davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-20

ment his sergeant's pay and meet q
mortgage on his home, is coming to
the American Legion national con-
vention here October 1920, as the
legion's guest. along with the other
fifty -odd men who received tho con-
gressionl medal of honor.
This announcement was made oy
legion officials here today, following
receipt OF a letter from Mrs. Wood
fill.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

John, what does this mean? That
blond hair on your chin"'
Nothing unusual, dear. Just got
through eating dinner at the corner
restaurant"
Evening star., 1922-09-20
SERGT. W00DFILL GUEST.
World War Hero to Attend Legion
Meeting at New Orleans.
By the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, La. September 20.
-Sergt. Samuel Woodfill, chosen by
Gen. Pershing as the greatest hero Of
the world war, and now working as
a carpertter on an Ohio river dam, at
Silver Grove, KY, in order to supple
Evening journal., 1922-10-13

fruitt sells window shades. Phi.
6343-J.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
POMONA NIGHT"
FOR CHANGERS

Pomona Night" was observed by
West Brandywine Grange, In the
grange hall at Talleyvllle last night
The program was. in charge of Miss
Emily Talley, who holds the office
OF Pomona. As Pomona is a symbol
OF the harvest time. many songs OF
the harvest were sung.
Miss Alice Ryan, Miss Elise Web
ster and William Clark sang solos
Miss Carrie Clark entertained with
Jokes. and William Rotthouse play
a saxophone solo. Others who took
part In the program were:- Miss
Carrie Talley. recitation; Miss Dora
Passamore. who gave a reading on
The Life OF Christopher Column
bus:" Miss Betty Tailey. a soprano
solo, and Miss Lillian Mousely a
reading. The grange orchestra also
furnished music.
Following the program. game
OF musical chairs" was played,
Miss Reba Clark winning first hon
ors.
At the busiiless meeting. two ap-
pllcations for membership were
received. The grange plans to
initiate a class some time next
month. Visitors were present from
Centre Grange. at Centreville, and
Bethel Grange, Pa.
At next weeks meeting the wo-
men will entertain the men.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
END COLUMBUS
DAY WITH DANCE

The Columbus Day celebration
came to a close last night with a
dance in the Auditorium. The af-
fair was under the auspices OF the
Sons Of Italy.
While large part OF the Italy
American population OF the city at
tended the dance. many however.
held impromptu festivities in their
homes. These consisted Of dinners.
concerts and private dances.
One OF the features OF the day was
the parade. About 1000 members
Of the Italian organizations OF this
city participated.
The street pageant was followed
by a mass meeting in the Italian
Republican Hall, 1905 West Sixth
street.
Pruitt sells window shades. Phi.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
OFFICER FINDS AUTO
EQUIPMENT In WOODS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. oct. 13.-Chief of Police
Lane while on hunt yesterday
afternoon in Fox Hall Woods. just
north OF Dover. for a still which
was reported 10 have been in oper-
alton two days ago, found two auto
mobile shoes nearly new. a new
rubber hood for a radiator. and a
box OF equipment including pivot
rings, radiator cap. plugs. etc, al.
new. Chief Lane is holding the
equipment for the owner who may
have them upon proving ownership.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
DOUBLE Size OF
COMIC SUPPLEMENT

The armies Of readers who each
Sunday have laughed at the funny
!. doings Of the characters in the New
York Americans Comic Supplement
have had only one complaint to
make. Like oliver Twist. they
have been asking continually for
more" And TO satisfy this de-
mand the Comic Supplement has
been made double size. beginning on
October Is. The result Is an s.
page Comic Magazine in colors, fill
ed with twice as many laughs as
you ever got before.
Besides these mischievous Katz-
enjammers. the exploits Of Maud
the Mule, and 81. and Happy Hooli-
gan and the others. Down on the
Farm" the Stratagems OF Boob Nc
Mutt and the inimitable Jiggs, or
Bringing Up Father" four other
stars OF the first magnitude IN the
comic heavens join your Sunday
morning family circle. Barney
Google comes in with his whimsi-
calities; "Toots and Casper" and the
Kid enter with Little Jimmy" and
Title the Toiler."
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
MoNoGRAMNIED FRoCK

