues from the "grown.up' modes.
modifying them to suit the younger
generation. as In the case 81 the pretty
cnpe-wrap shown here
This wrap for girls In their 'teens
IL cape 20 which sleeves have been
gracefully added. 4 IL made ~ light.
weight velours and has full ripple
back with decoration OF stitching IN
two rows around a. II has a large
collar which IL ingeniously arranged
10 draw up around the neck by means
q heavy silk cord that IL threaded
through large eyelets worked In silk
like that ~ the stitching The corr
and eyeleis ARE very decorative.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
PASSION PLAY is
SEEN BY 1000
First Public Performance OF
Sacred Drama Since 1910
viewed by Throng
oBERAMAlERcAU CROWDED

Oberammergau. May IL. 1Associ.
sted Press To-day saw the first
public performance since 1910 Of the
world renowned Passion Play" with
the Highlanders 81 this Bavarian vii
lagc as the actors In the wake 81
the most cruel and extensive war u
history, the revival Of the pageant
dramatory. the revival % the pageant
dramatization % the life ~ Christ
came to an audience II some 1000
persons in what seemed a particular
~ appropriate sequence TO the con
fercnces at Washington and Genoa
l; was pointed out today that while
at Washington and Genoa the expert
political and economic builders u
the world conferred on the recon.
siruction 81 good will among men.
the Representatives Of the four cor
ners % Christendom were beginning
the seasons pilgrimages to Oberam-
mergau to witness the established in.
depreciation Of the foundation on
which their religious structure was
based in the career ~ the Man Of
Galilee.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

when meditating whether he should
betray Christ and specializing on the
result ~ the betrayal. and later and
later his despair.
lie held his audience in intense In.
terrs, by his Keen histronic ability
virtually every time he appeared
Lang s,rikingly depicted the prin.
cipal events in the life % Christ, such
as the driving ~ the money changer
from the temple. the parting with H.
mother at Bethany. the "lss, supper"
Gethscmanc and the scene before
PLATE.
Brcathlcss attention lasting some
minutes. greeted Martha Ncith'. por
trayal 81 MARY a; Bethany parting
from her Son.
Other, with outstanding roles wcr,
Hugo Rutz a. Caiaphas. the Hisb
Priest. Peter a. Joseph 81 Arma
thea. Wilhelm Lang a. Nlcodemus.
and Hans Mayr a. PLATE.
Staging .. Remarkable
The staging u the spectacle va,
remarkable throughout. especially
the ,ruc.fNion scene m which Lang
remain. al1ft on the cross for nine
tee minutes The main chorou. as
well a. the auxiliary singer. indicated
unusual talent on the part % the a
rector
The numerous tablcAuN depicting
the oli Testament episodes We're con
sistently vel. posed About 700 per
sons participated in the scene. shoa
ing the entrance q Christ into Jcrl
salem.
Lang said this evening that the o.,
eeption given ,oday's pcrforman,s
was the best he ever had seen.
Owing 90 the steadfasi refusal "
the people ~ Oberammergau o.
grant concessions In connection VT.
the Passion Play which would brinr
profit 90 the village. the horde. u
moving picture men here arr being
restricted 90 me taking % street
sceuc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
That Small Boy

Just gs the train WAS about To start.
q very stout man struggled into car.
riage and SINK into seat. breathing
heavily. A small boy who sat opposite
appeared 10 be- fascinated Ills ardent
gaze eventually he.nn 20 annoy the fat
man. who demanded ansrilY: what
are You staring NJ me forf' Please.
sir srerl'ri re lnd "th-re's nowhere
else 90 bed '-N ort Post
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
Always the same DRAINS.

What j. called scirnce has always
pursued the elixir 81 lie nnd the phi
'u."phrr', stone gud is Just as busy
sitter them to-day 49, ever % was iu The
lHf eft la-ucrlsua We call thea 10y
i''rr"r' names immuui,ui'pr sr radl.
'I"s, or What not bat 90, dreams
vH.. i1rr ~ iuin the a,Nprrurrs
ts".a vhIrh Ne htu are always at
bottom the sif'us i'.f" HaW
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

