davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Norman L. Fouler.

Norman L. Fowler. seventy-two
years old, 1908 G. street southeast.
who was found dead IN the
kitchen Of his home Monday after.
noon. will be buried this after
noon. with services al has hate
residence. Burial will be in Con
gressional Cemetery.
Fowler was stricken with an at
tack of the heart.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

Mr.. Honn was a member, viii be
m charge.
Mr.. Honn was a resident Of the
District for thirty-two years. coming
here to accept a>position in the
Patent Office. He served in the
vCfvi lwar with tn eIowa Volunteers.
Afr. Honn died Monday afternoon at
hrs home, and his wife and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Grace Knapp. were at his
bedside when he expired.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Hlghest, 3y; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m. IS:
y. m. SO: p IN, Ga
rainfall s p. m. TO p. MI, O..
Hours of sunshine. Ia
Per cent or possible sunshine. Is.
TIDE CONDITIONS.
High tide. 4:57 a. m. and SEQ D. m.
Low tide, lies a. m. and - D. M
sun rises, 7:0S a. m: SETS 4:47 D m
Moon rises. 2:4s d. M; sets, 3:12 m
RIVER CONDITIONS.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear
FLYING WEATHER,
Washington to Long Island, y. Y
lear SKY, diminishing northwest winds
shifting to southwest late this aftarnoon
up to 5000 feet. ''oo'
Washington to Norfolk, va.-Clear skv
feet. ~ WV
washington to Dayton. Ohio-CleaI
SKY, moderate to fresh West and south.
west winds up to 5000 feet
ATIIER
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Demands u. S.
Archives Hall

, All OF. Uncle Sans business in
Washington should be housed in
Government-owned buildings, Rep
resentative John w. Langley. chair
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Services for Res. Honn
To Be Held Today;
Burial IN Arlmgton

Services for the Rev. william
Honn. 400 Eighth street northeast,
will be held this afternoon at the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Births, Marriages, Deaths
DEATH NOTICES

November "a. @1s-2. al 6:lE .. N
VERNON B., eldest son Of Hattie g
and the late Fred X. Nekes- Funerti
from his late residence. 1iz1 flfteenth
bsr 30. 1922 J. o. U. A NJ. friends
and relatives invited to attend In
7 ternent at congreseionsl Cemetery.
YOUNG. On Tuesday. November 20. Is1i.
S. T., N. ELIZABETH YOUNG. widos
ot the late VIM. J. Young Age 90.
Notice of funeral hereafter
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

D OSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT Employees hape music uiM
their meals The radio qnd nagnauox
ere tried for the first time at luncheon yesterday in the department
IuncrO0m the sixth floor of bdin0
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
THE WEATHER
FORECAST FOR TODAY
AND TOMORROW.

For the District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia. fair today; tomorrow
cloudy and warmer: diminishing north
west winds
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
RADIO VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM.

1:OO-Selection for tuning in play
ed on the Edison phonograph.
7:05-Frank Brown, popular synco.
pations on che banjo.
110-Frank Brown will play
Nobody Lied
715-Grace Washburn, pupil of
Paul Bleyden. accompanied by Miss
Margaret Bowie Grant, in concert
THE Call of the Nightingale" 1.-The
Lass With the Delicate Air" The
Bowl of Roses"
1:25-Mrs. Macon Rice McArtor,
pianist: "Petraca Sonnet" Minuet"
(BeethOven). "Sextette from Lucia"
7:40-Al Stern. minstrel king: "ln
Songs from Successes
7:45-Al Stern in: "Monologues."
7:55-Bedtime stories by Harry o.
Hine, secretary of the Board of
Education.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
WMU-DOUBLEDAY-HUL
ELECTRIC co.


4:3O to $40 p. m.-"Drowsy Wat
ers,' Harmonious Blacksmith, -
Meath the South Sea Moon," "Ninna
Mamma" Hunting Song" Tommy
Lad" Funeral March of a Marion
cite" 20 Terra Addio." "Improvisa-
tion." Carmen aloha De-"
Echoes of the Ball." "Listning on
Some RADIO
YPM-THOS. J. WILLIAMS. INC.
Daily.
12 noon-Epiphany Chimes.
1890 p. m.-Report on stolen
autos.
1855 p. m.-News items.
1910 p. m.-Concert, Almas Tenn
pie Band.
Music during intervals.
3YN-NATIONAE RADIO INSTI-
TUTE.
$50 to 7:30 p. m.-News items.
code.
WJH-WHITE AND BOYER.
to . and to 4:3O p. m.-Musi,.
and features.
p. m.-Special program. Mum.
bers to be announced during per
formance.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
WEAS-THE HECHT co.

