davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-08-03
ASHFORD WarrenVille
 W0StfOrd

Archer Walker has sold his farm here to Clarence Barlow, who has taken possession and is cutting the hay.
 WestfOrd Hill
 Miss Lilie He of Hartford is visiting Miss Abbie Amidon
 Monroe Robbins of Woodstock was a recent guest of Miss E. L. Whiton.
 Mrs. Sarah Black of Stafford and Will liam A. Black of New York were at J. W. Armitage's last week.
 Mrs. Ethel Pitts and daughter, Jose phine, of Ashford have been visiting Miss Upton and Mrs. Bisco.
 Mrs. Julia Chism Gowdy and Olive Chism of Somersville spent few days with relatives here last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Whitehouse and children, Karl and Dorothy, of Abingdon were recent callers at the Hill. MT. and Mrs. H. P. Amidon and chil- dren, Gilbert and Delight, of Thom psor spent Saturday with Mrs. J. s. Amidon R. s. and A. H AmidOn and families 1 of Abingdon and Mrs. Phebe M. Hanks of Mansfield Center were at the Amidor homestead last Thursday. They Shy Of.
 Some girls are shy about marrying men who are shy of ready money.- Boston Transcript.
 Two Dogmas, Both Bad.
 Education as well as religion ha' It's dogmas, and they are equally dangerous. = Winston Churchill, tE North American Review.
The Press., 1922-08-03
WELLINGTON

Mrs. Gahan has returned from her musical study in New York on ac- count of illness in her family
 Mrs. Pratt has recently entertained her nephew, Bert Graves, of Hartford | and her niece, his sister, Miss Mabel Graves of Boston. She made several enjoyable trips with them in their car
 The whole common has been mown by MT. Luchart, and when the grass is | cut back of Maple Corner, the Hill will present very tidy appearance. Who will cut the grass at their own price
 Dr. Greer of Elizabeth, N. J., came Tuesday afternoon to Hillside and Wednesday morning, with Mrs. Greer in their luxurious car, accompanied by New Jersey friend, Miss Bell went on to their bungalow in Maine where, as usual, they will pass the remainder of the season.
 Colds are prevalent At this writ ing, Wednesday, the condition of Mrs. Sleight remains unchanged, the daily news from New Haven is watched for with deep sOlicitude by all Joseph DlmOck continues seriously ill. His sister, Mrs. Houchans, of Hartford is with the afflicted family.
 A HlOQCn or so ago Harold BuRD06 of the West Wilmington garage missed the numbers from one of his cars, and a short time since was notified that the state police at Hartford had-re- ceived from the state police of Arizona the query, What is Harold Bugbee of Wilmington, your state, doing in Arizo- na" Further details are awaited with interest
 MT. Tyler 83, father of Mrs. George V. Smith and Fred Tyler, was buried ill BinghamtOn, N. Y, on Wednesday Mr Tyler went on immediately on hearing that his father had fallen and broken his hip. The end came before the arrival of the son. Mr. Tyler, who was much interested in church and bible school work, was much liked here by those who have made his ac- quaintance when he has visited his children. He was a veteran of the civil war
 West WillingtOn
 The following summer guests who have arrived at Wards farm the past few weeks are Miss Katherine Rogers, Miss Mary Flannery Miss Virginia Epstein, Miss Lillian Standow, and Miss Annabelle Standow all of Hart ford. Miss Winifred Lambert, and Virginia and Charles Lambert, and Miss Ellen Goodrich have returned to their homes in Hartford, and Rocky Hill after spending their vacation on the farm.
The Press., 1922-08-03
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NoTFCwa.

Matter under this head 12 cents line. We wish to thank all the friends who have helped us, in our time of sorrow, by kind words and deeds and floral offerings. We appreciate them all and we are grateful.
 Mir. and Mrs. John B. Bolieau,
 Amos J. Bolieau.
The Press., 1922-08-03
The stork,a MIatake.

