davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
SUMMER CAMPAIGN

on that wide-eyed baby stare of her. flop her bobbed hair coyly and say that some of them were going to make a rarebit over one of the new alcohol lamp kits and wanted him to come.
 T know just what Bermuda's idea of rarebit is and I decided to save him. was nearer to him than she was so
 easily was first to lay my hand oh his arm.
 "Oh. Dr. Hoosem," I said casually, 'I wonder if you be so good as to walk with
 me down to the Roberts cottage on an er- l rand? There's a gorgeous moon to light our way and really must get my bag | which I left hanging on one of their porch chairs this afternoon-we needn't disturb them if the have turned in. And you may smoke ]" Making men comfort able is always tactful.
 l think he must have played poor hands because never knew him to be so short. "I don't snolke.n he said as he started
 out with me at great pace. laugh l ingly reminded him that he had all the l time on earth, but he said he had been | trying to be in bed at Il o'clock each Night and had found it mighty hard +n manage, but Ignored his little groich Men are that way. It was 8 lovely night and I was so full of enjoyment that when
 something jumped in front of me could uOk IGtp lIOIu l46 SLOCk dtl( clutching his arm.
 ''Now what Is the matter?" he asked snappily explained, still trembling
 that it must have been a toad hoppine
 and that they petrified me with fear Perfectly harmless batrachian,'' he in
 formed me. Don't be silly! '"
 I changed the subject tactfully ant
 asked if he would not enjoy canoe pic nfc with me in the morning. I to brinl
 the lunch and he to carry book he like, and from which he could read aloud t me while we rested in peace away fror the hotel rabble
 He gave a sort of snort and said hi plans were all changed and he should b obliged to leave the next day-and wfler was this Roberts cottage anyway? T my surprise I found we had walked half mile beyond it and the moon wa gone by then and we had some difficult . getting back Just to think that sue a happy, promising acquaintance shoul ' have been cut short just because the DOG 7 man was so bounded by that Bermud t Popps and her crowd of girls I aIway : shall be certain 1t was only his inaibilit ] to stand it any longer which drove D
 Hoosem away from the lake. I found on l of his cards in a book he had forgotte t in his haste to depart and I think l shall write him a nice friends little not l telling him how all of us miss him. . Yours ever, GLOXINA. t Chicago News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
A Good Waltham
Clock for Any Bride

No matter whether her new home
is a small cottage or palatial man.
sion, whether she will live in an
apartment or spend most of her time
traveling--it is sure that one of the
many kinds of Waltham clocks will
be a welcome gift.
Compact little folding travelling
clocks, in leather cases (there are
twelve colors to choose from), $50
to $36.
Boudoir clocks in mahogany or
polychrome cases, s25 to s45.
Mirror clocks with mahogany, gilt
or polychrome frames, $45 to $12O.
Mantel clocks, mahogany cases,
hour and half-hour strike, $85 to
$110.
MAIN Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
WOmen's COlOred
Handkerchiefs at 1Sc
and 25c Each

A new good-sized shipment of
sports colored handkerchiefs, so
much used by women with Summer
dresses and sweater costumes.
Pure linen and a nice quality, de-
spite the small prices. Some are
white with colored borders, others
colored with white hens.
West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

Men Are on the Beach in a New Sort
of Bathing Suit
More comfortable and easier for swimming frockng
the sand.
A a white
blue tights
tights woven heather
the body and
nr;ce ia Ss 5O
(NanF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
200 Tweed Skirts
at So Each

Odds and ends, really, and that
explains the small price.
They are all wool and in any num-
Der Of new and desirable styles,
such as the "wrap-around," and a
few fringed models.
There is also a good range of
colors, rose, blue, tan and gray. The
sizes are broken.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
Old-FashiOned
Student Lamps

are still often asked for--some peo-
pie feel really comfortable with no
other reading light.
A style with old brass finish, one
burner, adjustable, price $3.50.
Glass shades for student lamps
are 81 to SO.
Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

Store Closes at s
Dayli0ht-Savin0 Time
Been Excursion Into the Mystic Land of Fashion Late
Paris Has Sent Interesting New Belts

Can picture yourself huge cabochons of cherry red
connected with dull vefcoored chains and fringe of the
chains hanging from the cabochons?
Or picturesque Fascinating in novelty and beauty
diff and priced from $3 81 and SIS for the
ferent colored stones chain mesh up to $35
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
More Porto Ricdn
Waists in the June
Waist Sale

