davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Dolly Radio Program,
Monday, UCtOher 1B
WIZ, Newark (360 metcrs1


q. M Morning farm reports and prices.
Musical program.
11:55 to IL n.--Standard time signals from
Arlington.
12 in.--Opening prices on active bonds and
stocks. Official weather forecast Mu-
sicai program.
p m.--Closing prices. Musical program.
$50 p. m.--Finai reports and prices on
farm products. Musical program.
p. M Radio Boys" by Gerald Breck-
enridge
$40 p m.~-Business and Industrial Con-
dftions, by the National Industrial Con-
ference Board; prices on stocks, bonds
grain, coffee and sugar.
S4S p. MY 8 Army Night Military
Harry as nc {. Hail. Gsii0na' direction OF MAJOR
s:s5 p. m.-standard time signals, from
Arlington; official weather forecast.
WV, New York {360 metcrs)
i:l5-z,15-Organ recital.
WvP, Bedloe'e Island {1,45O mcters)
Signal Corps, u. s. Army
$3.50 p. m.--Concert of prominent artists
under the direction Of Miss A. r. Mel
bauer The artists names and selections
will be announced by radiophone.
WEAF, New York Goo meters)
1880 and 4:55 p. rs--Recitals by Honarine
companied by Albert Y. Ilufrio, pianist.
4:46 and s1s p. m.-Recitals by Henry
Rowley: baritone, accompanied by Albert
500 p. m.-Tenor solos by James NJ.
Roche, accompanied by Frederick
$3.50 p. nl--Recitai by Sol Roselle, bari
tone, accompanied by Bertha Rodgers.
pianist.
selle, dramatic soprano, accompanied by
bertha Rodgers, pianist.
$40 and s:sb p. m.-Recita1 by Sol aRo-,
selle, baritone, and duet with Joy Ro-
WOR. Newark. N. j. (4O0 meters)
2:so-s:4o y. m.-Talks and musical pro-
sis ts Z p. m;-'7dus,cal Appreciation. by
Philip Gordon. illustrated by piano
WGY, schnectady 600 meters) I
7:4b p. m-.Dance of the Clowns" or
chestra; whist,ing solo, q medley, In
g. eluaing The Mocking Bird" Last Rose
". streeter; violin solos by Edward
Sailors In Fog" G. NJ. Ripley; Wooden
Ruth w. streeter; medley Of airs from
'Naughty. Marietta."'. o. G.: Yettru,
piano; Morris Dance from Henry the
Eighth" Warren Samuels organist.
WBZ, Springfield, Mass. $3.50 meters)
1880 p. m:--Uncle wiggily Bedtime Story;
ia farmers produce market arhs,+,eI report.
500 p. rn.-Wiiliam +. Hough, bass;
Gladys v. Hackett. pianist.
WGI, Medford Hillside, Mass. $3.50 meters)
1900 p. m.---"The Stars To night" William
r. Ransom, A. NJ. professor Of rnathe-
mates, Tufts College: weekly business
report by Roger w. Babson. world market
survey; Amelia Lueck Frantz, soprano;
Dalies Frantz. piano.
KDKA, Pittsburgh {360 meters)
1900 p. m---Weekly survey OF business
conditions
800 p m.-Bedt.me story.
$500 p. m.-Mrs. Harry n. Hammerle
pianist; H. B. Brockett, tenor; II. j. Sui
Ivan, cornet
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Motorlnan Held for z Deaths
Homicide Charged i'm Killing Of
MIR. and Mrs. Steele

Peter Drew, twenty-three years old
notorman on the Ralph Avenue trolley
car which collided with an automobile
Saturday night, causing the deaths Of
John Steele and his wife, Emily, was
held in $1,000 bail insthe Gates Avenue
Court, Brooklyn, yesterday on the
charge Of homicide. He was released
on this bail for hearing on Octo-
Der 26.
Steele was killed outright when the
trolley collidcd with the car driven by
his daughter Emily at Ralph Avenue
and Hancock Street, Brooklyn Mrs
Steele died several hours later. Miss
Steele and her younger sister Marie
were slightly injured and Mrs. Anna
Reilly, fifty years old, of 179 Chaun-
cey Street, was removed to the Bush
wick Hospital suffering from possible
internal injuries and a broken leg.
They were pinned beneath the auto
mobile.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