II hope the Passion Play will con-
stitute basis from which more
friendly intercourse between nations
will resul, in better international un-
dcrstanding" said Anton Lang. who
plays the role % Christ ITO me
there could be no better place for a
peace conference than Oberammer.
qua. with the teachings 81 IL Pas
sion Play"
Lang'> every gesture and his atti-
tude on or of the stage personiiies
a man ~ peace. and has personality
reflects the dcyout character and
sturdy idealism which since 1888 has
guided the villagers devotion in pre-
scnt.ng the play every ten Year,. cX-
cept for few necessary Interrupt
tons.
Thousand. 81 tourists are here Tor
the Passion Play. Those who had
been privileged last week 20 witness
the final dress rehearsal commented
freely today on the unioubtcd effect
of the surrounding natural beauty
upon the yearning u the villagers ~
Oberammcrgau for the higher things
Of life. The majestic peaks % the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
Wh,n the tt,art sion..

BY injecting one cubic centlmeter II
a I IN Leo solution 81 either adrena-
IN or piiuItrln into the heart when
~ has stopped beatisg. many persons
who seemed Co be- dead have been
brought back to life The injection
must be made quickly into the left
irI"rrostnl srac, one or two finger
mrndifs a. the left ~ the sternal
border.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

The QuIrinhl i one q the seven
hills upon which Rome stands n was
dedicated hy the ancient Romans 90
komuiG~ "r guruu, The Quirinai
palace Wa tu.i' IN the SiN'c"nth cen.
turN ht the E"man Catholic church.
but after tNr breach between N.
ehur,h nri state 10 1870 u became the
f'-s'drr'v "f Gre Italian kinxs m.
Vu.r'nll Hs BE- is f@r.ti,cly used
moan. il" '"r' 80 un.i.i Italy and
the wHnHr'i ...| u..fr.r
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
Paint Lick Wins From Madison Nj

Paint Lick High School won a
thrilling ten-inning base ball game
from Madison Iii on the Normal field
Friday afternoon by a score Of 6 10
5. The victory for the visitors was
largely responsible to the great pitch
ing Of Cornett. who relieved Beaz-
ley in the six round. Cornett pitch
ed five innings, not allowing a hit
much less a run. He had good stuff
on the ball all the time and the locals
could do nothing with his slants
Beazley started the game for Paint
Lick holding Madison 10 nothing for
three innings, but they got to him in
the fourth and fifth. Three runs
were scored by Madison in the fourth
and two in the fifth. This finished
Beazley. With the death Of Beazley
in the box. Madison scoring power
went also. Cornett had then eating
from his hand.
Paint Lick fought an uphill game
and finally won out in the tenth.
The visitors scored one run in the
fourth, one in sixth, two in the
eighth and tied the game in the ninth
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
GIVE RAM RIGHT ATTENTION
During Breeding Season Ne Should
Have supply OF Gram and Ae-
cess 20 Good Pasture.


The ram needs grain for several
s,a,ou. AZ l.as, pound "a day oi
equal parts of oats aud bran should
bee led. together with good quality al
faifa or clover hap. Do not keep him
closely confined. bui allow him acces.
a. pasture. Avoid heavy feeding OF
silagc or roots during the breeding
sea son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
DOlNCS AT PAINT LICK
Interesting News End Capitol Gathered BY Alert
Correspondents

Please send your correspondent
the news.
Mrs. X. G.. Woods attended IN,
Derby in Louisville last week.
Miss Thelma Tudor is visiting rela
tives in Lexington.
Miss Cynthia Pruitt was on tn,
sick list few days last week with
acute indigestion
Several Of the young ladies from
here took a hike to uncle Toms cab
in last Wednesday.
Judge and Mrs. G. VI. Treadway
have been attending the revival ser.
vices at this place.
Mrs. Jas. c. Ballard will leave
Wednesday to visit relatives in Nicho-
lasville. wilmore and Lexington.
Mrs. Len Raider and children. Of
Berca. spent several days with her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. G.. c. Goodman
recently.
MissMargaret Holmes and Mr. viii
liam Tudor were delegates to the C..
r. Convention at Lexington from the
Manse Presbyterian church.
Mrs. MORSE, Of Illinois. has been
the guest for several days Of her
nieces. Mesdames II. J. Patrick and
r. W. Estridge and other relatives,
Miss Elizabeth Bowman and BROTH
er. Joe, Of Richmond. were Sunday
guests Of their aunt. Mrs. Maurice
Burton and attended church at Wal
nutta.
Miss Elizabeth Eldridge, Of Column
bia. s. c.. spent Sunday night and
Monday with her mother, Mrs. VIM.
Eldridge at Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Francis.
Miss Stella West, Of Wesleyan
College, was a recent visitor at
home. bringing two Of her class
mates with her, Misses Bryant and
Davis
Mrs. Taulbee Cornett entertained
the following Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Ralston. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ralston and son, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.
Hammack and daughters.
Misses Emma Burchell. Jessie May
Hammaek and Ellen Pruiti were
c. +. delegates from the Christian
church TO the convention at Lexing-
ton from Friday until Monday Of the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Little and
family have the sympathy Of this
community in the death Of their only |
daughter. Mae. who passed away on
las; Tuesday evening. May 9th.
burial following Wednesday evening
at Manse cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
-t.eIy Carmen" worshlpsd In sa,a.,.