800 handmade waists at $2.s5 to
$4.s5.
Some with filet and antique filet,
a few with Irish lace, and all with
more or less Of drawnwork and dots.
Still a fair selection Of cottons at
81 and $1.65-tailored dimities,
white and colored; and colored ba-
tiste with white pique collars and
cuffs.
(Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
Those Poor Bruised,
Aching Knees

Every step is torture and every
movement agony after an hour down
on hands and knees, sc,ubbing or
performing some other household
task.
Utility pads protect the knees
and make the work comfortable.
Price rs cents each.
OFourth FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
Camp Bl0omers
for Girls

Ready made. Of all-wool storm
serge, in black and navy. They are
pleated, full and have double gussets
and pockets. Price $3.50.
White jean middies to wear with
them, $1.35 and $1.50.
(Thlrd FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
N 1|E| p p
~ wv
ersusEyes

An old poet says "the truest mir
ror that an honest wife can see her
beauty in is her husbands eye"
Most women, however, want real
looking glass for practical service.
And it generally happens that fine
mirror is among the most welcome
gifts for a bride.
Among the hundreds of mirrors
suited for gifts in the Picture Store,
there are in particular some five-foot
mantel or buffet mirrors that are
exceptionally good for $40, $42.50
and S45.
They are in three sections, with
miter cut ends, and attractive
frames Of decorated dull gilt.
Black-and-gold framed panel mir
rors with black silhouette tops ara
odd, at $12.
And dainty panel mirrors framed
in French blue with gilt, or French
gray, are $40.
Griffin Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
Hand-EmbrOidered
Robe Patterns From
China

Lovely things to make into frocks
for bridesmaids.
The designs are exquisite and
scarcely two are alike.
The batiste patterns are $21.75.
In every pattern will be found
ample material for the skirt and
trimming for the upper part of the
dress.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
Extraordinary
Sale of
Dinner Ware

A sale bringing $4,000 worth of
standard imported and domestic sets
for $4,000.
French, English, American and
Nippon sets at rs to so per cent less, and
in variety ranging from 47-piece sets
OF American semi-china at $6 to 1O6-
piece sets of fine French china, in a
beautiful gold decoration, at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
sturdy 81 Youngsters
Need Sturdy Play
Clothes

plsntuu u 50 50 the wise mother lays in
Mrm ' u creepers and rompers for
tsrisI. weather. Made Of cool ma
wesr 30 put the kind that stand hard
s and many tubbings.
Or dottad ottthadmSSray, bray, cotton crepe, dimity
blus' ',sa ts;,,, swiss, white with pink or
Yellow w',th.milngs,, or in pink, blue or
q a. trimmed with white, $l.25
mai ll.S.is' s;.' too. are worn by both
fEtls and boys. In blue or IAN
si,sss .s Sne Sreepers and rompers,
gre from 2 to 9 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

At $50-Nippon sets of l06 pieces
in three border decorations. About
half the regular price.
At $45--American semi-china sets
of LOG pieces, border patterns with
coin-gold handles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
Linen Dinner Sets
$12.75 and $15.75

One table cloth, snowy, satiny
and in beautiful round floral de-
sign, and six matching napkins to
each set.
All pure Irish linen, neatly hem
stitched, and just such valuable,
home-enriching gifts as June brides
long for.
Table cloth, 66x66 inches, and half
dozen matching napkins, s12.75
set.
Table cloth, 66xs6 inches, and
half dozen matching napkins,
S15.75 a set.
(First FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

At $35-English semi-china sets
OF LOG pieces, border patterns. A
little more than half.
At $l50-French china sets of lO6
pieces, beautiful gold-encrusted pat
tern.
(Fesrth FioOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
It's Sports Hose or Nothing for
MANY Bows and Girls

And little WONDER for the sports stocking with the turnover
top that comes just below the knee the practical
able hosiery children have worn for many day.
Growing nanv collars
wearing the and
stockings derbv r;hbed rorer
and
At clocks in contrasting
heather mixtures with turnover
| Isle sports hose in Gov xtures
Az 10 cents are derby ribbed with
|
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
Man 1o4, Saved $4s, 900 as Farm Hand.