3:OS to 400 p. m.-Edison Phono-
graph Selections: Everybody Calls
for Sunshine" Kindness" Tam
hausen." Thru the After Glow" "
Come Into the Garden" Way
Down South, Tomorrow, Way
Down Yonder." Little Wooden
Shoes, Southern Moon" Susie. -
Gulbrdnsen Player Piano selec-
tions: Poor Little Me. Louisiana" D."
Its Up to YOU Como Back to
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of TonighPs
Wireless Nesus and
Entertainment.
WIAY-WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

1880 to 11:30-Fictor selections:
Gypsy Blues" There's Silver in
Your Hair" "Zapateado." "Vene-
tian Song" High Brown Blues"
Piano solos: "Valse Caprice"
'Ealse de Concert"
Victor selections: Il Certainly
Must" I'll Be Glad to Get Back
Il Love Her" lin Happy" "In
Bluebird Land
Piano solos: Venetian Barcaro,el..
Liberty Day March
= to 3 p. m.-VIctor selections:
Indiana Lullaby" 1T Couldn't Be
Done" Its Up to YOU" Il Want
YoI." For the Sake of Aud Lang
Syne."
a. .ano solos: "A Wearyin' for
You" Waters of Venice"
Victor selections: June Moon"
Just a Little Love-" Just for To-
day Paradise" "Serenade Espag-
mole"
Piano solos: Wanda Nocturne, :"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07
AMENDMENT TO GAME Avs.

The following ordinance was Of
fered and upon motion duly seconded,
and same was adopted by unanimous
vote of the Board as follows:
1T appearing to the Board that it
will be to the best interest of Grena-
da County to extend the period dur
ing which it shall be unlawful to kill
any quail or partridge, in said County
so as to make said period begin on
March LIST, and end on November 18th
of each year; Be it therefore ordered
and ordained that it shall be unlawful
for any person to shoot, wound, IN
jure, kill and catch or pursue, with
such intent in any year, any quail or
partridge in the County of Grenada,
Mississippi, between the first day of
March, and the 18th day of Novem-
Der.
1T shall be unlawful for any per-
son to hunt, shoot, fish, Or trap OF 9TH
erwise trespass on the lands of anOth-
er in the County of Grenada, after
having been warned not to do So,
either in person with a witness, or by
written Posted notices put up on
such land in conspicuous places, IN
less with written permission from the
land owner, tenant, agent or other
person having the legal right to grant
the same, and any violation of the
provisions of this act, shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor punishable by a
fine of not less than five $500 nor
more than twenty-five ($25.0O) dol
lars.
"Be it further ordered and ordain-
ed that this ordinance be published
in The Grenada Sentinel for a period
of three weeks and shall take effect
and be in force from an after the
completion of said publication"
Ordered and ordained this the 5th
day of July, 1922.
Board of Supervisors.
By j. B. Keeton, Clerk.
~7-7-22-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07
Details Needed.

A woman, blessed with a masterful
disposition and considerable property,
died, leaving behind her a will In
which her husband was u off with
q dollar, on the ground that he had
deserted her a year before. ,
The lawyer finally located the man
and broke the news gently by telling
him that he had received only a small
bequest.
."How much?' carelessly asked the
man.
zone dollar"
With the same carelessness, the man
turned toward the door. Just as he
reached it, however, a sudden thought
struck him.
"Say," he called back anxiously. did
she specify what 1 was to do with this
d%ollar?"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07
Sarcasm From the Grave.

, The will Of Alexander Louis TEX
EZRA de Mattos, the English transla-
tor Of Fabre, Maeterlinck, Couperus,
lola and many other continental
writer's, contains me bequest that will
interest a good many b%0oklovers who
have loaned their favorite volumes
not wisely but too weIl-at any rate,
too generously, says the Living Age.
The estate of MI. de Mattas was not
large, its gross value amounting to
less than $1,000 ($15,OOO), and many
Of his requests take the form of books.
He leaves books to many of his
friends. One volume in particular is
left to a certain friend and Is de-
scribed as one (which he borrowed
many years ago and has not returned"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07
BUSINESS OF MURDER
William Burke, Infampue lrishman,
Also Instrumental In Adding
Significant Verb to Language.