"oh, mother" said little girl sK- Citedly, there's new baby over at Mrs. Browns; but don't you think the stork meant 1t for Miss Jones, who boards there7 Cause Mrs. Brown has four children already and Miss Jones hasn't got a single one."-BoHton Transcript
The Press., 1922-08-03
OUR MIDSUMMER SALE OF DRAPERIES ANOTHER IMPORTANT EVENT
 OFFERING BARGAINS GALORE

IT'S A GOOD IDEA TO BUY ALL YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, TAPESTRIES, ETC.. YOU NEED WHILE PRICES ARE OVERY LOW DUE TO THE GREAT MIDSUMMER REDUCTIONS.
 MARQUIsETTE CURTAINS, with lace edge in white and ivory, priced for Midsummer sale at $1.39 pair.
 MOTLED CURTAINS, rufied, hem stitched with tie back, for s9c pair. Ruff fled Marquisette, H. s., $1.OO.
 ONE LOT of Cretonnes, assorted patterns, regular 59c grade, sale price 49c yard Figured Terry Cloth, 79c yard.
 1OPER CENT. OFF on all Tapestry Yard Goods for upholstering purposes, 10 Per Cent. of.
 HAMMOCK PILLOWS of silk floss, some in fancy stripe duck, while others of plain khaki and green, sized 24inch in striped duck and 26-inch in plain, to close $1. 19 each
 MARQUISETTE, fancy border, in white and cream, priced at only 17c yd.
 FINE CURTAIN SWISS MUsLINs will crraatlv haneht hv our sale offerines ai
The Press., 1922-08-03
Woman,a HIah Importance.

The WCman's cause is mans. They rise CT sink together; dwarfed or god like, bond or free; if she be small, slight-naturod, miserable. how shall men grow? -Hpn3YSnn
The Press., 1922-08-03

ODD LOTS OF CURTAINS, 2, }, 4, PAIR OF A KIND, of NET, VOILE AND MARQUISETTE, WHICH WE WILL CLOSE OUT at l-3 to I-2 REGULAR PRICES. NOTE THE FOLLOWING:
 VOILE and Marquisette Curtains regular $4OO value, for $25o pair, $500 and $6.OO grades for $3.9s pair, $75O grade $S.75.
 FILET NET Curtains, $40O value, $2.9s pair, $500 values, for $3. 9s a pair
 ECRU SASH CURTAINS, with lace edge, Midsummer sale price 49c pair Sash Curtains, ruffied Examine, Mid Sum. mer sale price 79c pair
 SASH CURTAINS of bar muslin, special s5c pair.
 CROSS BAR CURTAINS, priced during Midsummer sale at only l7c a yd.
 WHITE MUSLIN, fancy check, ex- tra fine quality, Mid Summer price 2sc yd.
 PLAIN voILE, fine grade, cream and ecru, sale price 25c yard dotted, different sized dots, 2sc yard You Iavings are immense. Buy in plenty ..
The Press., 1922-08-03
ELLINGTON Crystal Lake

Saturday Specials show sound savings. Spend safely with sure sat isfaction at Lane Variety Store next Saturday.
The Press., 1922-08-03
Hosiery Specials
 FOR Friday and Saturday

Ladies Pure Silk Hose, Nude shade, with Clocks, $l,75 Nude shade, plain, $l,5O
 Children's Wide Ribbed Hose, either full length or roll top, Champagne color, 200
 Children's Three quarter Mer- cerized Lisle Hose, Brown and Blue, 39c
 Children's English Rib Half Hose, Yellow, 35c
 Children's Fancy Silk and Lisle Sox, 25c
 Children's Fancy Lisle Sox, 19c
The Press., 1922-08-03

General Store Call S6aOO For Business Office ss9O2
 For Garage 34s9s.
The Press., 1922-08-03

Archer Walker has sold his farm here to Clarence Barlow, who has taken possession and is cutting the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08
STEPPES OF RUSSIA
STREWN WITH DEAD

grain, or if peasant families have Il
small supply they conceal it in the
effort to prolong their own lives until
another crop is harvested. In the
larger towns there is food for sale at
fabulous prices, but the starving re-
fugecs have neither money nor
goods to exchange and can only sit
down to await death or trudge on un-
til they sink Of exhaustion
The bodies that lie along the rail
roads are collected on cars and hauled
to centcrs, where they are piled in
frozen, snow covered heaps to await
burial. Freezing refugees remove all
garments from the dead, so the frozen
bodies are nude when the Scavcngers
collect them. Families drift apart and
wander aimlessly on to their inevitable
fate. Human instincts are lost and
they become little better than beasts.
The city and town populations arc so
hardened to suffering that they arc lit
: lie moved by the misery (which lies all
labout them Death seems more m2rci-
| full in the country for the refugees:
| they sink into the white covering of
the endless plain, and wolves strip
their bones,
/ From PERM and Ekaterinburg to the
Caspian sea death is stalking over the
stcppcs. Russians, Cossacks kal-
lmucks, Kirghz and Tartars alike are
injecting their end with hopclcssncss
and patience bcgottcn of centuries O
unequal struggle against political cN
tortion and unfayorable climatic con
ditions made worse by ignorance o
scientific methods Of tlling the soil
American corn will be too late. tt
save many Of these wanderer
through the steppes as We'll az th
families who have elcctA@ 10 max
their villages remote from the rail
ways rather than cndu"r th' hard
ships and death th2.' nciShbCrS hav
. suffered along the main lines If t'ins
i. iportalion. Entire village population
have died in tho provinces east Of til
Volga and the animals which surviy
are so weak it is impossible to get ad,
q Quate horse power to deliver food
). the thousands Of snow-bound, dest
tute settlements far from food ST
tions.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08
BETHANY NEWS