Man 1o4, Saved $4a,soo as Farm Hand.
Alexander Dawson, one hundred and
four years old, Of EarlHlle, ILL.,. saved
$4s.9OO during his life on a farm al .
laborer, according to hts will making
disposition Of the estate.
Recipe for having food taste like
that which mother used to make:
Walk five miles before dinner.
1t is easy to get everything you
want, provided you first learn to do
without the things you can not get.
He who undertakes to nail all the
lies that get into circulation will soon
find himself running out of hardware.
Every time we see horseshoe over
the door we wonder II sometime they'll
be hanging an auto tire there for good
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
RESERVOIR SITES ALONG OHIO
Government Geologic Survey Points
Out Enormous Possibilities for
lmpoundinq Stores Of Water.

A comparison of records of the flow
Of the Ohio river with those of the
upper Mississippi and Missouri shows
that although it's drainage area is but
One-third that of the combined Missis-
sippi and Missouri its average and
lOw-water flow is 1.3 times as great as
their combined flow. and Its maximum
flow is 1.5 times as great This fact
is accounted for by the greater rain,
fall in the Ohio basin and by the gen
eral character of the region.
In the Ohio basin there are appar.
emily many opportunities for storage,
especially on the southern tributaries.
On Topographic maps of the geological
survey that cover part of the drain
age area of the Ohio large number
Of reservoir sites have been located.
some of them of enormous capacity.
and 1t is believed that careful surveys
would show many sites suitable for
dams that would impound large guam,
titles Of water in reservoirs.
The volume Of water flowing In the
Ohio may perhaps be better appre-
ciated by noting that discharge OF
100000 cubic feet per second would
in one day cover $4,000 acres to a
depth Of one foot.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
Alsace to Have BiQ Show.

The city of Strasbourg, in Alsace-
Lorraine, is already making prepara-
tions for a great interallied health ex-
position to be held in commemoration
of the centennial anniversary Of the
birth of Louis Pasteur, discoverer Of
the germ origin of diseases. Follow
ing the example Of the Columbian
Worlds Fair at Chicago, which cele-
brated In 1893 the four hundred and
ninetieth anniversary of the discovery
Of America in 1892, the Strasbourg ex-
position will be held In 1923. from May
to October although Pasteur was born
In 1922
For the first time In history Stras-
bourg will see an exposition arranged
by citizens Of France. The participa-
tion of representatives from the ma
tions that helped to bring Alsace-Lor-
raine back to France will make 1t
memorable as something more than a
collection Of modern methods Of fight.
ing disease.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
War Mascot Dead.

The French press pays tribute to
hero of the war, whose death has just
been announced. The hero in question
was named Diamond, and was cat
that attached himself to the French
in the lines before Amiens. Every day
Diamond might be seen threading Its
way through the entanglements to the
German froA trench. The poilus
were afraid that some harm might
come to their mascot, and in order to
protect it they tied packet Of cigar
cites around its neck before 1t started
out on its daily ramble, bearing the
words: II bring you cigarettes; do
not kill me-" Diamond, being war
veteran, had right to comfortable
home when the armistice was signed,
and was sent to an animals home su.
perintended by the Countess Yurke-
vich at Neuily, where 1t died.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
PEARL FISHING IN SCOTLAND
Low Water During the Season Just
Ended Brought About Many
Successful "Catches."

The pearl-ishing season, which has
now drawn to a close, has for many OF
the Scotch fishers been an extremely
successful one, says Violet Raeburn in
the Edinburgh Scotsman. Owing to
the low volume of water In the rivers
after the long drought, they have been
enabled to see more easily the shells
on the river bed, also to wade farther
into the water. These fresh water
pearls are contained, not in oyster.
but in pearl-mussel shells, which are
to be found in several of the Scotch
rivers and streams.
The methods of fishing vary slight.
ly. The fisher with whose method we
are most familiar wears an anglers
hip boots and wades far into the water.
He carries in his hand piece of cor
rugated iron. shaped much the same
as jug, the base of which is made Of
glass. This enables him to see the
shells which lie at the bottom Of the
river. In his other hand he holds
"tongs" consisting of two pieces Of
wood with iron pincers.
On seeing a shell he lifts 1t with
tOngs and puts it into his pocket. Then
when he has good number of shells
he opens them on the river bank to
discover If he has had any luck. 1t
may be that he will find pearl in the
first one he opens, or he may open
many shells without any prize. The
same shell may contain more than one
pearl.
AS there Is a mass Of water weed
at the bottom of the river which pre-
vents the shell being seen. the spring.
before the weed is In full growth, and
the autumn, when 1t is dying down.
are the hest times for the fishing
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
JERUSALEM FELL TO
COOK HUNTING An EGG
Mayor Hands Over Keys Of City
After Turks Had Fled In
Night.