The monogrammed frock is now
the rage. Monograms range from
the size OF dime TO that of a plate
Several OF the shops have added a
department that Will practically put
on monograms while you walt.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best Of all after a Golden Clint
ShampOo.-Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
COACH D0BIE QUITE
 HARD ON YALE STARS

4. story is told of a tall, spare man who sat on the top of the Harvard stadium at the Yale game taking notes.
 A Harvard alumnus, interested and curious, started a conversa- tion. The tall, spare man was asked if he were scout or something.
 My names Dobie," was the answer. "I'm coach at Cornell"
 Between halves the conversa- ton was renewed. The Harvard man was anxious about the game.
 Don't worry" advised the other; "that team" indicating Harvard, "has sand and brains"
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
GOOD 
TO EXPEDITE ROAD BUILDING
Bureau of Public Roads Prepared te Approve Projects Without un-
 necessary Delay.

(Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture)
 To relieve the unemployment situa- tion, the bureau of public roads, Uni ted States Department of Agriculture, is prepared to do everything possible to expedite federal-aid r0ad-building projects that can provide work or that will shorten the season of inactivity in road building in the northern states. Projects will be approved with out delay for the building of roads which the states al the district en- gineers of the department agree will There is available at the present time an unexpended balance from the old federal-aid appropriation of $53,- TOP, 900 in federal-aid funds yet to b. apportioned among the states. In addition, under the law passed Nov cember 9 last. the sum of $24,375, 900 became available at once and there all so became available January 1, $4S,- 75O,0OO, total of S126,S27,OOO.
 In approving projects under the re- cent law the department. will keep uppermost in mind the provision of the 1921 law which states that ''the secretary of agriculture shall give pref erence to such projects as will ex- pedite the completion of an adequate and connected system of highways, interstate in character" At the same time the importance of local traffic will not be minimized. To care for that class of traffic will always be, in general, the first objective of high way improvement. Wherever possible choice of highway will be made which, regardless of the order of i'm provement, will eventually join into well-conceived network, crossing both county and state boundaries. Thus, while the immediate needs of a state or district may determine priority of construction, each new link will bring nearer the completion of the system as a whole.
 Each district engineer of the depart ment is fully informed as to the pro- cedure for interim projects, which is so. simplified that If important prof ects are chosen in good faith there will be no delay in obtaining approval for them.
 Plans for the coming road-building season are under preliminary consid eration In the western states the
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03

in fabrics and trimmings and design CTS have found these things inspiring. Careful hand work characterizes the milliner's part in the creation of new headwear.
 Fcur of the new models, as shown here, disclose spirited shapes and novel materials, but the values of the lovely colors are lost in picture. A soft. silky and pliable braid makes the hat at the top of the group with bordered ribbon laid in fine plaits about the coronet. A cluster of little. many-hued posies Is much at home against this brilliant background. The drooping-brim model below it makes use of silver filet lace over corn flower silk as covering and has a facing of light crepe de chine, which may be chosen with reference to the wearer's complexion. The deep. strong
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03

cached the Marietta team, an eleven not good in many departments but a whale of an outfit when it came to the overhead offense. Marietta played Boston college, and in that game Marietta completed nine forward passes in succession. This established a forward pass record for football.
 At Washington, Pa, Neale took over a team that had been poorly coached in the previous season. The players were there-splendid material. The men were experienced. They could charge, they could block and they could tackle. When it came to blocking no team in. the history of football ever gave finer illustration of this quite useful art than Wash ington and Jefferson. All that eleven needed was plays, and Neale gave them team plays. His best plays were forward-pass plays, and Wash ington and Jefferson's untarnished record is due more to successful for ward passing than to any other single factor.
 Professional baseball does not ap- peal as strongly to Neale as it used to. Having had a thorough taste of the college sport, he finds it more to his liking.
 Neale has been a successful foot ball coach almost from the start. He would be an even more valuable base ball coach in college.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
E!H'1Cddd!yS
 G6EyeniN8 Fairy Tale \0/ M hTN/ (Nn1INhH nNNATD
LITTLE HORNED LIZARDS
"WARY GRAHAM BONNEE