In picturesque Batavia there Is an
ancient piece o. ordnance hnlf.buried
In the ground. which IN known as the
Holy Cannon" This IL considered
particularly sacred by the natives AZ
the breech Of the cannon there il .
casting % mans wrist and hand
closed tight This symbol Is regarded
BY the supsrsiitious natives as spe-
cites % god. and worshiped according
~ Chlldless women sit beside n. fully
believing that their prayers for a fam
q. VIII be heard and granted.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

" Won wish 20 ~rt your friends an
efficiency test 1>k them o. write down
a. figures twelve thousand. twelve
hundred uud twelve They will iot
down - l' 'rac then puzzle for a
moueut nu' fir reili.r TINT there
T. q catch b. @ Tho figures that
shmid o. .-ri.fsl down are I3gia.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
Repairing Holes In IinoIsur,.

Small holes IN lnlaid llnolelm may
be- filed with melted parnf'in. contain.
lng "a few drops 81 ink or dye the pre-
snIline color IN the pattern. Best to
=" this before you rrhnish the limo
i"um and n viii n1rdly be- noticed and
will adj mnbii> o. s'ryicr o. same.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
Flowers For Heroes Graves

The members Of the American
Legion Of the Paint Lick vicinity re-
quest the people Of the community 10
donate flowers for the decoration Of
the Civil and World war soldiers.
who are buried in the Paint Lick
cemetery. Flowers should be left in
charge Of Mr.. Thos. X. Price at his
home with Mr.. Jas. A. Scott Satur-
day, r NJ. May % or Sunday. May
2sth., before IL o'clock. Decora-
ton exercises at Paint Lick cemetery
will be held at 80 o'clock. May 2sth
with exercises at the Lancaster Gene
terry Immediately following. Decora-
tons intended for the grave Of any
particular hero should have attached
his name and that Of the cemetery,
where he is buried as donations from
Paint Lick for the graves Of Lam
caster heroes will also be- in charge Of
Mr.. Price.
II Is not only fitting and proper
that We should decorate these graves.
bot Il Is a duty We owe 70 the mem
DRY ~ the brave ones who so freely
and fully sacrificed their live, that
we might have life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness, 80 let a. bank
their graves with flowers and keep
their memory green.
Thos. X. Price,
Rev. ". T. Rogers,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
OAK LEAF POISONING DANGER
Mos, Fatal Cases Occur IN Spring
When There 10 Scarcity Of
Green Forage.

Prepared ~ the Un,ea state. Department
% Agriculture
oak leaves, " eaten continuously by
cattle. produce sickness which fire.
quently proves fgtal. Investigations
conducted by spcclafs~is % the United
States Department % Agriculture
show. Nest oak.icnf poisoning. the
specialists say. Occurs ln the spring
Ter at that time there l. a scarcity of
gr'cn forage un many ranges and the
craving which stock have Tor green
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

foud leads them 20 eat the leaves In
excessive amounts, ~ order To- cause
sickness however. OAK leaves must be-
eaten almost exclusively II eaten
with other feed. the animals arr not
Injured n has been found rXperi.
mentally that ~ small quantity ~
pound, daily ~ alfalfa has ferd In
connection with oak leaves prevented
ruI."nlng
observations on the RANGE aud ~
perimental feeding both show that
s"tue cattie may eat uak leaves for
long time with 10 definite bad effects.
aud some will even eat them exclusive.
iy With no harm. Generally speaking
lhusc that are injured show the results
only after eatlu. considerable guam.
tiiy through "a rather prolonged l-rivl.
usually from IL 10 - days. The
specialists point cut that the oaks OF
many ranges furnish "a m"st important
element in summer feed when add
tiunal source. ~ fprag, are available.
hut they urge that care be- exercised
during the spring that cattle he not
admitted o. summer range NJ too early
n date. for oak leaves are well ad
,Hncel lcfore the appearance Of the
grasses.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

u H. orN mpHr-,t.ou that CON.
plair, ~ what o., .Ii.rrfrrt Tho NOR.
perfect u' rr Gee more gentle aud
al r" 'r ".p. toward the dcn.cts u
other frr.IHr
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
Small Digestive Tract.

The digestive tract of the calf IL
comparatively small, therefore fire.
quenl feeding, of small amounts dur
Ing the trst month l. imperative.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
People are Hosp,tsble

The inhabitants Of Obcrammcrgau
are sparing no pains to billet foreign
crs comfortably and to entertain
them generally. The visitors ar,
particularly impressed by all the u
forts made In their bchalf.dictatci
primarily by s.nccremo,ivc. - cor.
diality and without consideration for
monetary advantages These efforts
are somewhat in contras, with the
experiences at Munich. the inlet -
the Oberammergau tourists.
The visitors here minglc freely
with and are largely b.lleted In the
homes Of actors and actresses % the
Passion play. The wife ~ Anton
Lang assigns a considerable number
Of them 20 the homes ~ villagers
The village itself doe. no, forge;
the realistic side - lie while por
trayiur its .dealism. Fourteen mem
Der. ~ the Red Cross a. well a. m,
men ~ the local department stand
ready IN the thcatcr for any ,mcr
geney.
Brilliant sunshine flooded the tin,
valley tins forenoon after two days
Il rain. The afternoon was partly
cloudy. but the Performance - On,
Passion play proceeded faultlcs.Iy
apd was highly commended
Besides the art ~ Lang. the inter.
probation given the part - Judas by
Guido Mayr was particularly power
ful IN the scene u the fourth act
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
ttsslthl Pos on Clover.

Pigs On clover are healthy ami have
good bone and constitution points II
special Importance In breeding stock
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
Cattle ane Sheep on Clover.

Cattle and sheep do We'll on clover
pasture. but should not be turned In
when hungry or while dew Is ON.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

The bell. u the parish church
which this morning summoned the
inhabitants to the last mass before
the opening % the Passion play sea
son, yesterday tollcd the final rites
over a promincn, member % the cast,
Anton Mayr. who played the part 81
the Disciple Thomas.
Mayr caught cold fortnight ago
while rchearsing on the outdoor stage
during the severe weather and died
on Thursday TIs funeral was held
yesterday he leaves a family Of
FIVE children all ~ whom will con
tinue to participate in the play.
Fully half Of today's audience was
made up Of Americans. among them
George A. BucklIn. the United States
Counsel al Coblcnz and Mrs Buck
lin and Col EEckiel ]. Williams -
the American General STAFF and
Mrs. Williams.
The English delegation was next In
sire The other auditors were Ger
mans. Russians and Dutch.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

BavArian Tyrolin in which Oberam-
mergsu /. pocketed seem like solemn
seniinels guarding its unique enter
prise from the matcrialism % the
world outside.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-04
NATIONS BUSINESS

Plans for the priority movement OF
coal from non-union mines and from
producing union mines We're worked
out ut Washington in conferences be-
tween cabinet members and the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Governor Sproul ordered 1,1OO na-
tional guardsmen into active service In
the bituminous coal fields of Pennsyl-
vania and announced the common
wealth's intention Of protecting every
coal operator.
Frozen loans have thawed out and
interests rates have fallen.
The greatest business boom in his
tory is under way.
The most active bond market ever
known has provided business with
hundreds of millions of new capital.
The coal famine has hit New York
City, according TO trade reports made
public. Market conditions are reported
to be "panicky," with the demand in
creasing in all quarters.
Every employee who worked In his
store more than five ye~rs received a
beQuest from Russell II. Boggs, presi-
dent of the Russell & Boggs Company
of Pittsburgh. The estate is estimated
at $15, 100000.
Legality of the Railroai Labor Board
was attacked In the federal court at
Fort Smith, Ark, on the ground that
it is assuming jurisdiction over men
engaged solely in intrastate commerce,
who can lie regulated only by the
states