They must find out in some way If
one really was. 1t might be some
one else who was in that barrel. They
must ln-ves-ti-gate, which means, as
you know, find out about.
| Very carefully they looked for
Farmer Brown or Farmer Browns
Boy. Neither was to be seen any,
where Bowser the Hound was the
only one in sight and neither Of them
1 really feared Bowser; they had fooled
him too many times to doubt that
they could fool him again. But they
must get him away from that barrel.
SO long as he was there it would be
impossible to find out about that
barrel and who was in 1t, if any one
was.
you'll have to lead him away.n
whispered Mrs. Rcddy. eff you can
lead him away | can run ovsr to that
barrel and find out Ii any one ID In
IL ALL you will need to do Is 10
Keep him busy and away from here
while / look into the matter. do
hope none of the children has been
foolish enough to come mp here, after
the warning / gave them. hat YOU
never can tell what yonngster
will do.''
Bowser walked over 10 the baYsey
and shifted ut it, He vent ali taa
way around II, snlfhHg. Then he re-
turned TO the piaee ghsrs he a4d
been sitting and again Eat dswn 10
watch.
Copyright 1921. sy 2. W. burgess,
Awfy..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Bedtime Stories
Reddy and Mrs. Reddy Investigate
By Thornton w. Burgess
Hsedtessness g tempting fatss
Ere you cot Investigate.
Old Granny Fox.

When Sammy Jay told Reddy Fox
what he had seen happen over NJ
Farmer Browns, and how one Of
r dy's children was prisone,. in a
'el back of the henhouse, lseddy
lily knew whether to believe it or
You see, he is always very
etful of Sammy Jay. He knows
what mischief maker Sammy
However, he hunted up Mrs.
dy and they talked 1t over.
think Sammy told the truth
- 4 Reddy. "At least, I think that
oengster Of ours Is in trouble of
alae kind"
why do you think sos" asked
i1rss Reddy. "You know as we'll as
do that there Is nothing Sammy
Jay would enjoy more than getting
us up there for nothing"
True enough. But listen: Bowser
the Hound is barking as he barks
only when he has some one eornereds
heard him when he first started out
Fax 10 the top oS his lungs.
theught be had feund your trail. hut
after 4 few minutes he began to bark
the way he does when he has found
the one he was chasing but cam
not get at him. IL he was not chas-
ing you he must have heen chasing
one Of our children. What are we
going to do about it,"
We are going to 60 up there and
find out for ourselves just what has
happened" said Mrs. Rsddy In her
most decided way.
So together they started for
Farmer Browns. They went the
same way the young Fox had gone,
keeping In the bushes along the stone
wall on the edge of the Old Or
chard. When they reached the end
Of the stone wall they were not far
from the henhouse and they could see
Whist was going on there. There was
barrel standing on end. Across the
top Of the barrel was board and on
the board was a stone. Sitting close
by and watching that barrel was
Eowger the Hound. sHe wasn't bark
ing now. but it was plain to see that
BIZ was very much interested in that
barrel and WAS keeping sharp watch
On IL.
Neithsr Rsddy nor Mrs. Reddy corld
NN&ekstand how one Of their children
e1 pessibsy b. IN that bsrrsl
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
DR.. Sheets, Fuel Official,
Injured iii Auto Mishap
Occupant OF Other Car Also
Badly Hurt IN Collision
sn YnuEnxr

DR.. Elmer Sheets. fuel administrator
for Westchester County and resident
of Yonkera, was injured on North
broadway. Yonkers, yesterday in coll
lision between the automobile in which
he was riding and touring car driven
by Edward Chrisnaan, OF T23 Eleventh
Avenue, Manhattan. Both cars were
badly damaged.
The head of Joseph Curran, Of 731
Eleventh Avenue, an occupant Of Chris
mans car, was split open. He was res
moved to Fonkers Hospital. Mo ar
rests were made.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16


General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Ths indica- .
i MS are for mostly cloudy weather and
robably local rains tomorrow and Tues
- in the lower lake region, tho Ohio
sast Gulf states. There win DO little
coier weather will overspread the lower
sshe region, the Ohio and middle Misss-
t1pi valleys and the middle Atlantic
stes Tuesday or Tuesday night.
storm warnings remain. displayed from
'oslie' r Ala. to Tampa. Fla
Mexico was central some distance south
.Appalachicola might and apparently
ioving slowly northward
'ressure was relatively low and falling
most generally over the United States
night and 1t was high and rising over
~ western Canadian provinces. There
~syc been showers within the last twenty.
oar hours in the lake region, the middle
u 'ississippi Valley. portions of the Gulf
i.ates and the Atlantic states from south
Il New England southwark.
Fhe temperature was somewhat higher
ofday in the Ohio Valley and the Atlantic
aates and it was lower in the Canadian
'crthwest.
Forecast by Districts.-Eastern New
otk--Mostly cloudy to-day and to-mor-
laT; probably local rains; cooler in an
ior tomorrow.
New England. New Jersey and Delaware
Mostly cloudy to-day and Tomorrow
robably local rains: not much change in
Eastern Pennsylvania and Maryland
'estly cloudy to-day and Tomorrow !;
.ehably local rains; cooler to-morrow
sternoon or Tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
A Playlet
With Music

"Back Stage In Telephone
Land" will be presented in the
Auditorium today at $3.50, by
the personnel of the New York
Telephone Co. through the cour-
tesy of that organization.
Explanatory remarks by Mr..
II. j. Carol.
HAROLD LLOYD on the
screen in Number, Please"
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

eees (at 2:15 p. m,): lowest. 5s degrees
II 3 a. mo-; average, So degrees; average
asrne date last year, so degreea; average
g me date for thirty-three years. Sc de-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Worthy Exhibit

We are happy to call atten-
tion to the exhibit OF the work
of the 81 organizations affiliated
with the Federation for the
Support Of Jewish Philanthropic
Societies of New York City, at
the Hotel Pennsylvania today,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, from 2 to Z each afternoon
and 8 to II each evening. Adj
mission is free.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Their sizes

The strips vary in length
from 2 yards 5 in. to 3 yards
3 in. and average Id in. in
width.
We have compared them
with other filet lace strips be-
ing sold in New York. We
find that modern filet lace,
most Of which does not fol-
low these old designs, sells
for as much or almost as
much as the prices at which
we are marking these an
tiques.
No other Laces SO lovely
for use as table runners
Fourth floor
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Local Ofacial Record.--T,

s-VFt5I 1VIIVWldS
T1cia1 record from the Weather Bureau
Shaws temperatures during the last
s etity-four hours in comparison with the
!. - rrarn diric date of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

on dining-room and refectory
tables of fine old polished
wood.
for scarfs on old oak or
walnut dressers, side boards,
serving tables.
for borders on bedspreads
and tablecloths of linen.
Timed to the season
is this sale, for it comes Just
when people are adding to
their homes, newly redeco-
rated and renovated, those
finishing touches which make
all the difference between in
completeness and perfection
to people of refined taste.
Did Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Humidity

8. m.... saIl p. m.... s4ls p. me-. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Fine Wilton Rugs-Lowest
In the Oriental Rug Sale

Two choice little groups in the Million
100 rich silky Beloochistans in dark1
shades of blue and red, a few in tan, sizes
averaging 81 8 it,, current market prices {
SO Persian rugs in ROOM sizes, ranging !
from Mahal 10.1 IA ft. to a Gorevan I
13 x it. and Chinese rugs, ranging from ,
to $500.
Third Gallery,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Antique Italian filet lace strips

A collection Of I'll to secure which Au Qua
triemes representative personally secured Italy last
summer.
To be sold at half their market prices today
Au Quatrieme confident that these pieces were as
genuinely old and unusually fine they represented
to be- and that they great find antique
Is every year scareer and there actually little Of
to be had in New York But make doubly
had them examined by several lace experts who only
proclaim them to be genuinely DID, but that
estimates of their market grades conservative
Notwithstanding the rarity beauty these old fet
laces they offered at the following prices:-
83 strips So strips So strips
$40 grade for $50 grade for $50 grade for
$40 each $50 each $40 each
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
General weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
- s0.0Sl1 .. M. S0.0ols .. m. /. 1897
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Weather Report
ri.n rises. .s,e7 q. m. Sun sets. .6.1s .. m.
M.eon rises iii D.. m. Moon sets. a "a p. m.

Local Forecast.---Mostly cloudy to-day
@sl Tomorrow: probably local rains;
oderate to fresh southwest and west
ilds
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

The next storys .Bswser II Led
A~fy" 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Home Furnishing Sales
$3.50 sq. vd. for SIG Carpet
$4.l5 yd. for $3.50 Carpet

27 in. wide worsted Wilton carpeti
Plain colors rose, pink, brown, blue
moresque green and red.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Free Delivery on $500 Orders in Both Cities.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
LAST TRIBUTE PAID
TO GREAT INVENTOR
Body of Alexander Graham Bell
Rests in Tomb Blasted
From Mountain

Baddeck, N. S., Aug. ALI the
villagers of Baddeck trudged to the
peak of Benin Breagh mountain this
evening and stood in reverence at
sunset while the body of DR.. Alexan-
der Graham Bell was laid tenderly to
rest after a life of rs years, ih which
he gave to the world the telephone
and other inventions.
Over his tomb, blasted from rock
that looked down on all of eastern
Nova Scotia and the beautiful Bras
dor lakes, stood the watch tower
built years ago by the inventor; be-
low the quiet woodland and the Sc
rene lakes, on whose waters DR.. Bell
experimental with speed boats and
fast water sleds.
The lakes were still and all the
craft that sailed upon their waters
stood motionless at the funeral hour.
In the village every shop and store
was closed and each home had sent
its occupants to the mountain top.
No one was left in the laboratories
and work shops, where DR.. Bell and
his helpers busted themselves in sum-
mertime. Every one had gone to give
respect at the burial of the vener-
able scientist from another land,
whom all the natives loved.
For one moment during the SER
vice all of the 100000 telephones
in the United States and Canada
were silent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
Death Of Mrs. M. E. Long

