davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

found IN the thieves tunnel usually
came from the royal burial cham-
bor, and IN the records of the oxpe-
ditlon had to be carefully dlstin-
puished from other objects. when
tho doorway at the foot ~ tho stairs
las been reached. tho gang of work
men iA then Withdrawn and put 10
rInlLInR the pNrnmIl nLnNo. Or an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

fragment OF blue faience was found
on which. written in ink, ] found.
The King Of Upper and Lower
Egypt. Shabaka.'
In amazement suddenly realized
that these poor ruined pyramids at
III Kur'uw must be the tombs OF
the twenty-fifth dynasty OF Egypt.
the first dynasty OF Ethiopia. ! or
dored the whole force at work at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

20 tho Egyptologlst what pay dirt Is
to the gold miner.
Thus, at Ey Kur'uw. the prclimi-
mary work was begun by attacking
tho stairway Of o ruined pyramid
which Professor Reisnor numisred
ku15. TO my surprise" says tho
professor. the stairway proved un-
usually large for The size of the py-
ramld which was only ~ meters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Find Large Snake.

OLD WASHINGTON. Ohio.-This
Guernsey county village again
comes TO the front with big snake
story. ]. Adler Cunningham found
a snake six and one-half feet long
on the Guernsey county fair
grounds. The snake was of the va
riety known locally as the black
womper. II Is believed to be the
biggest snake found in Ohio this
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Boring From Within.

Foster returned from Moscow
last fall, said the statement OF the
National Civic federation. with the
Lenin program and. apparently.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08

York; Rabbi Leon Harrison, of st.
Louis; Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, of
Cleveland; Jacob Bilikopff, of Phila-
delphia; Judge Harry Fisher, James
II. Becker, and Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch,
of Chicago, and others who toured the
country in the interests of the cam
paign will be told at the conference.
Reports will be made by Governor
Simon Bamberger, of Utah, and others
who were chairmen of the zones into
which the country was divided for the
campaign.
Felix NJ Warburg and Herbert NJ.
Lehman, of New York, will present
the program for reconstruction and
relief work of the Joint Distribution
Committee in Central and Eastern
Europe. the Ukraine, and Palestine,
and plans for rhe expansion of the
committee will be discussed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
PROMINENT JEWISH
LEADERS To ADDRESS
DETROIT CONFERENCE
(py The Associated Press.D

DETROIT. MICH, Apr. S. The
here tomorrow will be addressed by a
number of prominent Jewish leaders,
and will hear messages from Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Hoover,
according to advices from the Ameri-
can Jewish Relief Committee, David
A. Brown, national chairman of the
campaign for $14,OO00O0 for Jewish
war sufferers. will tell how that sum
was exceeded by $3,000.000.
Special interest attaches to the re-
ports that will be made by David NJ.
Bressler, chairman of the New York
City campaign, and by Jacob NJ Loeb
chairman for Chicago, whose criti-
cisms of Jews of New York at the
opening dinner of the campaign in
that city February caused consider
able discussion. Secretary Hoover's
message is expected to deal with the
cooperation, of the Joint Distribution
Committee, which is the disbursing
agency for relief funds raised by Am
erican Jews. with the American Relief
Administration
The campaign for Jewish war suf-
ferers was conducted by the American
Jewish, the Central. Jewish, and the
Peoples Relief Committees.
The experiences Of Julius Rosen-
valid. of Chicago; Rabbits Nathan
Krass and Stephen A. Wise. of New
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08

"Mama,am | descended from a mon
key?"
Il don't know son, l never knew
any of your fathers people Ores
cent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Apr. s.
News reaches some places quicker
than it does others. The American
Legion has received a letter from a
world war veteran who says. II un-
derstand the government is giving us
adjusted compensation with the OPP
ton of taking land or money. I've
just discovered an island in the ST
Lawrence river that | want, so tell
the government I'll take that"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
STRIKING NEW UNIFORMS
FOR ST. LOUIS NATIONALS

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Apr. S.-The St
Louis Nationals will appear in strik-
ing newly designed uniforms this sea-
son. Across the breast OF the uniform
is a black bat on which are perched
two birds which are embroidered in
red silk. The design stands out in
brilliant contrast on the white-at-
home suits. The visiting uniform is
of blue gray color.
Solid cardinal stockings will be
worn and the uniforms will be piped
in red.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08

Ii you have anything to sell-Ad
yertise IL i'm the Want Column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
SAINT MARy'S SCHOOL
HAS LONG HONOR ROLL

A large numl er of pupils of ST
Mary's School made the honor roll
this month. Their names are given
herewith:
Commercial Class-Rosalie Macalu-
so. Elizabeth Sanders. Marie Callahan.
Dora vallandingham, Joanna Connel,
Albert Droll.
Eighth Grade-Charles Meade,
Frank Luongo, Bernard Valanding-
ham, Daniel Keller. Katherine Bern
stein, Clausen Robeck, Edward
O'Neill
Seventh Grade - John Bernstein.
Charles Carter, Ruth Brock, Dolores
Achensach.
Sixth Grade - Harriet Treadway,
James Kimball, Anna Cole. Este.le
Ford, Mary ifw.E, Robert Purdy, Jo-
erh Gidius.
Fifth Grade - Samuel MacalusO,
Helen Brady, Charles Hoban, Marie
EaLusky, Marian Shearman.
Fourth Gladc-porothy Meade,
I1mes Amos, John Bland, Aioeri
1
Herbert Florestano.
Third Grade-Joseph Florestano,
Harry Connolly, Cornelius Gallagher,
Francis Gdius, ALPHA Quinn.
Second Grade-Lawrence O'Connor,
Marie Naughton, Ellen jacob, lsa-
bel Suit. Mary Flood, Lena Ciccarone.
Honorable Mention - Myrtle Bass
lord, Amelia Snyder. Bertha Welsh.
l COlored School
Eighth Grade rnestine Duvall.
Seventh Grade-Agnes Baden.
Sixth Grade-Kather:Ie Johnson.
Fifth Grade - Clarence Allen
Spriggs.
Honorable Mention-Joseph Duvali,
3ernice Johnson.
Ii you have anything to sell-Ad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
HELPED HER MOTHER
WONDERFULLY

In these days of "fu." coughs, colds
Group and whooping cough, it is well
TO know that every year there are
used more bottles of Foleys Honey
and Tar than of any other cough
medicine. Mrs. s l.. Hunt, SIS w. 9th
St, Cincinnati. Ohio, writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar relieved me of hack
ing cough, tickling in the throat.
wheeling and pains in the chest. 1t
is helping my mother wonderfully"
That's why druggists recommend
Foley's-(A dv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
Why Babies Die

More than 100000 of the 100000
children less than one year old who
die every year in the United States die
from causes connected with their
birth, says the U. S. Public Health
Service. The need, it ADDS, for fur
Their study and investigation of these
causes is urgent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
April. 8

Lasalle reached the mouth
of the Mississippi river on
April 8, 1851.
The British capture
Charleston. South Carolina, on
April 8, 1880.
Public schools were pro-
vided for by New York on
April 8, 1895.
Organization of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church
was effected on April 8, 1916.
The Army of Northern Vir-
ginia was surrendered by Cen
eral Lee to General Grant at
Appomatox Court House on
April 8, 1865.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08

Cooperative anti-mosquito work in
45 towns situated in 10 Southern
States has cut down their malaria rate
by 70 to 80 per cent, says the U. S.
cost several times Tin one town eight
times) IL doctors bills, medicine bills
and lost wages, all of which are items
that are positive and ascertainable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Amos c. Carr TO William d.
Carr. tract of land at Colts Station.
Second district, containing ! acre.
From Curtis Creek Mining, Fur
mace and Manufacturing Company to
Thomas s. G. Queen and wife, tract
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
American History
DAY BY D AY
BY T. p. Green
APRIL 5


Ponce de Leon landed near
St. Augustine, Florida, on
April s. 1913
A duel was fought between
John Randolph and Henry
Clay on April s. 1896.
General Lee sent a letter TO
General Grant proposing ne
gotiations on April s, 1865.
Patent for the Linotype ma
chine was granted to Mergen-
thaler on April s, 1880.
The income tax was de-
clared unconstitutional by the
U. S. Supreme Court on April
S, 1895.
Diplomatic relations with
the United States were sew
cred by Austria on April s,
1917.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-08
HALF OF WORLDS
BEST LAWN TENNIS
PLAYERS AMERICANS

OuFTEeuOH0EnGe
LONDON. Mar 2l-Half Of the
worlds hest lawn tennis players are
Americans. according to selections
made by A. Wallis Myers. an English
expert who accompanied the English
Davis cup team TO the United States
10 1921. Mr. Myers includes four men
and six women haIling from the
United States IN his recently publish
cd two First Tens"
The experts comment on Amer
lean women players is especially
noteworthy in view OF the fact that
this is the first time he has included
selection OF a wOman's First Ten"
in his annual review and that he gives
the United States a majority place.
Referring TO this. Mr. Myers says:
Surely a sign that the gulf in the
standard OF play between the two
hemispheres has now disappeared!
For the development in women play
on the other side in recent years
think we have 70 thank. firstly, the
organizing genius of the American.
secondly. the example OF greater
speed rendered by the men, and.
thirdly and perhaps mainly. the spirit
of successful competition which ami
mates every girl in the United
States"
Mr.. Myers places Mrs. Mallory, the
American champion. who won over
Suzanne Lenglen in America last
year, second to the French champion
and the other eight leaders as fol-
lows: Miss NJ. Browne Omitted
States), Miss E. Ryan Omitted States),
Miss X. McKane (England), Mrs.
Bundy Omitted States). Mrs. Peacock
Undia1. Mrs. Boamish (Englan0,
Miss f. Goss Omitted States) and Mrs.
Jessup Omitted States)
The First Ten" among men is
headed i'm order by w. r. Tilden. w
NJ. Johnston and Vincent Richards.
Mr.. Myers thinks their position at
the top of tho list is "abundantly
justified" II. n. Williams is placed
ninth. while the remaining six are:
Fourth, H. Shimidzu (Japan); fifth.
G. l.. Patterson (Australia); sixth.
J. o. Anderso (Australia); seventh.
b. l. c. Norton (SOuth Africa eighth.
Nj. Alfonso SPAIN, and tenth, A. II.
Colbert (France)
Noting that Richards enters the
first ten for the first time. the writer
adds: IF Richards had a sounder
constitution one might confidently
predict for him more dazzling ca
reer even than Tilden. His style is
certainly more pleasing to the eye
than the champions; there is greater
case of execution, a more refined
touch and a greater speed overhead.
Richard contemplates a visit to VIM
ledon in 1922. He would unques-
tionably be its greatest attraction"
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
LOW PRICES
FOR BARGAIN DAY ONLY

FOR BARGAIN DAY ONLY 32 Inch Devonshire Cloth
 B. D. Price 33c yd. 27 Inch Best Apron Gingham
 B. D. Price 121ac yd. 32 Inch Dress Gingham, new fall colorings B. D. Price 29c yd. 32 Inch Bates Gingham checks and stripes, regular 35 and 39c grade B. D. Price 25c yd. 25 Pieces Percales, light and dark grounds B. D. Price 19c yd. 50 pieces Long Cloth for Bargain Day at ..... 19c and 25c yd. Fine White Madras, 36 inch
 B. D. Price 25c yd. Lot of fine Batiste, soc value
 B. D. Price 35c yd. 100 pr. Plaid Blankets, an extra good value for B. D. Prices
 $2.50 and $3.5O pr.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
USUAL LOW PRICES WILL PREVAIL ON BARGAIN DAY
E. P. HUNT & CO.

\ THERE ID NO NEED AO< TA~ THE POINT that the best place to buy silks is where they are, so we offer these
 REAL BARGAIN DAY VALUES Crepe de chine, fine good shades
 S2.OO values at. $1.69 yd. Charmeuse, six shades, $4.OO
 value at. $2.49 yd. Charmeuse, black only, $500
 value at. @A'0o yu' Natural Pongee, 33 in. $1:25 value at ............ .Soc va. > All our High Grade fancy silk in
 stripes, plaids and figured
 effects, values to $5.98 at $3.98 yd. White Baronet Satin, 36 in.
 $3.5O value at $l.9o va. Foulards, all silk 36 in. value S2.75, at pA'o0 yo' Black Duchess Satin, value $2 50 at '%A'00 SN' A MERE MATTER OF USING YOUR EYES AND GOOD COMMON SENSE IN SWAPPING UP THESE GOOD VALUES IN DRESS MATERIALS 38 Inch Cotton and Wool Plaids
 and Checks, value $1.25 at 9Sc yd. 36 Inch Serges, odd lots, value S1.50 at. ........... .o9c yd' Black and White Checks, $1.25
 value at. SOC yo- p1ock and White checks, 75c val
 ue at. 'f0C Su' 50 and 54 inch Fancy Skirtings, " all wool, handsome stripe and
 broken plaids, value $3:5O Wool Crepe (colors) value $2:OO at %A'"" So' Tweeds, good line of eolors,
 value S2.OO at .........$ $l.69 yd. Tricotine, 54 inch, all colors, val
 ue $500 at. ............ $5.So Assortment of Plaids and Stripes
 in the good shades for early
 fall wear, values to $5.75 at. $1.99
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
AN ALL ROUND MARK DOWN ON ON MANY LINES OF DOMESTICS
 SEE A MD CA1r1r

ON MANY LINES OF DOMESTICS
 SEE AND SAVE. Every day needs Note the prices I2X9O Sheets. B. D. Price 75c ca. 81X9O Sheets. B. D. Price S1.lo 81X9O Pequot Sheets, B. D. Price $1 .59 45X36 Pequot Cases, B. D. Price 3ec 81X9O Oneida Sheets E. D. Price $1 .49 81X99 Oneida Sheets B. D. Price $I .59 45X36 Pillow Cases, B. D. Price. .25c 42X36 Pillow Cases, B. D. Price. .25c 45X36 Pillow Cases B. D. Price .33c Good Huck Towels, B. D. Prices
 22c and 33c ca. Wide Crash ToWeling, B. D. Price
 121ac yd. All Linen Toweling, B. D. Price 25c yd Special Values in Bed Spreads
 B. D. Prices $1.49 and $2.25 100 doz. Wash Cloths,
 B. D. Prices Sc and 9c ca. 100 Crib Blankets, B. D. Price. .49c Crib Comfortabes, B. D. Price SIPS Large full size Comfortables
 $2.5O and S2.9S 10 pieces Mercerized Table
 Damask. ....... 49c and 59c yd.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
Curtains and Other Home Furn- ishings at Very Smart
 Reductions
For Bargain Day

9x12 Yonkers Administer Rugs. Regular
 ly S69.5O. August Sale Price. .$59.5O
 9x12 Colonial Velvet Rugs. Regularly
 $55.OO. August Sale Price $42.5o
 9x12 Palaside Velvet Rugs. Regularly
 S45.OO. August Sale Price. $35.OO
 9x12 Administer Rugs, regularly $39.5O. August Sale Price. .... $3O.OO 8-3x10-6 Wilton Rugs, regularly $75.OO. August Sale Price. $55.OO 8-3x1O-6 Wilton Velvet Rugs, regularly $59.5O August Sale Price. ...., $39.OO $52.OO Colonial Velvet Rugs. August S25OO Tapestry Brussels Rugs. August Sale Price ................ $l95O Low Prices on Gress Grass Rugs 9&12 regularly $18.95 now........$ .$12.50 8x1O regularly $15.OO now. $7.5O 6x9 regularly $10.98, now. .$6.5O 3x6 regularly $3.39, now. $2.69 27x54 regularly $2.25 now. $1.75 27 inch Grass Runner, regularly S1.39 yard, now |oc 69c Drapery Materials in blue, brown, green, rose and natural. Sale Price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
SEVEN

prominent as a writer from Washing ton on political topics, he Is also member of the Authors League of America. Patriotic themes have largely interested him as an author.
 It is 90 years ago this year that the Monitors new editor first came into prominence in the newspaper world as managing editor Of the old Chi caSo Times. Going to New York < few years later, he served for various periods as writing editor of the New York Journal, chief editorial writer of the New York American, and writing editor of the New York Sun. Recently he has been staff corre- spondent for one of the national weeklies.
 Taking an active interest in poli- ties. Mir. Abbot in 1898 directed as chairman the Henry George cam paign committee in New York, and was manager of the democratic na- tional press bureau in the presiden- tiaI campaigns of 1900 and 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
Many Entertainers Attend Meetings of World Leaders. Women Delight in Social Events.
ny WILLIAM A. BIRD Special Cable to The Age Herald 1929, by The -Hernldl


 Paris, February 1s,-The cartoon ist who pictures Mir Lloyd George with gypsy wagon labeled Inter national Conference" hits it about right. The conferences are becoming so frequent that they fairly. merge into each other-in fact. the princi- pal item on the agenda is always where will the next one be?" Or, in classical language, Where ao we so from here?"
 NJ Poincaire pretends he doesn't like the idea, but it Is predicted he will get over his aversion The meeting here is immensely popular.
 Serious min1eG people may imagine that these conferences are attended only by tremendously important peo- pie, the big wigs of politics, "emi- nent conference experts" repertorial trained seals and, of course, newspa- per correspondents. Serious minded people are wrong, as usual.
 Women Attend Parleys
 Just the other day in fashion able Paris drawing room a minor politician was talking to very pretty but extremely frivolous young countess.
 T have not seen you lately" said he.
 No" she replied. q have been down at Cannes for the conference" 2"
 great many of the fair and re- putedly feeble sex attend these af- fairs, and it is whispered that some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
Parleys Are Not Altogether
 Serious Affairs in Europe

