davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
ST. LOUIS HEARING
Polce Commissioner Miller Again ven Chance to Prove Charges of Immortality in High school.

St Louis, March 17.--Several wit nesses to support his charges that vice clubs exist among the student body of Soldan High school were to be presented to committee of par ents of students of that school this afternoon by Victor J. Miller, pres ident of the board of police commits sioners.
 Committee members said today's hearing probably would be the last for the purpose of taking testimony unless Miller represents that he is unable to produce all hts witnesses.
 Committee members last night said they would make a formal statement regarding their inquiry when they had their investigation.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
Deed Passes for Sale of
 City's Bristol Land

Mayor Orson F. Curtis signed a deed this morning transferring six acres of land on Mix street, Bristol, to Morton C. Treadway. The transfer was authorized at the last meeting of the City Meeting board. There is no cash consideration, but the city will receive a parcel of land that is necessary for the carrying out of the water extension project.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
Prisoners Begin Hunger
 And No Exercise Strike

Belfast, March IT. (By Associated Press )-The men sentenced recently at Enniskillen to long terms of penal servitude in connection with the kid mapping raid have begun a hunger strike in the Londonderry jail. In Bel fast the protest of the Sim Fein pris- oners against their confinement has taken a novel form the men refusing to exercise.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
urxrRY PRICES DROPPING

New Haven, March 17.-LuXuries have started on the down grade here the New Britain druggists associa- ton yesterday voting a five cent per pint reduction in the price Of ice cream,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
$500 FOR ORPHANAGE
Will of Michael Glinski Makes Be- quest to Polish Institution and Sa- cred Heart Church..

cred He0TJ CnurCn.
 bequest of $500 to the Polish Or phanage, another of $100 to the Sa- cred Heart church corporation, and $100 for masses to be said for the re- pose of the soul of the deceased, are contained in the will of Michael Glin- ski, offered today for probate. The document was drawn January ( Maryanna Glinski, widow of the de- ceased, and Stanley Borawski, a brother-in-law, are named executors
 The widow is left household fur nishings, etc, and the use of the prop critics not otherwise disposed of, while she remains single. Should she marry again, two-thirds of the property is to be divided among the children and she is to have life use of the other third.
 TO Stanislaw and Michael, sons of the deceased, four bonds of the Re- public of Poland and 42 shares of the Polish Investment and Loan con- pany are beqeathed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
FIR THIEVES ACTIVE

New Haven, March 17.--Furs val ued at s1,5o0 by S. A. Sherer, deal CT, were stolen last night from him by burglars who got into his store. It vas a front door key job, the police say. The furs were in neckpieces and fox skins.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
Italian Vendetta Has
 Claimed 27th Victim

Chicago, March 17.-Thc Italian vendetta which followed the murder several months ago of Paul Labriola, municipal court bailiff and 18th ward leader, last night claimed it's 27th victim. He was Paul Notte, saloon owner. He identified Angelo GenNa, recently acquitted after a murder trla as the man who shot him police Saiui
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
STOCKING MAN DIES.

New York, March 17.-Julian s. Carr, Jr.. president of the Durham Hosiery Mills of Durham, N. C.. died at hotel here today.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
CORNED BEEF AND-15 GENTS
Boston Restaurant Keeper Sells It At This Price to Pay Wager on Irish Freedom.

Chicago, March 17.--A wager mada
 year ago by Michael Maloney 20 years manager of a large downtown restaurant that if Ireland became a free state within a year, he would serve corned beef and cabbage on St.
 Patricks Day for Is centA was full filled today.
 A special dispensation from the
 Pope has eliminated the day from the
 list of fast days during the Lenten season.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
MORE SMALLPOX CASES

Bridgeport March 11.-Three more smallpox cases were found today mak- ing l57 as the total here since the first case Ono patient was sent to the isolation hospital.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
DIES AT AGE OF 122.

Mount Vernon. H., March 17.- Margaret Edmison, negress, reputed to be 122 years old is dead at her home here. She is said to have been born in Richmond, Va.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
Think, Think, Think!