"I," said Lionel Little Horned Liz ard, like to be called Lionel. It is a fine name. It sounds superior It sounds as though l were quite crea- ture"
 Tt almost sounds as though you were more than lizard" said Leon Little Horned Lizard.
 "NOthing can be finer than to be a little horned lizard" said Lionel. "I do not mean that I wanr to be something else than a lizard, nor do l mean 1 don't want folks to think of me as lizard. I don't want them to think of me as boy, or as a grown up gentleman because I like to be called Lionel.
 "NO, I feel as though there were nothing finer than to be little horned liZard.'
 Tt is good way to feel, considering you are one" said Leon.
 And do you not feel the same way, my friend?" asked Lionel.
 Il dO," Leon answered.
 That is good.' said Lionel. "It Is always such a pity for people or crea- lures to wish they were something else or to be ashamed of what they are.
 "NOw I like my name of Lionel. It's a fine-sOunding name and I'm proud of it. but never, never would 1 go back on my family name of Little Horned Lizard"
 "I don't suppose you could go back on it." said Leon, If you wanted to-"
 "Ah, but I don't want to- said Lionel
 That is good" said Leon, 'for as I've said I don't suppose you could go back on it even if you wanted to-. For example, suppose you did want to go back on your family name" "
 But I wouldn't want to-" said Lionel.
 T know," said Leon, but just sup pose you did"
 "Well, as long as you are only SUD- posing such a thing it is all right, I guess" said Lionel.
 .Yes, that is all I am doing," said Leon. But as I said suppose you did want to go back on your family
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03

morning drain them and dry in cloth. Place the well-dried fruit in a deep pan with any sweet drippings, cook slowly and when half-cooked add a little molasses and cover the pan so that the apple cooks in the steam un- til tender.
 SnowbaIIs.-Stone one cupful of dates and pass them with one cupful of figs and one cupful of nuts through a meat grinder. Add the grated rind of half an orange, two tablespoonfuis of honey and blend well. Form into small balls and roll in coconut.
 Ralsin and Tomato conserve.-Drain all the juice from two cupfuls of solid canned tomatoes. Add to them one half of lemon thinly sliced, one-third of cupful of raisins and one-half pound of sugar. Simmer until thick, then pour into glasses and seal when cold. This conserve may be made any time of the. year.
 Pineapple Fritters.-Take one and one-third cupfuls of four, add two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one fourth of Il teaspoonful of salt, two- thirds of cupful of milk, one egg. one-half cupful of sugar and one cup- full of crushed or grated pineapple. Mix well and drop by spoonfuls into deep fat. Cook until brown, drain on paper and serve with:
 Sliced Prunes.-SOak one pound of prunes overnight with water to cover. In the morning simmer them in the same water until tender, adding ten cloves. the rind of one lemon. peeled very thin. When tender drain and add 10 one cupful of the liquid one cupful each of vinegar and honey. Bring this to the boiling point and simmer the prunes in this for another half hour. Chill and serve.
 Luncheon Dessert.-Spread butter wafers with marshmallow cream. place teaspoonful of pineapple and orange marmalade in the center of each. then pipe a meringue around the edge of the cracker and brown lightly in the oven.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03