of them are not, like Caesars wife, entirely above suspicion.
 Paris has flock of weekly "gos- sip" magazines which could hardly exist in land that had any libel laws. After each Of these interna- tional pow-wows they take especial delight in telling what the various delegates did with their limousines out of business hours. Sometimes names are not mentioned. but enough hints are given to enable anybody with an elementary knowledge of the persons concerned to identify them.
 Golf Course Important
 Another reason why these affairs are extremely popular with the na- tives of Europe is that almost any locality that can boast a golf course (quite indispensable if MT. Lloyd George is to attend1 figures that it has a good chance to be selected as the scene of the next one It is no /, empty honor to be chosen either.
 At Genoa, for instance. there will i be 40 nations represented. The of fieial missions will number no fewer | than 1000 individuals and there will be perhaps 200 representatives and their wives But behind these whose presence is necessary. there will be thousands who come either as sight seers or as entertainers, amateur and professional.
 There are the smart sets of the various nations who will want an op- portunity to entertain the notables, There are jazz artists, dancers, sing CTS women of the world and of the half-world, three card montemen, stock jobbers and so on through a list of professions that would fill a fair sized directory.
 All these people will spend money whether their own or someone's else. and 1t would take a mathematician to calculate. At a To wayerage of s10-a day apiece spent on amusement. the merchants and caterers of Genoa will say Come again" when 1t is all over
 The Pa ri nnliee dena rf frrnenf ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
IRISH ISSUE MAY
 CAUSE DOWNF ALL OF LLOYD GEORGE
EngIiShmen Are No Longer Optimistic Over Conditions in IreIand-TroubIes Are
 Ahead of Ministry
By GEORGE N. BARNHs

speciaJ Wireless Dispatch to The Age Herald
 Copyright. 1922. by The Age-Herald.)
 London, February 1S.-The parlia- mentary sessions have begun and the BIoyd George government so far has we'll maintained it's positions. But there are troubles in the loffing.
 A A commission here just reported gross extravaganza in public expen- iitures. Difficulties have arisen about the Genoa conference. But worst of all, Ireland has again be- come a cause of possible disintegra- ton of the coalition which so long has kept Lloyd George in power.
 The Irish news of the past has proved a profound disappointment to those of us who have been most 3p- timistic. Public opinion In England is incensed over the outrages, due apparently to mere sectional anil mostties.
 Conservatives in Power
 The conservatives in the British government have agreed to the Irish treaty only reluctantly and more from a feeling of loyalty to their leaders than from any high regard for Trish self-government, The con servatives. after all, it must be re- membered, are numerically domi- nant In the government, and, in the absence of southern Irish representa- tives. they are indeed in clear ma ljority over all other parties in the House of Commons.
 FeThe significance of this Is the fact 'that the bill to give effect to the Irish treaty has still to be passed Into law.
 One would have thought that southern Irishmen would have noted these facts and so guided themselves As to help their friends here. Instead of which they have been torn by fac tionaiism and overriden by ire sponsible wreckers
 Ulster Raided
 Ulster has been raided on some paitry plea of grievances and many prominent U1stermen carried south. Ulster special constables also have been attacked and killed near, the border line. and there has been gem eral loss of life both in the north and the south.
 Some trouble was to have been ex- peeted following the evacuation of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

A MEAsITRs OF INTELLIGENCE
 Think of it." she safd Imagine those Spanish pirates going 5000 miles on galleon." '"
 Yes, dear" said the profiteers wife, but you can't believe all you hear about those foreign cars"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
1 ABBOT EDITOR OF
 LONG EXPERIENCE
New Head of Christian Science Monitor Active
 in Politics
By Aasoeiated Press

Boston Mass, February fs.- wins J. Abbot, newly elected editor of The Christian Science Monitor at the conclusion of difficulties over control of the Christian Science pc riodleals, is an American newspaper man of long experience.
 Active in national politics and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

requires 3N yards 36-inch material with % yard 36-inch contrasting. Price, Is cents.
 No. 1l4S, Girls Dress.-cut in sizes to I4 years. Size 8 requires 1A yards s6-inch material and 4 yard 3C-inch contrasting for jumper and 1A yards 36-inch material for guimpe Price Is cents
 No. 1918. Boys Suit.-Cut in sizes 2, and years. Size requires % yards 36-inch material for waist and Z yard s6-inch material for trous- CTS. Price IS cents. 4