The story of the great Palestine egg
hunt was told by Maj. Vivian Gilbert
of London, In an address at the Brook
lyn Y. M. G. A.'recently.
Major Gilbert was a member Of the
Allenby expedition which fought its
way into Palestine in 1917.
"On the morning Of December 8,
1917" the major said, ian orderly,
who had been sent to small village
which we held for eggs, missed his
way. He returned to report, in great
perplexity, that a cove, surrounded by
crowd had given him some keys
and made speech when he asked for
eggs"
The "cove' was the mayor Of Jerusa-
lem, who, deserted by the Turks, who
left the city the night before, and pre-
suming the English forces to be de-
scending on the city, had "surren-
dered" by handing over the keys Of
the city to the first man he saw In
British uniform.
1.-THE brigadier general was in
formed" the major continued, land,
going into Jerusalem, formally accept
ed the keys. But the division general
decided that he was the fit person to
capture Jerusalem and ordered the
brigadier to return the keys. Some
hours later the former, accompanied
by gorgeous retinue, accepted the
keys from the mayor for the third
time.
But when the division general sent
a telegram to General Allenby, the lat
ter replied that he would take the
city, and he did SO two days later.
"The poor mayor died two weeks
afterward-it was said that he con-
tracted pneumonia from so much rum
ming around bareheaded."
The Moslem population was greatly
mortified by the incident Of the eggs.
he added.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11

Cinder blocks, the invention of Frank
Cordery Of New York, are being used
In the construction of a 100000 resi-.
dence in New Rochelle, New York.
The blocks made from ordinary coal
cinders and chemicals, are from thirty
to thirty-five per cent cheaper than
ordinary brick or tile. They are non-
conductors Of heat and cold and have
many other features not possessed by
the ordinary brick. The press for the
making of the cinder blocks is set up
ON the site of the building under con.
structiOn. The blocks are turned out
and are ready for use twenty-four
hours after molding. The New
Rochelle house, the first to be built
of the new cinder blocks will be two
and one-half stories high and contain
eighteen rooms.
The picture shows Frank Cordery
the inventor, driving Z nail into one
of the cinder blocks. Wood parts may
be attached directly to the wall In this
manner.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
h, Motorcycle Spray.

A farmers motorcycle came in use.
full thiS summer. He had 500 acres
planted to potatoes, and these were
threatened with destruction by the
potato bug. With his horse-drawn
sprayer he could only cover about
35 acres day, and in the hot weather
which prevailed this would have
spelled ruin to his crop. But the
rancher was resourceful soul, and
he attached an notwithstanding
outfit to the sidecar chassis Of his
motorcycle, utilizing the power of the
machine for traction and for spray
ing. With this outfit he found 1t pos.
sible to spray 100 acres per day with
paris green and SO save the situa-
ton.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
Found a Cure for Indigestion

81 use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any dys-
pepsia remedy have ever tried and /
have used many different medicines. l
am nearly fifty-one years of age ard
have suffered great deal from indi-
gestion. l can eat almost anything l
want to, now," writes George w.
Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. These tablets
contain no pepsin but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to digest the food
naturally.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
AMERICAN INDIANS MAY LEAVE
Usage Tribes Contemplate Settling In
Mexico to Live az They Please.

Mexico to Live a. They Please.
More than 10000 American Indians
are contemplating establishing \ COL
ony In northern Mexico. The Indians
are the Usage tribe. who have become
wealthy through the discovery Of oil
on their lands.
''It is not the oil that Is causing Us
to seek new lands" says Chief
Washhresha. 1--WE have plenty Of
money and our oil royalties will con-
tinue for years. But It Is not cash
that makes happiness. We wish to 60
where we can live as we want to live,
where we can farm, and raise strong
children"
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11

viii Marry Man Who Pays Dads Bill.
Miss Rena Maritime, nineteen years
old, of Poteau, Okla, has advertised
her willingness to marry any man who
will pay off a $4,000 debt Of her
fathers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
,o,h,rIny for tho ministry 40 missiles

~ rh,rng for tho ministry 49, inlsslen
,yort Mt MunkInEum college The msA
tia, .omporo tho Rorrnf team hsro arsi
II,rnld LnhnuEh. Dnrw,n Haynes. hlbart
,,r.yl aud II"rh"rt R"hultH Th'y VIII
luto .hury" 81 both h"rvio"s nj ms
.lir..h h. morning and "v"ning. On nuns
,I,, ,unrniug Ihry VIII speak on the
,I,i,I,,t. "I'Tny'r ~" Principle Php.
,n,r- Payer .,nd I"Hh,i"Ilp "f IThSeTF
ia he evening ih"y VIII again hpeaN,
,,rir, the test. "What Snail ] do Then
u,u, i...,,. Tuut IL called tho christT''
bu Rnt,,dny evening III" fhiihtheas
and Iin,a,na VIII CIV" luncheon hno
....,rtIun IL hun"r al the team, Al
,.uun4 ,,,"rIo 81 Ihn church have htsn
utInd "A luI"IntnI program, la wH'oN
nu. team VIA ndi,'sh ~" i""ns tr aus
va 49, on HI,,raiI"a i""I"'" ~ i'hs
,,,niui .as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
BETTER THAN
INR|SKEY FOR
BAD COLDS

New Elixir, Called Anpmon
III, Mrdlcnlod with l.hlonl
scientific ltrm"dion, Uncd
and E.ndornrd by Fur"
pcan and American Army
HurrconN to Cut Short :
Cold OF a Cough Du" /" a
Cold and Prevent C"mplI
CalIOnN.
Every DruGHlaL in u. ). !"
rlruClcd to Refund PrICN
While You Wait ut Conn,
crIf Relief Does Not Come
within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief Quick Warm UP.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04

I'm. In ito '.vuIIT huur H. u body I"
pr, iI'Ii rri rIl,uIr /" 90" ~ tho h"'
dioln whnm they fought "EnInm y""'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
MINI annwm IIaIa
II.a MnmY IsNm,a
r""I,""r" ors"'

Iro r.".',.. r.''...'. ." g. .'"."'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-28
BISHOPVILLE

Miss Jessie M Wilson was hostess
to the Bishopville Country club Sat
urday, Sept. 16. Sixteen ladies
were present Visitors were Mrs.
VIM. Grubb of Bishopville, and Mrs.
C. w. Wilson of Trimble. A dainty
luncheon was served at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Murphy spent
Sunday with Mrs Murphy's parents
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Moody.
w. S. Worden is laid up with In
flammatory rheumatism.
J. r. Davis has old his store at
Marietta and will soon join his wife
at T. F.. Davis Mrs. Davis teaches
school at Modoc and boards at her
father-in-law's T. F. Davis. They
expect to spend the winter here.
Christian Endeavor was organized
at Bishopville church Sunday night.
Endeavor meeting every Sunday
evening at 7 o'clock. Bible school
each Sunday at $50 a. m. Rev.
Harry M. Wilson breaches Sept. %.
Frank Pedicord's have moved in
to their new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eckord are
moving to the Lena E. Davis prop
erty.
Mrs Sarah Thomas is working in
restaurant at Glouster for Miss
Hixon.
Miss Mabel Lefever spent the past
week with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Davis of Glous-
ter visited Joe McDonald's Sunday.
Mrs. Ad Lefever spent the first of
the week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Triplet of
Trimble spent Wednesday with Mrs.
! Triplet's brother and sister-in-law
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcdonald.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-28
BUCK RUN

Edith McInturf visited this week
at John Rouanzoin's.
Clell Fitch and family attended
the McElfresh reunion Sunday at
Chas. McElfresh's, one mile east Of
GAINESVILLE
Mrs Nellie Baker of Columbus
Mrs Will Dewitt of McConnelsville,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
John Glass.
Chas. Scott and family and Davis
Scott and wife visited 1. c. Young's
of Malta, Sunday.
Mrs A. l.. Smith and Mrs. Kay
Chandler visited Friday at Mrs.
John Glass
Herbert Allen and family of
Pleasantville came Saturday for
few days visit at his uncle's, John
Rouanzoin's.
Cary Hall and wife are here from
Mansfield looking after their farm
affairs They are undecided what
they will do, but will probably To-
cate on the farm.
Mrs. David Fulton is visiting at
Mrs. Danford Van Horns.
Ray Love and family of Bucyrus
have been visiting at Harry Carter's,
and spent Thursday at Albert Car
ter's.
Mrs. VIM. Brown is improving
slowly.
Freda Fitch will assist Laura
Reed in attending the switch board
at Morganville, after Jan. /, 1928
Several from here are attending
camp meeting at Ringgold.