name it would be impossible to do so.
 Suppose you crawled backwards and said:
 "I am turning my back on my name, you really wouldn't be doing any such thing If you crawled backwards or if you turned upside down you would be a little horned lizard still.
 Turning your back wouldn't make you change"
 Indeed it wouldn't" said Lionel, land I'm glad of it."
 'So am l." said Leon, 'and l feel the same way about it. But one of the reasons I'm so glad that you do not want to turn your back on your name, and one of the reasons l am so glad I don't want to turn my back on my name, is not only because it is inn possible, but because it is silly and vain and not at all nice to turn ones back on what one has been, or on what one is.
 "Now, there are some creatures who get up in the world who are ashamed of what they have been or of the family to which they belong.
 "There are people who get lots of money who want to put on airs and pretend that they always had that money and that they don't want to bother about their old friends. That's what mean when say it is well that we don't feel that way.
 "FOr creatures who do feel that way aren't happy They try to put on airs and pretend they're fine and all of that, but they aren't really happy.
 "Now the little horned lizards are happy because they are horned liz ards.'
 And too,'' said Lionel, they're happy because they like to be them selves. They're glad they're smaller than are the usual horned lizards. They're glad they are different. Little horned lizards not only are little liz ards with little horns but they let their eardrums be seen.
 "That is something to be proud Of. There are some creatures l suppose who don't care whether their ear drums are seen or not, but then they aren't little horned lizards.
 eve like to have our eardrums seen just as little girls like to have their pretty hair seen.
 "We aren't so spiny and bristling in appearance as some of our relatives and we're glad of that, too. For we're pleased to be what we are"
 "Ah. yes," said Leon, we've got a great deal to be pleased about, and many others would feel the same way if they'd only stop to think how nice If is to be ones self and not to be some other sort of creature"
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03

 I Taffeta Triumphs Anew; 9 Entrancing Millinery =DIIDD NEs TTFT

for lovely millinery. Almost every enc of the new hats is in itself the best possible excuse. Besides, there are no better hats than the first ef- forts of the designers and an early choice means that one need not be hurried and has wide variety at hand to make a selection from.
 The newly arrived spring hats, de serve to be called entrancing. their lines are beautiful and Immensely be- coming, the colors and materials a continuous exhibit of splendid per formance on the part of the manu- lecturers. There is much that is new
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03

Attention.
 major lines of highways will be fixed largely by topography. In many in- stances long routes will be determined by single strategic points, such as a mountain pass. Because of this neces- | sity, the department is desirous of having the states affected reach agree | ments as to their plans which will be based on the future service that is to be rendered, not only to the local but | also to the interstate and national traffic.
 The department hopes that it will not be required to take over l single mile of highway for maintenance. That is the function of the state, once the road is built with the aid of federal funds. But the responsibility for maintenance Is imposed by the law upon the department and this pro- vision of the law will be enforced to the letter.
 The department will not consider that the states are living up to the maintenance requirements of the act until they establish a system of patrol of some form that places direct and continuous responsibility upon some one for the condition of each mile of road. The word 'patrol' is not used in the technical sense to distinguish it from the so-called gang" system; but rather to designate the proper combination of patrol and gang sys- tens to meet the particular require mentS of each state.
 The department will proceed under the provisions of the act on the as sumption that each state will recognize the mutual responsibilities imposed upon the state and upon the federal , organizations and will bring its opera tions at once into harmony with all its provisions.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03

If any of them have forgotten 1t. The pretty dress at the left is shown in black taffeta, and has a draped bodice fas- tening at one side, with large jet buckle over a long bead fringe. The bodice is unusually graceful. The neck opening allows a dainty chemi- sette of net and lace to show. and the kimOnO sleeves will recommend it to slender women. Ruffies of the taffeta finish the collar, sleeves and loose side panels and make a pretty adornment for the skirt.
 Taffeta is sufficient unto itself in the gay party frcck in which two colors are combined in a changeable weave. The wide skirt Is scalloped at the bottom and bound with a fold of the silk. The new neck line Is finished in the same way and empha- sized by two full ruffies which serve
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
COACH GREASY NEALE
 LIKES FORWARD PASS
Modern Feature of Game PIeases
 Red 0utfieIGer.
Washington and Jefferson Team Needed Plays and Baseball Player Fur nished Necessary Sugges-
 tons for Success.

Earl (Greasy) Neale. coach of the Washington and Jefferson football team in the autumn of the year, is an Outfielder for the Cincinnati Reds in the spring and summer months.
 Neale has been a football coach for several years and has had consider able success.
 Being an outfielder and being in baseball before taking up football, Neale naturally finds the forward passing end of the modern game hold ing the strongest facination for him.
 Neale has been eminently successful with the forward-passing attack. He
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
Black a Trimming.