: Burke and Hare were two notorious
,body-snatchers, or resurrectiOnists,
who carried on their infamous trade
In Edinburgh. william Burke was
born In Ireland In 1892, and went to
Scotland as a laborer about 1917. In
1927 he vas living in a cheap lodging
house kept by another Irish labOrer
named William Hare. About the end
Of 1927 one of Hare's dodgers, an army
pensioner, died, and Burke and Hare
sold the body to Or. Robert Knox.
an Edinburgh anatomist. Hare there
upon suggested body-snatching as a
business and Burke agreed. The two
men then started ia to entice poor
travellers to Hare's or some other
cheap lodging house. The victims
were piled with liquor and then suf-
located under mattresses, without
marks Of violence. Doctor Knox TOOK
the bodies and paid up to ETA ($6O)
for them. At least Is people had
been murdered In this way before
Burke and Hare were arrested. Hare
turned kings evidence, and Burke
was found guilty and hanged in Euln-
burgh on January 2S, 1929. Hare
found Scotland too hot for him and
went TO England, where he is believed
to have died under an assumed name.
The verb ito burke" meaning to sur
focate. TO strangle, to suppress, or TO
put out Of the way secretly, had its
origin in Burke's method of doing
away with his victims.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07

earth. He has ordained His disciples
of the twentieth century, who are
proving that their power is in eXer-
else of spiritual dominion, with which
God endows His children, who obey
His law of Truth and Love.
There is n other argument adj
vanced against the adoption of "The
Star Spangled Banner" 1t is from
the musical side. The late Lois G..
Elson, the famous musical historian,
has said:
When the origin of 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" is taken into con-
~sideration, many of its defects for
choral singing will become self-evi-
dent. Its large compass, its constant
skipping, the ~eXhilarating upward
rush of melody in its opening phrase.
its tour de force Ian old vocal trick,
this) in the final phrase, are all adj
mirable adjuncts of a good Bacchana-
line ditty, but tend to appall the laity
in a chorus which calls for great
masses of voices.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07
YOU CAN'T RIDE A CRUDCE.

The Laurel Daily Leader, whose
editor, Edgar G. Harris, was recently
elected president of the Mississippi
Press Association, philosophically
says:
+ Do you carry ~grudges? Cast them
aside. Your burden in life is heavy
enough without them,
Do you boast of your grudges as a
sign that you r a free man!
Don't do it. Though you may have
created your grudges and though you
may feed them, they are your mas
tiers. You carry your grudge uphill
through life, but it will carry you
only down.
How often we hear the voice in the
street in violent Impotence. Smith
cries: eff Jones is for it Pm against
it," Then Jones controls Smiths
mind more firmly than if he were his
closest friend.
1t is not worth while to waste u
energies and vitiate our minds in
hate and resentment. 1t is right to
hate evil, but merely pity evil men.
If you have been wronged, forget.
Why keep the injury fresh? You SUI
fered enough at the time.
Do you long for revenge or to "get
even" with Some enemy, actual or
imaginary? You magnify his triumph.
You continue his ascendancv. You
hypnotic yourself within his spell.
It doesn't pay.
Many happinesses are shared by the
least fortunate of us, and many mis-
fortunes befall the hapDiest of US.
None of us can well afford to spend
the hours or ~restrospect and prospect
in other than the happiest memories
and the brightest Lopes that charity
and love ear summon. @ 5
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07
WHERE GREAT EXPLORER LIES
South Georgia Island, Tomb Of
~ShackIeton, Lonely Spot In the
Great Antarctic Region.

An interesting picture of life in
South Georgia island, the Gateway
of the Antarctic" where ~Shackleton
was buried, was given by an explorer
who made a research expedition there
q few years ago. At that time there
was only one Oma On the island,
and she was the domestic in the house
hold of Capt. c. "A. Larsen, a former
Antarctic explorer who had settled
down as head of a Norwegian whaling
station on the island. Below my soil
tary tent" the correspondent writes,
"the grassy bank sloped sharply to a
m~ilk-colored glacial stream entering
an inlet Of the sea only 80 yards away.
A quarter of a mile across the inlet
stood the perpendicular front Of q
beautiful valley glacier, coming down
between peaked hills from the lifelesS,
silent interior. Penguins bobbed ont
Of the sea below the glacier and were
my o interesting callers, for their
curiosity could not resist q human be-
ing. Sea elephants crawled uncOn-
cernedly up the stream below me and
went to sleep among the hummucks
On the beach. Above the tent. on the
plateau of the little promontory, seven
pairs Of albatrosses carried on their
courtship and nesting, along with
giant petrels, skuas, kelp gulls and the
pretty little antarctic titlarks, the only
land bird of the Far South, whose
cheerful song was almost The sole
homelike sound"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07

Increased Tractor Power.

> A new attachment designed to give
the small tractor greater bearing area
-,
and increased pulling power, re-
places the round wheels with two
large sprockets, according to an illus.
.fTated arHc}a II 491QlaS. Wscban3SI
Magazine. QutAtd4 IS ARch s9f8ck&
Is 4 c~ast-Bteel 6fm which projects for.
ward and downward. carrying at its
front end a smaller idler wheel. A
track tread passes around the sprock-
ct and idler wheed. giving the tractor
Increased bearing area: ~s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07
A
liohtest Of liauids.

Many experiments here and abroad
have shown that liquid hydrogen u
by far the nghtest Of all known
liquids. Its density u onefourte&ntA
that OF water, and, curjQpsly enough.
this happens to be the same ratio Il
density that hydrogen In the gaseous
state bears to afr. For long the light
est liquid known was liquifed marsh
gas, which possesses about two-ffths
of the density of Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07

Personal Returns filed for the Calendar Year ended December 81, 1920
Income Classes No. of Returns Net Income Total Tax
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30

Then he told them that Jesus had
been born in Bethlehem; that they
would find him, babe, wrapped in
swaddling clothes lying in a manger
with his mother, Mary.
Suddenly there appeared with the
angel host of other angels singing,
GLORY to God in the highest and on
earth peace, good will to men,"
After the angels were gone the shep-
herds talked over the wondrous news.
Then they hurried away to Bethlehem
to see if it was true. Sure enough,
there were Mary and Joseph and the
little babe, Jesus They then went out
to tell others.
God also told the news of his gift
to the world by placing a new star
in the sky. The wise men saw it and
followed it's shining rays until they,
too, found the "Babe of Bethlehem.
These wise men worshiped him and
gave him gifts of gold, myrrh and
frankincense.
This was the first Christmas
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30
OId-Tirne Sea Captain Notorious for
His Brutality to Those Under
His Command.

One of the most inhuman charac-
tiers in the history of navigation was
Bully Waterman, captain who COM
manded a ship between New York and
San Francisco years ago. His treat
ment of the crews under his command
were classics of cruelty. On one OF his
voyages he left New York with crew
Of AZ men, and by the time the vessel
reached San Francisco II of them had
been shot by Waterman, most OF them
fatally, his excuse being that they
refused to obey orders.
When the ship returned to New York
the authorities were waiting for Waiter
man, but he learned Of his danger and
contrved his escape. He landed on
the Jersey coast, and the ship was I'M
loaded and cleared in the name OF the
first officer. When the vessel left
New York for it's return trip the sher-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30
The Mardi Gras Mystery
BY
HI. BEDFORD-JONES


viction grew more sure within him
that, when he lay there by the rivu-
let, he had actually heard the last
words uttered by the sheriff that Cha.
cherre had committed the murder in
that moment-a noiseless, deadly stab
That Hammond could or would have
done it he knew was absurd.
They found the murdered man lying
among the bushes. He had been
stabbed under the fifth rib-the knife
had gone direct to the heart. Cha
cherre announced that he had Ham,
mond's knife as evidence and Gramont
merely nodded his head.
Lifting the body between Them.
they bore it back to the barn.
"Now," said Gramont, quickly, I'm
off for Houma-if | don't miss my
road! You men will be right along?"
SIN a jiffy," said Chacherre promptly.
Gramont climbed into his car and
drove away He had no fear Of any,
thing happening to Hammond; the,
evidence against the latter was damn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30
lIITIlIIIIIIIIlElIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITITTIIIIII
Jour
Christmas Room
Gu MARTHA 3. qHoMAs
Observation-Disclosures
%, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.]

70, 1922, Western Newspaper Un1on.)
II HERE is always a place to which
= one may flee in time Of need. That
place is the inside of our own heads
Provided, of course, that the inside of
our own heads is properly furnished
with imagination and that the key is
not rusted in the lock from long dis
use. If you are little lonely on
Christmas eve, or little unhappy,
or little anything that tends to tar
nish the glow of the season, why not
climb up to that place inside your
head, rattle the lock- be quite firm
with the key no matter how stubborn
it is, then enter into what joy you
may summon by your thoughts?
Glad wishes for friends are the
green wreaths we may hang in the
windows of our Christmas room.
Hopes for another year are the can
dies we light on the table.
New plans are the fruit to deck the
board, and very likely there will be a
guest or so to share them.
Think of the Fire of Purpose you
may light on your hearth
Think of the glow and Warmth it
will cast over you
Think of the castles and dreams you
crowded out of your heart because
you were too busy; the fine, adven-
turous ones; the funny ones you have
laughed over all to yourself; the shy
ones. you would not reveal to a soul
at any price. Call them all back and
see what splendid set of inspirations
they are. You'll feel like a new person.
And don't forget tic put a present
on the Tree of Faith for yourself;
something you've wanted all your life.
If you can't have it this year, waiting
will make it more precious; and if you
can Ooh, think of thatD you'll be all
the better prepared.
Do spend a little time in your Christ
mas room!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30

N0li FEFYaZ$ 116I ullSlIGIOC season draws
Al near. Many boughs or
a. pendants of this mysterious
u and beautiful plant will be
torn from oaks and other
trees and suspended from chandeliers
and doors
Many myths are associated with
the mistletoe. The Druids of Britain
looked upon it as a holy thing. To
them the oak tree had a strong reIig~
ious Significance and seeing the curl
Gus plant growing out of the oak they
conceived that it was the spirit or
the soul of that tree. In this way
it is believed that the Drufds came to
regard the mistletoe as the symbol of
life and they therefore treated it with
manifest reverence and gave it a
prominent place in their religious
rites. 1t is also believed that the Dru-
ids held the mistletoe as sacred to
Fraya, the goddess of love, and that
this is how it came to be associated
with love-making and kissing.
The old herbalists, the forewunners
of the physician, regarded the mistle-
toe as thing having remarkable Their
apeutic properties 1t was held 10 be
good for epilepsy and for various con-
vulsive "distempers." Many of our
British and our Irish ancestors be-
lieved that the mistletoe was a charm
against disease.
The mistletoe is a plant parasite
and yet not altogether a parasite
Though it would rather live off of the
tree, it was the means of self-support,
1t fastens itself upon its host, pene-
trates its tissue and draws nourish-
ment from it, often reforming it and
sapping it's vitality Yet the mistletoe
is a green, leafy plant that is, it pos
sesses the green pigment, chlorophyll,
which gives the green color to normal
vegetation The presence of green
leaves indicates that the mistletoe has
the power, which independent green
plants everywhere possess, of con-
structing organic foodstuffs, such as
starch, out of inorganic compounds,
carbon dioxide and water, utilizing
sunlight as the source of energy in
the process. 1t is, therefore, only
partly parasite so far as dependence
upon it's host for food is concerned,
but it is none the less harmful on that
account.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30
The
First Christmas
Blu nannie j. kuoch,
in the WISCONSIN Farmer


merry Christmas! Merry Christmas!
Clangs the heavy, deep-toned bell,
And all the world gives back the answer:
Christ is born, and all is WE'LL
OVER nineteen hundred years ago
there lived in the little town of
Nazareth a humble CARPENTER and his
wife, Mary.
At this time the ruler of the Roman
empire, Augustus Caesar, required all
persons to pay taxes for the upkeep
of the kingdom. Joseph was a de-
scendant of King David. Although
he was living in Galilee, the law re-
CURED him TO go to Bethlehem in Jul
dea to pay his taxes.
When it was time to pay the trib-
ute, Joseph took Mary with him on
the journey to Bethlehem. 1t was a
tiresome journey. They were very
weary when they reached the little
town. ISseph went to the hotel to
get room where they could rest. But
poor Joseph was disappointed, for so
many other people had come to the
little town that day the rooms were
all taken. No doubt Joseph and Mary
felt lonely and discouraged as night
came on. At last they went to a stable
to find a place to sleep. Here in
manger the Savior of the World was
born.
This was a very lowly place indeed
for the Prince of Peace to be born.
Prophets had been foretelling his com
pecting him to come, but in some very
grand way Some thought he would
make the kings leave their thrones
and himself be the ruler. But he
came as a sweet, dear little babe.
Now, you wonder how the people
heard of his birth, in those long, long
ago DAYS when there were no tele-
graphs or telephones? Perhaps you
think so important news as this would
be announced publicly by the highest
officials or the. richest people in town
and a holiday declared.
But not so. The first news of his
birth was told to people engaged in
q very humble and lowly work.
Methinks it must have been a beau
tiful warm night. Far out on the hills
of old Judea the shepherds were herd
ing their sheep. No doubt they were
talking together about the big crowd
In Bethlehem that evening. Suddenly
there appeared in the sky a bright
light The shepherds were afraid. An
angel spoke to them and said "Be
not afraid l bring you good tidings of
great JOY which shall be to all people,"