\ Professor. in addressing bodies
Of teachers. many years ago, was apt
10 close his address by saving, Think
think. think. and again | say think"
MARK Twain once said that the aver
age man didn't make much use of his
head except for the purpose OF keep
n& his nerltic from slipping off.
Prof. William James claimed thai
the average man uses only about a
tenth part OF his brain
And Thomas Edison states emphat.-
cally that most men never amount 70
much because they don't think.
IN every age. in every cline, and in
every field Of human rndcavor the
trained thinker wins where the
thoughtless toiler fails Twain. Iamcs
Edison. Roosevelt, Rockefeller. Schwab
Carnegie, Woolworth, Wanamaker,
Morgan. Hill, Hartman, Ford, Mar
conf, tn" Wright brothers and all 9th
CT successful men reached their goal
not because th"y knew how to use
their muscles. but because they knew
how to use their minds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
COUNTY BUSINESS MEN DISCUSS
ROAD

Frederick and Carroll county bust
ness nen ut G gathering at Union
Bridge Monday afternoon discussed
the proposed construction Of a new
highway from Liberty to Union
Bridge BY way OF louisville. Il dis
,%nce OF eight and a half miles. The
project ii is understood, Will cost
about SO.O0('. the bulk of which would
be borne at first by Frederick county.
The road improvements las discus
sed. viii begin at Liberty and cN:end
10 Union Bridge. half Il mile OF the
road being in Carroll county. Carroll
couuty'S share in the cost would be
about $1,000.
The road. il is claimed, Will afford
an improved artery from this CITY
to Baltimore via Liberty. townsville.
Union Bridge and Westminster. 1t
Will traverse rich and prosperous
section OF the two counties and would
attract trade THAT now 1inds lis WAY
TO Baltimore city.
The banquet was held ut the Of
fees of the Tidcw@ter Portland &c
mtnt Comnary with Webster c.
Thompson. president OF the Union
Fridge Business Mems Association.
preSidinC Addresses were made by
Blair T. Scott. Union Bridge: 60. u.
John Narkey. Frederick: ]. L a.
Bricn. Baltimore: Edward O. Wcant,
Westmfnster: Charles W Melville.
Union Bridge: David GLAND. Fred
ercik: W Frank Thomas. Westmin-
stor: Charles Nee Matthias, Frederick
and T. r. StaplctOn. baltimore.
? N4rIDtr tbr.p 1rt0Odiuu TypTa Conn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
Trav "lir:" BY Caravan.

II The IEriy Scriptures We read that
the. ,g..aI l,aa used - = iras, %. bur
den. in Druid iii P&.h, Baltimore
NJ. We made friends with = ela'd @id
camel vino duub.l les had Aa& n.
lvratIul i:tc. and was noN un the rr-
tired list.
y, word from the driver. the
camel knc"!s 10 receive thc ha">a:-c,
and H. seldom travels more ihan
three miles IN hour, bnEne can keep
!his-up day after day, Tor hundreds Of
mile. They aru never fed on tI'HF
Journey bU; -.aZy in fertile places.
whore desert grass crows ~ III" var
IONS staUs, and munch on the c. mel
thorn bushes that come IN their Way.
\ litile before shutdown the Cara van
stops. not where there IS water. bat
n.l!cT2 there is luel-dry weeds, small
shrubs AMI dried camel manure OF
previous cucarpmcItS These alt
burned 80 make Il bed a. hot ashes IT.
which The bread Is hI:itg. 7 ,..e h'22G
has been mixed up in the -hin sid"
ut the man $ saddle. forming a pan
ralse ahaut a inch thick and 1907
2cross When baked it is broken up
ana inerdgi into an oily mass with
bEtter and some dates. That is the
u.o'e meal except th"t coffee IS
served before and after It.
'hey travel during the night until
HE Morning Star appears. snatCEinG
bits OF sleep amidst the humping ride
ot the great beast. The heat become
50 intense during tn day that boys
cannot walk in the sand with bare
feet. and blankets are stretched
across the trent part OF the saddle to
ward of the heat. The camcls keep
Jogging IN. realizing that 10 remain II
This heat. death may be the result.
Those who want q change, might -
10 Arabia or Sahara, and try a cara
van vide.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
"pnckhf Rndin !"

y recent invention in England is a
pocket wireless" said to have Il
range of one hundred miles. W. II.
kir&. an cngineer OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
asserts that il is within the range uf
possibilities that our President may
one dav sit at the White House and
talk nj once 10 every city, town and
hamlet that has telephone wires-say
from fifty million 10 one hundred
million people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

'6aTaBfa. OF increasing HE s05and OF
Tie yliGe six thousand; tiH2sss The
same device was used al President
Harei:ne's inauguration. and il is ea-
tiluatcd that 125,0Ja persons heard
the residents words. 80
Mare than 100000 persons in the
vicinity OF New~Iork listen every sun
day to the sermon and music OF the
Radio Church OF America" Il non
sectarian organization which meets
i'll the homo vi an amateur wireless
operator, From this room all the hos
pitfalls, crews of beats, and other isU-
lated groups receive the service ny
the aid Of thousands of amateur wire
less enthusiasts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
lR;lnanas by the Pound.

This is Il generation OF changes and
81 grca! things. It j. said that Edison
the great inventor. who says sleep
is on! habit" reads, ever! mpn'h.
about forty pounds. chiefly i'll the
ticld Of travel history and science and
occasionally dips il fiction. We have
been wondering Whsther his brains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

\ recent magazine article states
tina; intelligence tests in this country
disclose the Geplorahlr fact that so
per cent OF the people are "morons"
Nou won't find the word moron" in
many dictionaries. II means a ncrson
with the mental development OF nor
NAL iourtcen- ycar-old child.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

are CT nura1af size: Not only are potai
tees ard bananas sold by the pound,
but eggs ais. il certain PARTS OF the
sauE.Ir. anu "menta! Indigestion 3.
MAJ he = disease Of national renoWn
ir The near future
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
Novelty handkerchief.

Special Iandkerchiefs for Holiday Season c
ord ard coiorod borders. 1"c each Fancy IIandk
chiefs itc. 25c and 800.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
Our Ladies Coat
Dep artm emit.

Everybody wants an up to date Coat Tor Holiday
season. W" have made special prices on our coat F..
Tor Holiday season. The best up-odale lin" OF coats
cloth fur trimmed fur coats. the "jachmans" fur
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

ri -ervcncy remind rs vi Heaven
= re angels sing Itosannas ~ ths
H," l.a'. i. is indeed ,hc naares5 20.
.r.i ii-.v....y music TIA, Nc >aG en-
10y On Garth
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

Evans. at ting t'iit.ne: ''''--' - - $
Mr.. J.. Z. Evans. who has been on
he sick list j. Improving
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
aluminium Rcasters.

Jcs; The thng y"a Will want ror Holiday Season
self East3n@, I"!:.n tuund Eoustcg5, special 81 49,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
Dry Weather Has
Prevailed Over
Most of the State

Mostly dry weather accompanied
by mild pleasant temperature has
prevailed over the greater part of
the grazing section of the state dur
ing the week ending Tuesday morn
ing. While moisture is needed in the
Grand Canyon, northeastern and ex-
treme southern sections the range has
improved generally and stock in con-
sequence have put on some flesh.
Telegraphic reports to the weather
bureau from the Douglas section
state that while no range improve
ment is apparent stock is holding up
well. Cattle are reported poor in
the Grand Canyon section. From.
Pinto, in the northeast, it is reported
that cattle are fair range dry but
grass is starting and the spring
roundup will begin soon. In the
Thatcher district cattle and range are
fair and grass drying. Water and
feed are reported plantiful in the
Pinedale and White river sections
and stock are putting on flesh. F'a-
vorable reports are also received from
the Prescott and Williams sections
where range and stock are said to be
good.
Favorable weather prevailed in all
agricultural sections. the advent of
warmer weather being particularly
helpful to cotton, alfalfa, tomatoes,
watermelons. cantaloupes and april
cots. In the Yuma section early to-
matoes are on the market. The crop
of early dates promises to be small
in that section owing to cool weather
when setting. The Colorado river is
now falling and will probably con-
tinue until May % when it will be
followed by a slow rise which is ex-
pected to reach stage of "a feet by
June 2. Local apricots are on the
market in the salt River valley where
the crop is large and the fruit well
deyeIoped
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
FACADE Of ELLIS
STRUCTURE To Be
Of ARIZONA TUFA

Arizona home industry won again
when DIR. w. c. Ellis, building the
five story Ellis office building at
Second avenue and Monroe street,
revised the plans TO provide for a
facing of Arizona tufa stone, accord
ing to an announcement made yes
terday by James VIM. Martin, super
intendent of construction for the
building.
Originally designed to finish the
exterior of the building in plaster and
terra Gotta, DIR. Ellis was so i'm
pressed with the architectural re-
suits obtained by the use of Arizona
tufa on the new addition to the state
capitol, Trinity cathedral and the
Metzford building at Mesa, that he
Immediately revised the plans, and
the Second avenue and Monroe street
facades will be finished in Arizona
tufa.
This stone, which is peculiar to Ari-
zona, is quarried at Kirkland, near
Prescott, 1T being strictly a Phoenix
industry. The stone is of a pinkish
tinge, appears to harden with weather
and has other desirable qualities, ii is
stated. The stone is unusually light
Tt is stated that the use of this
stone on the Ellis building undoubt-
edly will prove such an example
architecturally that local architects
probably will make its use more
general.
The Ellis buildig is progressing
satisfactorily, Mr.. Martin stated yes
terday. The first story column forms
are all in place. The men are now
building the forms for the beams and
floor slabs for the second story.
Due to the tendency Of the base
ment side walls to cave, on account
of damp weather and the shaking
caused by street cars, the work was
delayed for a time. The basement
now is practically complete and it is
expected that the Ellis building will
progress favorably from now on.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
{. e
"
Coming Events

Thursday, May 25-Chicago realtors
dinner at Country club, $50 pm
Thursday, May PA special meet :
ina Of the w. c. r. u. will be held
at 1901 West Monroe street at 2
o'clock to receive clothing for Near
East RELIEF.
Thursday, MAY 25-Junior Guild all.
day picnic at Riverside park.
Thursday. May 25-Recital at Arizona
School of Music, 8:15 p. m.
Thursday, May 25-Junior Guild all
day picnic at Riverside park. Last
meeting of year.
Friday, May 26-Rotary club weekly
luncheon meeting at Hotel Adams,
1910 p. m.
Saturday, May 27 Last meeting
Pan-Hellenic club, election of Of
ficers, at Ranch House, l. .. m.
Saturday, May 27.-Boys' recital at
Arizona School of Music, z p. m.
Sunday, May 28.-Community Bible
class at Library park band stand,
$3.50 a. m. E. S. Clark, teacher.
Friday. June 2-Dance festival by
pupils Of E. Paula Revare at Ari-
zons School of Music, s:15 .. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan bleach. and COM
plexlon whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out ard how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
Hotel Adams Will
Keep Dining Room
Open All Summer

The Hotel Adams has decided on a
new summer system for its dining
room which will be put into effect
next Thursday, June /. On that day
the lunch room viii close for the
season. The dining room, which is
on the north side, and naturally the
coolest place in the building, will be
made more attractive to summer
diners by the installation of electric
fans and other cooling devices, and
will be kept open the entire summer.
The plan has been carried out on
account of the kiwanis and Rotary
luncheons which will be held weekly
at the hotel, and on account of the
universal demand of Phoenicians for
a cool downtown dining room where
they may bring their friends and dine
in comfort during the warm months
Hitherto the dining room has been
the first to close. the lunch room
remaining open until the really warm
days, when it closed also.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
Community Club Is
Endorsed By Head
OF Masonic Lodge

The following letter from one of the
best known officers in Masonic cir
cles, was received by DIR. Wilkinson,
who has been acting as secretary of
the Community club movement in
Phoenix:
DIR. w. w. Wilkinson,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Dear Doctor:
Last Sunday morning ! attended a
meeting of the Community Bible
class you have so recently formed.
After listening to the Bible lesson
as expounded. by Hon. +. S. Clark
and comments by others present,
was deeply impressed with the op-
portunity offered the citizens Of our
city to obtain through this medium
a practical solution of the present
day problems of life as applied to
our city, orr nation and in fact to
the world.
/ am convinced that all fraternal
organizations of the city would be
greatly benefited by attending these
meetings as the lessons taught are
an added illustration of the truths
which are the basic foundation of all
fraternal organization.
Very truly yours.
FRANK THOMAS.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes" and foYYow the
simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully. because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes even if you have never
dyed before. Worn, faded dresses,
skirts. waists. coats, sweaters, stock
ings, draperies, hangings. everything,
become like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish TO dye is wool or silk. or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade. or run.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
wEATHER EoRcEAs1

Arizona: Partly cloudy south. un-
settled north portion Thursday, cool
er southeast portion; Friday fair.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
COMMENCEMENT POSTPONED

On account of the serious illness OF
two members of the graduating class
of the Riverside school the COM
mencement exercises, which were to
have been held Thursday evening,
have been postponed Riverside school
has large class for graduation, but
as these two members have both been
quarantined for scarlet fever Pro-
fessor Ruehlin decided to postpone
the commencement to a later date.
COLORADO TO RISE AGAIN
Steadily rising stages in the Colo
RADIO river will begin at Yuma May
2s, according to latest forecast by
the weather bureau. A stage of 27
feet is expected by June z, when the
discharge will be about 100000 feet.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
Born

CARVER-To Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Carver on Tuesday, May %, daugh
ter weighing seven pounds. Both
mother and baby are doing well, it is
announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
Local Weather Yesterday

10 degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month, IA degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January /, 236 inches.
Normal precipitation January / to
date, $50 inches.
Actual precipitation January ! to
date. 800 inches.
Excess since January /, 40 inch.
Today-Time of sunrise, 5:22 a. m.
sunset, 1927 p. m. Moon rise, 4:42 a.
m.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-05
YOUNG PEOPLE OF BAPTIST
CHURCH HAVE PIE SUPPER

The young people of the Baptist
church gave pie supper Friday ev-
ening at the Baptist church, one of
the most enjoyable evenings imagin-
able being spent by fifty members of
the Sunday school.
The Philethea class acted as hosts
to the balance of the Sunday school
and the girls Of the class came
dressed in costumes for all seasons
of the year, while the decorations
were for every day In the year out
side the one which it was intended
to celebrate. Namely, as one entered
the room, a Happy New Year sign
greeted you. Also Merry Christmas
and other signs of other festival days
of the year.
The program consisted of a read
Ing by DR.. Matte Shaw, violin solo
by Mrs. Travis, a reading by Birdie
Elder and songs by the class and
a number by the class orchestra, the
latter being of the April Fool sort.
Following the program games were
played and later in the evening the
pie supper was served. All went
home before midnight with the hope
of attending more of these delight
full meetings originated by these
young people.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-05
Millinery Classes Finish Work :.

The millinery classes which have
been in progress for the past several
weeks under the direction of Mrs.
Gray, have finished their work, and
those who had charge of the course,
feel greatly gratified with the results
accomplished. There were three
classes of fifteen each. The tables
used in the work were rented from
Nininger and Warner, and the sew
ing machine from Miss Hicks. The
owners refused to take any compen-
sation for the use OF the articles, and
the money was turned over to the
playground committee of the Parents
Teachers association to use as they
see fit.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-05

Worcestershire sauce. one teaspoon
finely chopped parsley.
| Melt butter, add flour; mix unit
well blended, cook until frothyy; ado
milk, stir constantly until thickened
Mix seasonings and add with dicer
lobster. Put into ramekins or shells
cover with buttered crumbs and bake
about 10 minutes, or until a COLDER
brown.
Dreamed Goldfish
The fish should be picked into
small pieces; this is easier to do be.
fore the fish has been soaked. Drain
and cover with lukewarm water, and
simmer ten minutes. Prepare white
sauce as for creamed fish and gar
nish with slices Of hard boiled eggs.
Fish Balls
One cup shredded cooked fish,
one and half cups mashed potatoes,
one egg beaten slightly, salt If me-
cessary.
Mix, shape into balls, roll In flour.
Heat two tablespoons of drlppings
or fat and fry the fish balls until
golden brown on each side.
In broiling fish, wash, wipe dry
and brush 1t over with melted. but
ter or oil. Place on a double wire
toaster or broiler and cook over hot
Goals or in the gas broiler Turn ev-
cry minute until both sides are
delicate brown. II gas broiler is
used. heat well before cooking fish.
reducing the heat as soon as fish is
placed in the broiler. Season with
salt, pepper and little lemon juice.
To steam a fish, season with salt,
pepper and cover the top with thin
strips of salt pork and place on a
plate. Set in a steamer over boiling
water, cover closely and steam ten
to twelve minutes for each pound
Of fish.
For boiling fish have the water
boiling. Add one tablespoon of vim
egar to a quart of water, also a ta-
blespoon each of chopped onion and
tiny bit of bay leaf and
thyme. Lower the fish gently into
the water and cook at the simmering