davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
1ofea9Wall F1oWerI|
sss ! By Marion Rubinca2 SS *

heroine in the eyes of her small son.
Gloria was the most lovable, facinat-
ing, amusing and dazzling of person
ages TO the child-a feeling he was to
carry all through his life.
Together the girl and the child ex-
plored the Louvre, seeing that mos,
amazing collection of old masters
there, Pan still too ignorant to know
the very good from the mediocre but
standing in religious awe before some
masterpiece of Leonardo or Raphael,
and not knowing how the mood of wor-
ship came over her. Together they
wandered the streets, climbed the Eli
fel Tower in the series of elevators
this to Frankie's intense delight
journeyed to the palace of Versailles,
where Pan read frankie stories o.
Louis the XIV to improve his mind
walked often to the Arc de Triomphe
where they could see almost the whole
city from its radiating avenues, and
rested when exhausted, at the Bots de
Boulonge where frankie played in the
woods and Pan sat quietly and read In
the evenings, with George and Gloria
she dined and went to plays and the
opera, and home exhausted, to sleep
as soon as she touched the pillow
Gloria gave them 10 time to be un-
happy
Tomorrow-A Return
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
ANCIENT
DlTTIES TO PLEASE
0LD-FkSHIONED DAD
Iron the New York Sun

The singer who warbled 81 cannot
ing the old songs, do not know the
words" would be put to shame by the
repertoire of certain girl who, just 10
please her dad can sing a raft of old
ditties that were popular before she
was born. Her dad is vaudeville
fan, has been one all his life, has an
ear that catches tune like sea lion
catching a fish, and can sing every
song he ever heard
He holds that the old songs are the
best songs, just as old friends are the
best friends, and old wine-but that is
too tantalizing And his daughter, al
though in every other direction she
believes in everything new. whether it
is true or not, agrees with her dad
about old songs. How many can re-
call even the melodies of the follow
ing:
81 guess I'll Have to Telegraph My
Baby'-that is about the first song
George NJ Cohan ever wrote, and he
was 8 years old when he wrote it;
I'm Lookin' for That Bully May
Irwin was already a heavy weight
when she sang that song Charles
Trevathan wrote for her; Il Don't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

Want to PLAY in Your Yard" Patti
Rosa sang it and most of the folks
were children when Patti Rosa died.
I'VE Never Speak as We Pass By"
antedated after the BALI by ten
years. "She Was a Soldiers Sweet
heart, about 1867. revived in the
Spanish War period; 'Mammy's Little
Alabama Coon" Josephine, My 10"
and Hello My Baby''-the last just
a little younger than the telephone
Gay" hit with
Haverly's M:nstrels; MY Jacks Come
Home Today" THE Tar's Farewell
and Sweet Dreamland Faces''-a rag
ing waltz hit about 1887.
In Old Madrid revived last year
after a Rip Van Wrinkle of some thir-
ty-five years; "That Minstrel Man OF
Mine" 1890, and blue Berry Pie,
about 1870; go to Sleep. My Baby
Fritz Emmett. about 1883; Sweet
Evalyna, 1865; Billy Boy" still a
popular nursery song after seventy
five years.
Nelly Gray" 1850; "Ossians Sera-
made 1910; Sweet Belle Malone, .
Daisy Dean" and sNellie Was La
dy'-a typical coon song written just
half century before the coon song
craze of 1902; MARY and John" In
a Cottage by the Sea-" "Old Uncle
Snow"-these and hundreds of others
forgotten or half forgotten will bring
back memories to many of the old
folk as songs they~sang or their grand
mothers sang.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

l would love to go back and see the
children.
What should l do? H E NJ a
Since you want to go back and
make peace, / would advise you to
do so. OF course if you try to con-
vince your niece that she was wrong,
she will get even more angry and
your visit will avail nothing. When
you go back take some little peace
offering, a bouquet of flowers, a glass
of jelly, or candy for the children.
Kiss her and tell her you love her too
much to let anger stand between you
Probably she will be just as glad -
make up as you are.
Men of the British navy must en-
list for a period of twelve years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Game Law Booklet
Free to all Huntsnen

The open season is at hand and
every man who would fare forth with
gun on his shoulder should know
when, where and what he may kill
without coming into conflict with the
game warden.
The Government, through the Bio
logical Survey, keeps track of the
laws in all the states and combines
them in one booklet that will tell any
man, anywhere, everything he needs
to know on this subject
This is a free Government publica-
ton and our Washington Information
Bureau will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below. Enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage Write
your name and address clearly.
(Do not send the coupon 70 The Pa.
ladinm Mail 1T direct to Washington
D. CD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

carbonate of lime which clings to the
shell and runs over the edges so that
as the oyster grows the shell gradu
ally becomes larger and thicker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
HOME GROWS TO
SUIT THE OCCUPANT

The oyster enlarges its home as its
increasing size demands 1t throws
out a secretion of animal matter and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

Washington, D. c. :
Frederic j. Haskin. Director, :
The Richmond Palladium .
Information Bureau
| enclose herewith two cents .
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy of the Game Laws .
Booklet.
Name ..'.....''........
Street ...................
City ..................
State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
City Items

Player Pianos and victrolas. c. L. Pierce & co.---advt.
 A meeting of the Y. w. II. A. will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve- hing.
 Mrs. William c. Kranowitz of io2 Lincoln street. who waA operated on at the New Britain General hospital recently for appendicitis returned home today.
 Danceland New Years afternoon and eve.--advt
 The winner of the hope chest awarded at the meeting of Leading Star lodge, s, of B. last evening. was Wilbert. bo East Main street.
 Santa Claus headquarters at Besse- Leland's.--advt.
 Meet mo at schmnrr's for dinncr.-- advt.
 Heavy Ivory Combs 6oc. Axelrods, --advt.
 Miss Clare O'Keefe has returned from Worcester, Mass, where she has been visiting her sister.
 Good Skating, Pilz-Rhodes Rink advt.
 Frank Lundell, Arthur Hoaglund,, Vernon Hooper and Howard Kemp are home from Pratt Institute for the Christmas holidays.
 Diamond rings, Himberg & Horns. --advt,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Hays May Give Arbuckle
 Chance to "COme Back"

Los Angeles, Dec. 20.-Will H Hays. chairman of the motion picture industry, said today that Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle might have his chance to "come back" in the motion pictures
 Roscoe Arbuckle said:
 T want to say that am very grateful to all those who are helping me and will prove myself worthy of their faith in me-"
 Joseph Schenck, producer, said:
 Roscoe will go to work for me. l am glad to help give him his chance
 Jesse L. Lasky. vice. president of Famous Players-Lasky corporation, said:
 We are sure ArbuclSle will prove worthy of the trust. No thought will be given to the matter of releasing the pictures already made and we have no plans in this connection"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
HEADS CAMP PROJECT
Charles E. Pike of Chicago Appointed
 By Secretary Weeks

Washington, Dec. 20.--Secretary Weeks announced today the appoint ment of Charles B. Pike of Chicago, president of the Military Training Camps Association, as "ohief civilian aide to the secretary of war" in connection with the development of training camp projects, MT. Pike was nominated for the post by the as- sociation.
 In a letter to Dr. Henry s. Drinker, honorary president of the training camps association, Secretary Weeks expressed his approval of a suggestion by the association that 1t be given official status with the war depart ment through the appointment of Its president as aide to the secretary.
 "The Military Training Camp Asso- ciation Is further authorized" MT. Weeks informed Dr. Drinker, ito cre- ate a system of county and local chairmen, thus completing in detail n nation wide organization for the c. M. T. c. Recruiting in time of peace for such wider functions as might be re- ouested by the war department"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
MESSING EAGLE
 MYSTERY SOLVED
Ornament Given by City to Legion
 Located in St0rWrd

After days and days of unceasing effort on the part of American Legion officials, led by George Unwin, and on the part of the Herald" to clear up the mystery of the missing eagle," the eagle in question, which happens to be the wooden ornament that was part of the welcome sign on central park. was located this aft ernoon, but much the worse for ex- posture to the elements and lack of proper care.
 The eagle was removed from the park when the welcome home sign was torn down about two years ago. At the request of the American Le- zion, the common council voted to give the emblem to Eddy-Glover post. The board of public works carted the big ornament, which was valued at about $500 to the Legion rooms. then in Sovereign's block, but for lack of sufficient room 1t was taken away again. Members of the legion say they understood that It was to be stored in City hall until such time as they were ready to take 1t to their rooms.
 Several days ago, 1t was decided that the post should claim the eagle and unwin began to look for 1t. May or Paonessa was unable to give any information as to its whereabouts and Supt. William Smith of City hall told those who inquired that 1t had never come into the building. City Engin- eer J. D. Williams recalled that after the Legion found 1t impossible to house the ornament in its club rooms, it was taken to the Harvard street storeyards, and he ventured an opin- ion that it is still there.
 Inquiries today established that the eagle was placed in the yards, ex- posed to the elements and without covering; that recently a car of coal was unloaded up against the emblem and other materials have hemmed 1t in so that its removal at present would be difficult. Those who examined the eagle doubt very much if its re- moval in it's present condition would be worth while.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
ANASTASIA IS HOME i.
Greek Princess, American Born. Denies Spending Money in The Cause of Ex-King Constantine.

New York, Dec. 20.-(By Associat- ed .Prebs) - Princess Anastasta Of Greece, arriving on the Olympic to- day for visit to her native land. at once set about the business of scotch ing the American dollar princess" legend which has followed her since she married Prince Christopher, brother of former King Constantine of Greece.
 Standing beside her royal spouse, Princess Anastasia declared that, re- ports to the contrary notwithstanding, she had not expended one penny or the fortune left her by her late hus- band, William B. Leeds, "the tinplate king" to help the cause of Constan- tine or of any political faction in Greece.
 She declared herself a neutral In Greek politics, asserting that aside from purely family sympathies she had no interest in politics whatever
 Constantine has not the slightest wish to return to the throne, she said. She added that she had no wish and no expectation of ascending the throne with Christopher.
 T have no ambition to be king" Prince Christopher declared. More over, am eight or nine removed from the succession and there is little Likelihood of my ever ascending the throne"
 The prince and princess received big delegation of newspaper writers and photographers democratically in their lavish suite.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street. 10;10 n. m.--Openipg prices fin today's stock market were irregular. The main tendency was upward Railroad shares were in good demand. gains of # to nearly a point being registered In the early dealings by Reading. Northern Pa clfc. New York Central, Delaware and Hudson, St. Paul and Katy" pfd. Fisher body continued its rise to higher ground and gains of q point each were scored by Burns Brothers B, Western Union and Pan-American A and B. American Tobacco was pushed up 1% and Postum Cereal 2 points. ta
 Wall Street, Noon--Speculative con- ndence on the long side of the mar ket increased with the development of q broader demand for railroad shares. Coal carrying roads led the advance in that group. but they were soon followed into higher ground by the principal grain carriers. Buying of industrials was most effective in the Mexican oils, tobaccos and such indi- vidual shares as Stakeholder. Califor- nia Petroleum, American Can, U. 8. Steel, American Locomotive and En- dicott Johnson. There were a few points of weakness, particularly in the shipping, copper and low priced oil divisions. Marine pfd. dropped 2h points. Mexican Petroleum was pushed up 4 points to new high record for the year. Other strong spots were American Tobacco B, Studebaker Western Union, California Petroleum, Standard oil of California, Lehigh Valley and Canadian Pacific. Call money opened at AZ per cent.
 Quotations furnished bv Putnam
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Yung
 Dies at Age of 86

Mrs. Elizabeth Alt Yung, widow of the late Jacob Yung, and one of the best known of the older German resi- dents of this city died at her home at 355 Corbin avenue last night at the age of SC years. Mrs. Yung was born in Germany but had made her home in New Britain for the past 6s years.
 The deceased is survived by two daughters. Miss Elizabeth Yung, Mrs. Pauline Zehrer; one son. Jacob, Jr.; six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The funeral will be held from her late home on Friday afternoon at o'clock. Rev Dr. George w. 0. Hill. pastor of the South Congregational church will offi-' ciate and interment will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Mohr Murder Case Goes
 Into Jury'S Hands Today

Mount Holly, N. J., Dec. 2o.-The taking of testimony in the trial of Mrs. Doris Brunch and her brother Harry c. Mohr, charged with the killing of John T. Brunch, ended this morning, and the case will go to the jury today.
 Motions to set aside the indictments were denied and-the attorneys began cumming up.s
 The principal witness for the state was Charles M. Powell, who testined that he Killed Brunch at the instiga- ton of Mohr, who promised him s1.000.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
AMERICAN PEOPLE
 BUYING INSURANCE
Report of Sixteen Companies at
 Convention Shows Increase

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-An opera in one act, Legend of the Piper" has just been published, written by Eleanor Everest (Mrs. Archibald) Freer, a Chicago society woman, who, with Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, is prominent among the national off, cers of the Opera in Our Language Foundation.
 No Place Available. ..
 "AmeriA has more than 75 native operas" states Mrs. Freer, "all wait- ing to be heard and no place where they may be given. However, within decade. opera houses in all English speaking countries will, I believe, be singing their own yernacular and many of them Chicagos Cor Amer ica's) translations and operas..
 T am subscriber to grand opera and am hostile to nothing in music, but merely to the injustice in the United States where we find re- striction in the development of our musical art. Competition stimulates trade.' and never did opera so flourish as when, several months ago, foreign opera and English opera were being produced by competing companies here to full houses.
 Art n Big Asset.
 "The art of country is one of it's largest business assets and nowhere can great center better be founded than in Chicago. It Is a habit of mine to be very fond of my own country, not in the my country, right or wrong sense, but insisting on place for 1t in the international artis- tic horizon which we worship and for which we spend millions. In the field of art my country ,excels."
 Mrs. I'reer has written music for approximately 150 American and English lyrics. including "Sonnets from the Portuguese,' besides part songs and pieces for the plano, She is chairman of the committee on American music of the Illinois Fed eration of Music clubs.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all our kind neighbors and friends for their sym- pathy to us in the death of our moth- CT and grandmother, Mrs. Julia Magee, and we wish to especially thank all the neighbors for their Kindness to mother in her last years. {Signed)
 MRS. w. c. HILLS,
 MIR. w. c. HILLS,
 GEORGE WILBUR HILLS,
 TRUMAN CLARK HILLS,
 MARIAN JULIA HILLS,
 OTIS MAGEE HILLS.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Police at Wits End in
 S200.OOO Denver Robbery

Denver, Colo, Dec. 20.-Tracing down an endless number of supposed clues, Denver police, nearly AS hours after the robbery of $200,000 from federal reserve bank employees, seem- ingly are without definite informa- ton as to the identity of the rob- bers.
 When the bandit machine sped down Colfax avenue after the rob- cry and the fatal shooting of Charles Linton, federal reserve bank guard, in front of the Denver mint, 1t disap- peared completely. z
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
CLEARING UP CASE
Sergeant Rival Does Good Piece of Detective Work in Running Down War Stamps Theft.

Sergeant Matthias Rival Is wind- ing up theft case that has been per nlexing for several days, and in which s1oo in war savings stamps is in yolved. ., On December IT. a local woman dropped the stamps from her purse on Main street. They were picked up by a small boy. This boy in turn swapped the stamps with an other boy, who 1t is alleged turned them over to his father. After an in- vestigation into the case, sergeant Rival on receiving a clue, interrogat- ed a number of boys, and finally the hoy who had received the stamps made a clean breast of the affair. The father of the boy admitted that Se had received the stamps, but when he came to, search for them in the house, he found that they were miss ing. Sergeant Rival had another talk with the man last night. and he promised to make restitution in the event that they are not found. He was warned that unless he does so, he. with his son, will be brought be- fore the police court:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

Hartford railroad at Hyde Park, Mon- day night, in which seven persons were injured, was begun today before state and railroad officials. Prelim- mary investigation by the company was said to have indicated that . broken rail caused the accident
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
OBJECT TO STORE IN
 RESIDENCE SECTION
Property Owners of Sinoway Go to
 Court to Prevent Merchant Opening Stand.

Greenwich. Conn, Dec. 20.-A sum- mary process case was in the Green wich borough court today arising from protest of residents of a sec- ton of Sinoway. in Cos Cob, to the sale of a house to man who intend- ed to establish store in it, the pro testants setting up that such Q busi- ness enterprise invading a restricted residential section would depreciate the value of their property. One of the parties in the action was Fred Smith, who sold the property to Roc co Gretto, and in the summary pro- cess they were joined against Herbert Griffin, the occupant, who claims that by verbal agreement two years ago he bought the house. Prior to the summary process Griffin went into the superior court at Bridgeport in g suit in equity to compel Smith to give him deed of the real estate.
 BefeRe Judge Mead today Smith and Gfetto tried to secure legal au- thority for eviction of Griffin. Judge Mead reserved decision.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
TRAIN LATE, NO FARES.

Boston. Dec, 20.-Commuters on a New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad train refused to pay their fares when train bound for North Easton left the South station nearly an hour behind schedule last night. They face prosecution unless they set- tie, railroad officials said today.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
DuSr EXPLOSION.

St. John, N. B., Dec. 20,-An explo- sion of dust in a grain bin of the Canadian Pacific railway elevator at West St. John today partly wrecked the upper structure and damaged three of the big bins.i Employees were thrown against walls md girders, but no one was hurt. Fire which started in the bin was extinyuished with small loss
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
FORMER SOLDIERS.

Chicago, Dec. 20.--Baseball Com missioner K. M. Landis today an- nounced that part of the proceeds of the worlds series tie game at New York Oct. last had been distributed to three national organizations, the American Legion, Veterans of For eign Wars of the United States and Disabled American Veterans of the World War. each getting $20,352. The remainder was distributed by joint action of the two New : York clubs to New York charitable organi- cations. q
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Attempted to Burn
 PresbYterian College

Montreal, Dec. 20.-An attempt was made last night. to burn the Presby- terian college at Pointe aux Trembles where 250 French boys and girls re- ceive religious training, the chief of the fire department there announced today.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
OFFICIALS RENoMINATED.

Washington, Dec. 2o.-President Harding today renominated Interstate Commerce Commissioners Charles c. McChord of Kentucky. and Joseph B. Eastman, of Massachusetts, whose terms expire shortly.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
STRAITS DISCUSSED BY
 CHILDAND TURK CHIEF
(Continued From First Page).

at Smyrna, which was closed during the fighting there, may reopen and that the nationalist government has no objection to the American schools carrying on their work in any part of Turkey.
 Ismet Pasha immediately advised the. American correspondents at the Near East conference of this official action by the Angora government.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Mrs. Fannie Phillips.

The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Phillips was held from her late home at 51 Fairview street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Henry w. Maier, pas tor of the First Congregational church, officiated and interment was in Maple cemetery, Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
sIrnurvEn RY 11 CHILDREN.

Canton, Ohio, Dec. 20.--Mrs. Mar saret Betz. 93. mother of IT children, l2 of whom are living. died in Brown township today. She is also survived by 42 grandchildren. 62 great grand children, and one great great grand child.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father Also for the beautiful floral offerings Signed
 MRS. SKONARS
 AND FAMILY,
 Newington
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

Providence, R. l., Dec. 2o.-The Ma tional Exchange bank today declared a stock dividend of 1b0 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
PROBE or WRECK BEGINS.

Boston, Dec, 20.--Formal inquiry into the derailment of the Boston, Providence and New London express on the New York, New Haven and
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

Cold tn rubbed on varnished fur niture will give 1t brilliant polish.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Abigail Healey.

Mrs. Abigail Healey.
 The funeral of Mrs. Abigail Healey will be held at 8:30 o'clock tomor- row morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Diemond, at 72 South Burritt street, and at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

A lump of sugar soaked in vinegar will stop most cases of hiocoughs.