Black serves as a trimming for many of the bright-colored blouses, one smIrt model recently seen, made of scarlet canton crepe, being finished at the neck with jabot of accordion plaited black chiffon set trifle to one side The blouse was simple, tailored style, with collar designed to be worn high about the neck or open, ac- cordlng to preference. The sleeves fitted the arms closely to point just below the elbow. where full puff of the black chiffon was set in. held in at
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03

THERE is something so unpreten-
 ! tious and appealing about taffeta silk that 1t comes gently rustling in each season to triumph anew among afternoon and evening frocks. It has certain dignity that belongs to silk and a certain degree of youthfulness that belongs to itself. but can be ac- commodated to women of any age. In the frocks pictured here the styles bespeak in the wearer something of youthfulness. Thi: is a quality that some women preserve fer many years, and it Is worth recalling that faffeta helps them to look young
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03

also to call attention to the short sleeves. Taffeta flowers and taffeta- covered cord. hanging in loops and ends, maintain that nothing more is needed to complete a dress fortified by the fact that 1t cbeys fashions latest edicts in four particulars; they are the neck line. the waist line the hip line and the hem line.
 There is no doubt that women are Inclined to rush the season when the first spring hats make their ap- pearance. They buy them while the snow is flying. but there are several
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
STRIVE TO MAKE ROADS SAFE
Campaign in State of Massachusetts for More Comfortable Conditions
 After Dark.

In a campaign to make the roads of Massachusetts safe and comfortable for night driving, automobiles from other states must have the proper light equipment devices approved in that state before they are allowed within the limits of the common wealth.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
Mile of Perfect Road.

The highest grade of road, one mile fin length, is to be constructed on the Lincoln highway, between Dyer and Schererville, in Lake county, Indiana. It is believed that this mile of per feet road, embodying the highest ideals of American highway construction, will stimulate interest in road con- struction throughout the country.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
How's Your Liver !? Health is Your Most Valuable Asset Here is How to Take Care of It

Superior, Nebr.-"Some years ago l was troubled greatly with liver trouble; l would become dizzy and dark srots would appear before my eyes. 1 took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and one bottle cured me. have never had a return of this ailment but have always had good health since. l am glad indeed to be>able to recommend such a good medicine. ."-Mrs. Chas. Wentz, Al So. Bloom St.
 Obtain the Discovery in tablets of liquid at your nearest drug store or send 1Oc to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg, and write for free medical advice.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03

co m m O n dried fruits:
 Puritan Apples. Cover dried ap- ples, the h om C. dried kind, with cold water and let t h e m stand overnight. In the
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
Her First Love Affair,

I experienced my first love affair when I was fifteen. I was going to school at the time, and there was a boy who took quite liking to me. He called on me one Sunday afternoon My father was at home at the time and asked him If he saw the gate. He never came again.-Exchange.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
Ponular Dinner Dress

A very popular dinner dress is of crepe de chine with a long bloused bodice which is attached to a slim, straight skirt, over which hangs an apron tunlc ending in a broad sash which ties in the back. The gown Is sleeveless.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
A Run for Your Money.

Sparks-My doctor advised me to take up motoring for my health; said I needed exercise.
 Plugge-Pshaw, running a car is no exercise
 Sparks-No, but getting the money to nav for it is.-Science and 1nven- tion.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
Predict Riu Season.

Stewards of the Grand circuit are confident the season of 1922 will be the best yet, both from the caliber of horses that will race and the stand point of attendance. In several cities "the harness game" is being boosted as never before.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
Will Teach Tennis.

England has opened school of lawn tennis instruction in the Roe hampton club. Two of that country's best players, Mrs. Lacombe and A. E.. Reamish, are to turn professional and begin the development of youthful talent
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03

IVWI HE IS VIIt WIIINH IS particularly good:
 Beef Loaf.-Take one pound of finely chopped round steak, one-half pound of lean and fat fresh pork also chopped, one medium-siZed onion, one small red pepper. both finely chnnned. one cnn-
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
COL lDMEDAl.
 MalEM M!!!!!;!!!,Q Qp

bring quick relief and often ward of deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
 and accept no imitation
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
SLOW DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi- culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles