davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
FIRST METHODIST


=, - III ET7ttV1INsN' T-t7NTV-
Subject for tais evening: "Tne Two
Prayers which ChangedSoul of Tarst.~
into Paul the APOSTLE" We are study
ing the prayers OF the Book tf ACES.
Come this evening.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
Let Your Jeweler Be
Your Gift Counselor
His Store Abounds isa Beautiful
Gifts at Moderate Cost

Your Jeweler will help you solve the
vexatious problems Of Gift selection, II
the unhurried atmosphere Of the jewelers.
shop you can easily choose, at any price,
Jewely gifts appropriately expressing
your sentiment and suitable both TO the Oc-
casion and the wishes OF the recipient.
AJewelry Gift is not only lasting, but
0f ever-increasing intrinsic value. Time
cannot dim its memory nor fade it's beauty.
Your children's children will cherish even
the simplest Jewelry Gifts you select this
Christmas Gifts Of JeWelry are GIFTS
THAT LAST
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

Gras shopper glands might be great
aid ~ pedestrians at downtown street
crossings jh2sc days.-tlorida Times
Union.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
WASHINGTON

The nomination of Andrew Miller to
be federal judge for the North Dakota
district was ordered reported favor
ably to the Senate by the judiciary
committee. The action, Chairman Mel
son said, was unanimous and based on
a new report by subcommittee, which
recommended that charges against Mr..
Miller be disregarded.
Discussion of the long-pending sol
dier bonus bill has been renewed be-
fore the House ways and means COM
mlttee, which by agreement of Repub-
lican leaders in Congress, reopened
hearings, officers of organizations of
former service men urged immediate
action on the bill, and, in reply to
questions, said that the problem of
raising the necessary funds was one
for Congress to solve.
Censorship or control by the federal
government over the motion picture in
dustry was urged upon n Senate ju-
dietary subcommittee by Rev. William
S. Chase, Brooklyn pastor, who
brought into the discussion the name
of Postmaster General Hays. The
hearing was ON resolution introduced
by Senator Myers, Democrat, Mon
tana, proposing an investigation of the
motion picture industry based on
charges that it has entered politics and
has passed within the control of Lasky,
Fox, Zukor, Laemmle and Loew, and
that its influence is to be eXerted TO
obtain the repeal of censorship laws
already enacted and prevent enact
ment of further legislation to super
wise the pictures.
Senator William S. Kenyon of Iowa
has announced that he would accept
the nomination as federal judge for
the Eighth circuit rendered to him by
President Harding and sent to the
Senate. The Senate soon after re
ceiving the nomination confirmed it In
open executive session, an honor only
rarely paid TO nominees. The Iowa
senator, who is one of the leaders of
the Senate and chairman of the agrl-
cultural bloc of that body, in a formal
statement issued upon receipt of his
nomination by the Senate, eXpr essed
appreciation of the Presidents action
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
CONDENSED REC CORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN
western Newspaper Union News serlcsJ

The annual convention of the Ne
braska Potato Improvement Associa-
tion will be held at Alliance Dec. q,
and s, according to II. o. Werner,
secretary.
John Hill, q beet field laborer of
Yakima, Wash, agreed to n suggestion
of Superior Judge George B. Holden
that he submit to n sterilization oper-
alton. Hill had entered plea of
guilty to charge of the theft of some
hams from a store at Toppenish,
Wash, because, he said, he had been
unable to find work to support his
family.
Military authorities at Nebraska
City, Neb., have put into force martial
law proclaimed by Governor McKelvie,
in the Four Mile precinct. The proc
lamation followed a request from Ne
braska City authorities for aid in re-
storing order following recent clashes
between sympathizers with striking
packing house workers and alleged
strIkebreakers.
Albert Hicks is in an Olympia hos
shot wound in the arm, hanging by
the neck and blow on the head with
a club. He was found hanging in his
cabin at a logging camp with his toes
touching the floor. He told the hos
pital physicians he had been attacked
by two neighbOrs who had forced him
to sign statement that he had killed
horses and cows and had burned a
barn recently.
While other prices are coming down
the cost of wife beating is going up,
at least in the court of Superior Judge
Thomas F. Graham of San Francisco.
Mrs. Mayme Schultheis, seeking di-
Schultheis, had struck her at least
thirty times. Judge Graham assessed
a judgment of 500 blow, or $1,000.
His price a blow was $50 last year.
wife beating must stop" said the
judge. 81 aim to make it too expensive
n luxury"
The entire world was rocked one
twentyfifth of an inch by a recent
earthquake, Professor a. o. Lawson
said in statement issued after check
ing readings on the seismograph at
the University of California at Berke-
ley. The earthquake was recorded on
seismograph so adjusted as to reg
lister only very heavy shocks. 1t began
most abruptly and was so violent the
recording pens were thrown from
their course. The earthquake was re-
corded in all parts of the United States
and probably occurred under the Pa
cific ocean, off the coast of Washing
ton or Oregon, 1t was said at Harvard
University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

q inc cry. surrounded Gindin with
Keats OF iynching him. and mu,tcr
~ that the body was TO be used In
Jewish Passover sacramcnt-leE
;hs OF which have caused t;oub!.
'umcmorial in Russia.
M!iitia intcr!ercd. arrested nil CON
"rnsd. and. \. the trial. attended by
"oGu:tds %: persona. was urfcidc1 ,
tc'y which would seem fmposs;bIc
n%"hcTc but Russia.
Surgeons. Furnish AIi,i,
First OF all. surgeons .estired tho,
he BODY vas that or a Jewish md
iot Christian. boy, the son NJ !,
""pie Of refugees from :he famine
strict, who had come to Moscov
'"om tho Vo!Ea. Fin route. TN. hoby
',cd on the train: and. w:nrncd I'm an
u" cloth. was brought to Moscow nv
his mother. ~
We wero too moor TO hurv h,.,
and asked :hc synagogue 20 helm ns
Ia mother testified.
For several DAYS. cnowod IN, r,,
no bodJ lay in n Jowish morc,,c
Gihd:n. who said he earned
crust Of bicaG by working in the syn
'goSue. reaG'rG the Psalms and be,n.
= mg 20 bu'y the dead" took the babv,s
"1dy 10 ;hc cemetery when he found
time.
Tho conrt's Judgment savorcd of
'iaIoun Al Easchid's. in. Keeping witt,
tho Gftional qualities of the case.
"ho womaa RoinGnova waa dis
missed with n prblic rcprimand. he
inS eJcascd from a prison scntcnce
Sscao"e she WAS black!y ignorant
ana *npcrstl;ious." The men in
cnarge Of Tho morEua ard the Gene
'"ry were sentenced to prison for
.arclrssEcHs in their manner OF
landing the bodies o; dead.
As TO Gind.n. ;hcscourt ruled:
IN" court could not condemn
very old hungry person who earns
~ "i bread h? carrying dead bodie,
10 inc ctmetery. We charge tho
OF Public Welfare TO
sndcw him with all that is necessary
Tor him To livc.",
b &C. 1879, rubnc LEDGER Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
UNWIND TRAGEDY THREADS
IN RED COURT AT MOSCOW
Scene IN Soviet Tribunal Reminiscent of Poe's Crue
some ales and Judgment Of Haroun Al Raschd
Famine and Ignorance Disclosed

MOSCOW. May c1--CharactArs suci
as might have stepped from TIE pSEe
o. sreusoms tales OF Edgar Allan To,
appeared the other day in n Mosco,
peoples court q; n trial !nt!matel,
CONNECTED with the popular sen:.men,
In relation TO the Soviet governments
rcaulslt.on OF church treasnrerS for
S"neat OF the Toiga fAin!na suffer.
ELS.
y bearded old Jew. who earned his
living by carrying bct;as OF babies In
sacks 20 the ccmcter:: Il toOthlcas
oil! woman imhued with all :hc SUI
petition of iha Russian orthodox
peasant against The Hehrcws: g
m"rGuc keeper, ragged specimens Of
in'oierant street crowds. venerable
rhpDis ana surgeons, all com1i3 cd
10 make TIE trial eccrc more like
h"r:."ie Gc;!on ;han reality. Through
the ''.al IAN the tangled thread OF
famine, suffering. ignorance and 81,
nei.t"ion that typihes Russia today.
Siaco the government, began m.
r'Gu'titpn OF church treasures. Ger
."'a elements nn,oaE the popula:ion
ha'e ATTEMPTED to sti: up pog:om.
Ty17E ;hsI ere &C.? % anti-O,r;s: was
"a hanc s'G:hihg rca!ly aer:ous has
Sc yet occurred, BUT the ;emncr 10
;he stree: crowd has shown itself
In small T'ots during acquisitions al
Scvorsi churches.
rridc to start rc-rom,
few days ago. in Moscow. i, III f.
h'r s1.arc IN cro"; Of the opnra. The
.nc'den: occurred t:.o: led 10 The rial
y "-"' 2nd ragged o.6 Jcw. named
C'ad.n. dhsccndc.i from st.rct car
ANA rAS;"h Ycany sac'; he had been
carrying OH tho sidewalk ri, .ac,,
wa TORI an Cd woman. Romanova.
oiall"Tsd In keeping tho car tract;
elsa -: snor. stopped ana pecrod
cnf:oI@iy :: the sack. From tho tear
IN the Cloth protrujcd tho rat
Ena "t': h"sh OF dcHd baby.
Eomanova screamed. lnapcd uoou
;Hc oil jew. hi hira and scrstthcl
hin. AID eroutcd:
Tho lew :aa murdered Chris
tian chilhw
{. otsers in tho crowded square look
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
MOTHERS.
Get Your Bow
or Girl Started
NOW!

You can help them by starting them
off right subscribe to The Dispatch
papers yourself-get your friends to
subscribe. You, too, will be sur
prised how easy it is.
OF course, the Radio Outfit will be as
much enjoyment to you as to the
young folks.
Get them started NOW.-TODAY!!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Listen to
This, Boys
and Girls

We know you want one OF
these Radio Receiving
Otfits. Every red-blooded
American boy and girl
does. Here's the quickest
and easiest way to get
yours:
Get your home folks lined
up with a subscription
first-next get your friends
lined up-then get them
all working for you!
You'll be surprised how
easy i'll be. In no time
you'll have the - required
subscriptions and the com
plete Radio Receiving Out
fit is yours.
Don't put il off another
minute! Get your Blanks
and start now! You'll be
glad you did.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
And Oh, BOY! What a
Time You'll Have on You
Vacation This Summer!

Gee, but won't you have big time at the camp
or the seashore, OF in the mountains.
Think of the dancing, the fun, the entertainment
Jazz music furnished by famous orchestras tn
greatest artists of the universe performing as t
you alone
There's great time in store for you with YOU
Radio Outfit. And the Grand and Glorious par
of it all is 1T DOESN'T COST YOU A REL
CENT!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Right in Your Own Home
You'll Hear Lectures
Concerts Recitals Sports,
Market and Weather Reports
and News Dispatches
It's wonderful, the JOY, entertainment and knowledge
Radio makes possible
Think OF having all this in your home; never dull
moment, always something going on-the world at
your finger tips. and it's all FREE!
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
{. B. Corsets at $1.75

ne models worn by of women of AVERAGE and
run figure being stylish we'll comforting Of flesh and
white cou.hgh bust long hips boned hroughou-imited
number-be here tomorrow Sale price Sz-Paa ROYAL Bar
gain Basement 80 Oar
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
27-Inch Ginghams, &c

Tissue Ginghams in stripes and sik-like FIN
ish. Regularly 39c. At &c yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
32-Inch Ginghans, 45c
32-Inch Crepe, 45c yard

Silk and Cotton Plisse Crepe in a beautiful range
lot eoors. in yellow. white. lavender. blue and orange
I69c value. At 45e yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

From the acorn Of Thrift grows the Oak of Pros
per1ty. Read this Bargain Basement Advertise
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

Regularly SOC and &c. Woven Madras Shifting,
in plain white and eoored stripes fast colors beauti-
full assortment. At 39e yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
r Dress Materials---In Ill
N-lnch Wash Goods, &c

Regularly 80, C.lored. In go
of patterns. At ne yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
81 Sunproof P etticoats, 79c
300 at This Spe cial Sale Price

1t has been difficult keep supply these petoa here
even SIoo each OF White Saen-with the simmer Satin
sun proof with double panel straight line model
with scalop Tomorrow 7oc-Palais Royal Bargain Base
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Crash, 5 yards for Goo

Llnene finished Very absorbent and drying
At S yards, Soc.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

THE purpose of the PaLais RouoI
Bargain Basement is to suppLy
timely merchandise at beloD ordinary
retail prices. This we bring about by
skilled and Jtoresighted purchasing and
BY large uolun,e of sales at a peru
small profit.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

4o-lnch Vohes,32c yd.
Regularly 49c. Showinsbe+ tiful floral and
cured designs. At BE yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

hee Boomer have proved popular because comforting and
durable Of nainsook made wear-ressnp with renfoced
usSet and ornamented with rufe All sizes in pink blue
and orchid " P' e
On sale tomorrow at 2se-Pahh Roya-Bargan Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
rozeski rial
 Starts Today

Preparations for a. jury trial in Common Pleas court, criminal term. for John Trozeslxi, Fairfield. charged with violation of the volstead act, and appealed from the Fairfield Town court, were halted when Attorney Zyg- munt J. Czubak objected to new infor- nation against his client He main tained that information dated today should not be admitted. inasmuch as his client, who pleaded not guilty, was up on a count and information that came to light when the case was first heard in the Fairfield court fol-
 owing the arrest of Trozeski, F'ebru- ary 4, last.
 Prosecuting Attorney Frederick Huxford claims the admission of additional information was allow able, and suggested that the court recess until two o'clock that the deFense might have a chance to re- view the new information The jury was called while Judge John J. Walsh reviewed the contention of attorneys. The trial is exported to be completed today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
POohbah OfPeru Refuses Job As
 Field Driuer

Peru, Mass, March 15-"I've got enough to do, I'll be hang ed if chase everybody COWS and chickens too" It was in this wise that Frank Creamer "Poohbah of Peru," called a halt on the honors being given him at 8 town meeting. The nineteen voters of this Berk- shire town had just elected Mayor" Creamer, moderator, town clerk. selectman, treasur- CT, tax collector, overseer of the poor and member of the health board. Then some one nominated him for field driver and he called quits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Held In $500
 For Shooting
Who Did Actual Shoot ing Is To Be Deter mined By Police - Quarrel Over Woman Said To Be Cause.

Pending an investigation by the De- tecttve Department the cases of Viola Corrior of 5S6 Harra1 avenue, and Arthur Robertson of III North Wash ington avenue, both of whom were arrested last night for being impli- cated in a shooting affray at the liar raI avenue home. were continued in the City court this morning under bonds of $500. Sarah Campbell of 5s5 HarraI avenue, and Whealey Bradsher of 92 Highland avenue are also being held by the police as material witnesses.
 Who did the actual shooting or the cause for the shooting has not been determined as yet by the police but it Is thought that Robertson got in some
 kind of quarrel over the Corrior woman and during the argument some one turned the light out and blazed away with the gun. All four deny that they did the actual shooting al- though the police have learned that the gun was owned by the Corrior wo- man. She however, maintains that Robertson has had charge of the gat since last September.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Made Getaway From Jail By
 Scaling Wall

Frank Martin of Greenwich, 1 committed to the Fairfield County jail on January 17. 1922, to serve a sentence of six months succeeded in making good his escape from that in Istitution between the hours of ] 6 and 9 o'clock Monday even ing.
 Martin was sentenced for drunk enness and breach of peace and as is the custom of the keepers of the jail was assigned to duties that would leave him somewhat upon his integ- rity, since it would avail him nothing to escape having but three months more of his sentence to serve.
 Being considered a short termed prisoner the duties given him were to tend the boilers during the night.
 That he could not have been gone for a great length of time is evident from the fact that the checkup sys- tenn enforced at the jail necessitates the accounting for of all prisoners every half hour The first round of the night watchma.n disclosed the absence of Martin and alarm was sent forth summoning Sheriff Pease who immediately notified the police authorities of Martins escape.
 That every precaution for the safe guarding of the inmates of the jail has been taken by Sheriff Pease was disclosed to representative of The Times who went over the supposed | route of exit today when the sheriff pointed out the addition which hads been made to the wall enclosing tn S court where the coal for the boilers is depoisted.
 Martin left no evidence that he used anything such as rope or any other contrfvance as an aid in climbing the twenty-five foot wall of the building which forms the back of the court yard.
 The supposed route of Martin in getting away called for the agility and tenacity of a human fy'' It was necessary for him to climb fences so constructed of iron that it looked too treacherous to even attempt to sur mount, having very sharp oVerhang- ing spikes which would inf1ict a nasty wound upon any one coming In con-k tact with them. This gate is placedH as an added barrier to any designingH prisoner preventing him from gain7H ing access to the courtyard.
 Martin evidently succeeded in ge ting into the courtyard and clnbi the side of thirty foot building w the craftiness of Q fly reached roof Travelling over the roof 2 then by a series of drops from building to the smaller buildings the rear, he succeeded in req ching ground and freedom.
 While Martins freedom was gal by his ability to successfully surmcunts the obstacles in his way it was made possible for him to even make the attempt due to the fact that he was a short term prisoner and broke faith with Sherif Pease who placed him in the capacity cf night stoker where he was a partially trusted inmate.
 The description given Of Martin states that he is about fset inches talB weighs about 40 pounds and is dark conap1exioned. There were no special earmarks given that would heln identify him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15

It was decided that there should be | a consultation among the lawyers, At participating, to see if any agreement Discuss Meaning of Terms. There was some discussion as to the The appropriation to the Board of Education has been made for a dental clinic. Dr. Zones explained that the term covered the whole work of car ing for the teeth of the children Mr. Leverty and MT. Booth said that the appropriation was made to be used for the purposes outlined by s Dr. Tones. MT. Gould held that dental describe the duties of dental hygian- ists.
 MT. Zepp said that the work of the Health Board in the schools made no friction. MT. Wilson said that the work made friction Bridgeport and pretty nearly everywhere in the United States. He said the latest entrance of the Board of Health increased the mortality among our teachers by sev- era1 hundred per cent and when our children died after their rninfstrations, it took a coroner's inquest to deter mine what killed them"
 Gets Powers From State.
 William H. Comley, former city attorney contended that the Board of Education derives it's powers from the State and is therefore to be consid- cred before the Health department in the present controversy.
 1p the opinion of MT. Comley the Health department if granted the s35,- 900 appropriation might be forced to confine its dental clinic activities to the Welfare building inasmuch as the Board of Education holds power from the State over all school buildings, and by exercising this power could bar the clinic from the schools
 Referring to the possible legal ac- ton which may be taken, MT. Com
 (Continued on Page Six1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15

The ordinance which the aldermen have adopted, and which Mayor At water is holding until he makes UT his mind what is the best thing fol him to do, merely has the effect of ordering the Board of Apportionmen' and Taxation to make @. second ap- propriation to the Board of Health by which there would be twice as much money as is needed for the care of the children, and two organizations attempting to do the same work.
 This proposition was dramatically presented by Attorney Robert Gould. representing William R. Zepp. presi- dent of the Health Board.
 Commissioners to Resist.
 Commissioner Leverty and Com missioner Booth were present. repre- senting the Board of Apportionment and Taxation. They said that they would resist to the uttermost any or der to them to make two approprta- ton for the same work They re- garded this as a most impossible pro- position. They had, they said, care fully investigated, the claims of the Board of Education and the Board of Health, had been. called in as referee. of Education.
 Not Bound By Referee.
 The gentlemen of the Board of Health are poor sports, said MT. Lev the referee. as they agreed to be, and as they should have been.
 - The hearing took place in the office of the mayor, City Hall. Those pres ent besides the mayor were Dr. A. C.. Tones. Lynn w. Wilson, Dr. Edward F. McGovern and former City Attor- ney William H. Comley, representing the Board of Education; William R. Zepp, Dr. Henry Callahan and Attor- ney Robert Gould, representing the Board of Health; Commissioners Lev erty and Booth representing the Board of Apportionment and Taxation and City Attorney John A. Cornell, official legal adviser to the mayor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Man Who Shot
 Young Wife Died
 At Hospital Today

As the result of complications which set in after he SlaShed his throat and ing from Ash Wednesday services, John Patrick. 66 years old, of 72 News avenue, died in the Bridgeport hos pital al 10:10 this morning. Medical Examiner Dr. Samuel M. Garlick has been notified by hospital authorities. Patrick was apparently on the road to complete recovery but suddenly took a. turn for the worse early today.
 Mrs. Patrick, who was removed to the hospital at the same time with a bullet in her shoulder inflicted by the gun in Patrick's hand. was discharged Friday. She was not with her hus-
 The cause of the attempted mnr- der and suicide was, according to Patrcks statement to the police, his breeding over the thought that his drugs to make his sleep, that she might be free to entertain imaginary lovers. While his wife was attend ing Ash Wednesday services in he avenue home intent upon killing her and ending it all. When she arrived she thought he was acting queerly but paid no particular attention to him. She then turned to prepare a light luncheon and as she did she heard the roar of a gun and felt the sting of a bullet in her shoulder. She uttered a cry and ran to the back LOOT 10 escape put U was lOCkSO. AlIS- Patrick faced her maddened hus- band. He fired again but the sec ond shot missed her. then the gun damned and she escaped to near by friends.
 Police and Emergency hospital authorities were summoned and Mrs. Patrick was rushed to the Bridgeport hospital by pr. A. B. Margu1is in the ambulance in a serious condition Meantime Driver Patrick ConneII fled across lots to arrest Patrick. Patrick was in the kitchen with the gunsin his hand and saw ConneHs shadow through the stained glass window of the door. He warned him not to advance Police arrived and after a time the door was forced and Patrick was found on the floor in pool of to ear E
 He was held in ss.o0o bonds for appearance in the City court when he recovered-