Bethany, Feb. 6.-The people Of this
community are not doing much farm
ing as it is bad weather.
We are glad to report Mr.. r. r..
Cooper is getting along fine saving
lumber for rebuilding his house
Everybody was surprised to hear Of
the death of little Paul Cook, son of
was dearly beloved by everybody.
The B. Y. p. U. is going to have an
oyster supper Friday night, Feb. 10
The ladies reorganized the W. NJ. U
last week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08
LOST MUCH MONEY
PACKING COMPANY
More Than Five Millions Last Year.
Norris SO Reports.

Chicago Feb. 5.-Morris & Company,
packers, sustained a net loss for The
year ending October 20, 1921, Of $5,-
O63 ,5O6.46, while this loss and opcrat-
ing expenses reduced the surplus ac-
count from 1921, ,796.20 to $1,299,-
255.43, according to the financial report
made public today.
Volume of sales was satisfactory,
however, the report said, and cash in
bank is more than $2,500,000 and quick
liabilities are about $7,SO0,000, while
quick assets are more than $39,000,000,
q ratio of about to |.
Commenting on the report, Nelson
Morris, chairman of the board of di-
rcctors, said:
The year Just closed has probably
been the worst year in the history Of
the live stock and packing business
ITrcmcndous drop in all live stock
and wholesale meat prices to below
pre-war levels has made it impossible
TO operate except at n loss, a large
part Of which of course was caused by
readjusting inventory values TO the
now basis.
} Prospects for the coming year are
better"
Mr.. Morris said the new wage scale
for packing house workers would save
the company $l,500,000 annually. bu
that a further cut may be necessary
The business is also handicapped b,
; high freight rates, he said.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-08
6 sc

will break Il Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know, pre-
venting pneumonia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
The Times Newspapers

FoRE1GN ADVERTISING
! LOGAN PAYNE & CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
SO -
R01N re SPUR MOgeS1lEEENlI 81
Row no BEHAVE IN THE Theatre

Ii is always we'll to have all arguments with the wife while sit
ting in the theatre. She is far away from her household weapons and
be Of absorbing interest to people around you who are trying to enjoy
the show.
going to the seats, as this is about the only occasion nowadays when
any man IN get ahead Of his wife.
s. you have see the play before 1t is always rel to announce
tbs fact loudly as many times as possible and to predict in advance
just what - going 70 happen This relieves many others IN "a
audience Of the necessity Of keeping their minds o n the stage
II you have seats on the aisle 1t Is always me pest FORM to 20
early so others will have to climb owe you, and It you have seats in
the interior it is always best to 60 late s. you will have to climb over
eight or ten other people.
You should always remember that neighborhood gossip is always
intensely interesting to the strangers who sit in front Of you and that
they have bought theatre tickets for the express purpose of listening
to il all the evening.
Eyes. Bin chased him two days With . ;hotgggn, finally got a good
I'D on him and shot him through the lung" said the New Jersey man.
~KnI him?"
"Nope; the Teller Bill sht didn't have a friend on earth. so the
lame warden jest fined Bill two dollars fer huntin' without a license
Lady Hamilton appeared at police station in Providence R. l. t
deny that her body had been found floating in the, bay at GF ucester,
and it looks as though the police would have to take hr word or It
month stop ana think that it il IN Of the months when you do not
have to send in a n instaIment Of your income tax.
Papers say an Old Master has been found hanging in . saloon in
Brooklyn. Wonder what a the caus: of his suicide.
We can't figure why the Turks r anxious to get back into Europe
when everybody else seems anxious to get out
OUR OWN NOAH WEBSTER.
Philosopher: One who spends his life in a garnet O starvation
rations trying to distinguish between pleasure" and Happiness
Cynic: A man who, when a beautiful woman throws her arms
whether she means it.
Element in public.
Author: Any one who a write huently about wine.
Statesman: Term used to designate politician, when be agrees
Automobiles: Term used in traffic courts to designate person
whose word is 10 good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
THE LAW OF FRIENDSHIP.

Emerson defined friendship by attributing
to it the characteristics of Truth and Tender
ness. Between friends. each may be sincerely
himself, without the protection of sham or af-
lection often assumed in ordinary intercourse.
MY friend" said Emerson, gives me enter
tainment without requiring me to stoop. or to
lisp. or to mask myself" Further. friendship
needs tenderness to tide it over rough roads
and hard fare. which are bound to come. The
end of friendship IS for aid and comfort through
all the relations and passages of life and oeath.
Without Truth and Tenderness a friendship
cannot survive such experience.
This kind Of friendship seems of necessity
to be limited to two persons. With the presence
of a third, self-consciousness enters in and the
fine sincerity Of the former relation is lost. 1t
is difficult enough to find two persons whose
interests and personalities SO complement
each other as TO make real friendship possible.
A third would complicate the situation hope
lessly.
Someone will say, what of the clubs and
lodges where men grow intimate with each
other7 Such exist in numbers, it is true; but
real friendship as defined by Emerson cannot
develop in the midst of a group. The whole of
each members personality could never be
grasped by the others. The law of one to one,
cs Emerson sums it up. IS the practice and con
summation of friendship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

Every third far min the United
states has an autorobile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
THE ROOSEVELT MUSEUM.

AS time passes. the degree to which the
nation honors Theodore Roosevelt increases.
The national tribute has lately crystallized in
the form of a Roosevelt memorial building, the
birthplace of the United States twenty-sixth
president, which is to house the great Roose-
welt library and museum.
The house is located on valuable land in
the heart of New York City. and would doubt
less have been doomed to early replacement by
sky-scrapers, if the memorial association had
not taken steps to preserve it. Next to it is
a house which belonged to Roosevelts uncle
Robert Barnwell Roosevelt. who was the Amer
lean minister to Holland under President Cleve-
land. Here the younger Roosevelt often played
as a boy. This building is also to be preserved,
and will serve as an annex to the museum and
library.
The Roosevelt collections are valuable not
only as being the records of a great mans life,
but as furnishing valuable historic data. Among
the articles included are Colonel Roosevelts
Spanish war diary, a collection OF Roosevelts
guns and cowboy equipment from the days
when he lived on a ranch, the Roosevelt chair
from the White House. a gift to the association
from President Harding; important manu-
scripts and letters of Roosevelt; 5000 books,
magazine articles and pamphlets, either writ
ten about or by him; and over $4,000 clippings
relating to Roosevelt's activities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
HELP.

The bureau of internal revenue is making
strenuous efforts to clean up the checking of
1917 income and other tax cases involving many
millions of dollars before the statute Of limita-
tons becomes effective. Help Wanted" signs
have been hung out and accountants more or
less skilled are wanted. Of course auditing the
millions of statements filed is a tremendous task
but it would be more costly not to,do it. Were
returns accepted at their face value and not
scrutinized II is certain advantage would be TAX
en- by some of the lack Of method.
However, II viii not be safe for anyone
TO take a chance on the return not being ex-
arnined for four or five years and hold out to
Uncle Sam. He might get around to It in q
month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
The Pnssi7C
e5EZEzz3AEE
HI S-h-o-w
szE5w.z

ANOTHER way to be economical
is
AFTER you have made up
YOUR mind to save money by
TAKING down the fly screens
yourself
IS to go round the corner
AND give the job to somebody
else
WHO can 60 the work
ONE OF the functions Of the
PORES OF the body is thai they
SEEM chiefly to be used
TO catch cold with.
AFTER you sec some men work
You no longer wonder why they
DON'T get much pay.
ANOTHER thing which our ex-
perience
MAKES as believe must
BE true is that the doubtless
RELIABLE philosophers
WIG constantly assure US that ii
MAKES q man very happy
TO get all his bills paid
HAVE e little something left
AFTER completing the process.
WE do not know much
BUT VIC 30 know hat when
4 boy Is well his
SHOES and clothes do not wear
wei.
THE statement Ia made that
NEARLY two million income tax
payers
CHOSE to pay theirs on the
ISsTALISrENT plan but what
AsTONIsHEs Us Is the
APPARENT Implication that
ANYONE chosen to pay his
ALL at once. even II abl to.
II you haven't any friends
AND people seem to dislike you
DID you ever stop to think
THAT maybe the reason is
BECAUSE you talk too much.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

The association is to be congratulated upon
the step it has taken in preserving a dwelling
place with such associations, and upon dedi-
eating it to such suitable purposes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS:

II you fail to receive your copy or THE TIMES "a
promptly as you have IN the past, please do not think
I mas been lost or was not sent on time, TILE T1AES
nAs increased It's mailing equipment and Is striving
sArnsstIy TO reach its patrons on time. Be prompt
II advising when you do nor get vo1r paper and We
VII act prowDtlx
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

The Nickel Plate railroad IS
making arrangements to build
a fine new station at sibley
street. and Oakley avenue, in
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

Miss Rose vargo. OF Whit
ing. formerly stenographer OF
City Attorney J. z. WestfaIl. is
the citys first woman con
stable. She was deputized to
act in Squire Robert Atchin-
sons court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

The Griffith public schools
have been closed for two weeks
under orders OF Dr. 7. w. ODER
In. county health officer. be-
Of the epidemic OF
measles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

Two trainment were killed in
q head-on collisio nlast night
between two Pore Marquette
freight trains at Porter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

Members Of the state board OF
az commissioners are in Lake
county this week making a
quiet investigation Of the as
easements against railroads and
Industrial concerns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

It was announced today that
the steel corporation would
spend 100000 on the new slab
mill which IS TO be added to the
Gary works. Construction work
has already been started.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

The Griffith town board has
done away with the old oil
lamps which formerly lighted
the town hall and Is now hav-
ing a new gasoline lighting
plant installed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
YEARS
or AGO

John W. Kamradt and August
Kamradt have purchased the
Henry J. Huber furniture store
on state street in Hammond,
and have closed a three-year
lease on tho building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
MINING MAN REPORTED
KILLED IN MEXICO IS
ALIVE, IT IS CLAIMED

Bisbee, Ariz., Jan. 24.-treu
Greenway, former Bisbee mining
man reported killed in Mexico, Is
alive at Mulatos, Sonora, accord
ing to word received tonight by n:
a Matthews, a lifelong friend or
Matthews said reports OF Green,
WAYS death had probably started
rom an account of bandit RAID IN
chihuahua, Mexico, brought to TINS
country by Tony Lee, a proSpectol,
now camped about nine mics rum
Lee said, according to Matthews,
that while he was camped early III
December in the San Francisco
valley. $50 miles south of the Dor
der. three Mexican officers ana i've
Yaaui Indian scouts had captured
and executed a Mexican near Lee 5
camp. The officers told Lee, ac-
cording to the prospector, that tne
Mexican had killed two Americans
and three MeXicans, the latter nav
ing been shot by the bandit Tor re
fusing to join him in putting the
Americans to death. ~
Lee said he asked the names OF
the Americans but that the MeXi-
can officers could only give the
name of Green" When he. askeu
IL the name was "Greenway,' the
officers assented, said Lee.
Matthews said he had received
letter today from Grecnway d2tea
January 9, and was contldeht
Crnenwav was not involved in the
incident related by Lee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
DECIDE ON LOT ON
WHICH TO BUILD THE:
CAPITOL ADDITION


Santa Fe. Ian. 24.-Friendly
emit will be filed by Judge G. j..
Roberts, of Santa Fe. against inc
capitol extension commission 10
secure q judicial decision as 10
whether the commission has
authority, under tho capitol eX,
tension act, to purchase and build
upon a lot outside Of the present
capitol grounds.
Gov. Mechem announced today
that the commission had decided
to nurchase the lot on the corner
of Don Casper and De Vargas ana
70 erect thereon an office build
ing, This lot is across the aVen-
ne from the east side Of the eX-
ecutivemansion grounds and dag
onally across the corner from the
The suit to enjoin will be based
mainly upon two points: IhaI
the act did not contemplate the
purchase of any additional land;
that it did provide for the con-
struction of the proposed extern
sion adjoining the present east
wing of the capitol.
The act OF the last legislature
authorized use of s250,000 from
sale. lease or rental of lands
coded to the state by the federal
government for the capitol. The
commission is composed of Char
les Springer of Cimarron, chair
man; James L. Seligman Of Santa
Fe, secretary; Dan T. Kelly OF
Santa Fe.'