Mrs. Mary E. Long died at 4
O'Clock Friday afternoon after a
brief illness Of apoplexy at the home
of her son-in-law, Mr.. John C. Aull,
where she was living. She was "a
years old. Her body was taken
throug the country by Undertaken
Jno. H. Baxter Saturday morning,
leaving the house at 7 o'clock, to
Standing Springs Baptist church
near Simpsonville, for burial by the
side of her Late husband, VIM. Long.
The funeral service was conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Bolt. She is surviv-
ed b yfour daughters and three sons;
Mrs. M. J. Breaker of St. Louis, Mo-.
Mrs. j. P. Settler, Mrs Jno. c. Aull
of Pomaria, Mrs. C. T. Wooten of
Columbia, James, Goldsmith and
.Broaddus Long.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
Death of Mrs. B. F. Mills

Mrs. Martha Warner Mills, below
ed wife of Mr.. Benjamin F. Mills,
died suddenly at home Friday after
noon at 1 80 o'clock. She had eaten
hearty dinner and was sitting in
the rocking chair to rest when she
died. Mrs. Mills had for some time
been in failing health, but so sudden
an end of her Life was unexpected,
and coming as it did was a great
shock to the large and devoted FAM
lily. She was 65 years old.
The funeral services were held at
the house Sunday morning at 10
o'clock, conducted by her pastor, DR..
]. L. Daniel. Interment in Rosemont
cemetery. 1t was largely attended
and the floral offerings were many
and beautiful, all showing the esteem
in which the deceased was held, in
the community and surrounding
country. Following were pallbear-
ers: Messrs. M. B. Caldwell, James
Kloler, Samuel Weir, B. H. Wilson,
Sam McCrackin, F. H. Johnson, j. B.
Mcdowell and Tom Cromer.
Mrs. Mills reared large family,
five sons and four. daughters surviv-
ing, all except one son and one
daughter living in Newberry city and
county, besides being survived by
her husband. The children are:
Messrs. A. B., L. W., A. C. and R.
E.; and DR.. C. B. Mills of Cross Hill;
Mrs. Carey Johnson, Mrs. Pat Stock
man, Mrs. Ed Dominick and Mrs.
Caldwell Franklin. She is also sur
vived by two brothers, Mr.. M. D.
Warner of Greenwood and Mr..
Brooks Warner of the county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
Unhappy French Colony.

"Since the doctor came here we have
seen the most wonderful things happen.
First of ali he kills the sick people ;
then he cures them. and after that he
wakes them up again. SO native
girl wrote of DR.. Albert Schw eitzer,
author of "On the Edge Of the Pri-
meval Forest" who went out in 1913
to the Ogowe lowlands Of the French
colony of Gaboon, there to maintain
for four and half years a surgical
and medical clinic for the negroes,
says the Detroit News.
'Our country devours its own chill
dren," was the sage remark Of an old
chief. A vicious climate, a plentiful
lack of proper food, overindulgence in
rum and strong tobacco were killing
off the natives rapidly when Doctor
Schweitzer arrived. One of the worst
problems was chronic nicotine poison
ing. producing acute constipation and
nervous disturbances. The tobacco
comes from America in the form of
leaves, frightfully strong. and is so
highly priced by the natives that it is
used as money-a single leaf buying
two fine pineappleS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
STUNT NIGHT TONIGHT AT
NEWBERRY SUMMER SCHOOL
Monday night, August 7th, will be

Monday night, August 9TH, will be
"stunt night" at the Newberry col
lege summer school. An amusing
program has been arranged, consist
ing of unique and side-splitting
stunts, musical numbers, "playlets,
etc. 1t is suspected that there is a
good bit of latent stage talent among
the Students at the summer school and
this entertainment will oring such Ia
lent into the limelight. A prize will
be offered to the club which offers the
best stunt. The exercises will be
held in Holland hall, beginning
promptly at $50. No admission will
be charged and the public is cordial
" invited to attend. Plenty of fun
will be provided. The entertainers
for this evening gently urge that per-
sons who cannot laugh stay away.
Last Wednesday night Prof. G. P.
Voigt gave a most interesting illus
trated lecture on some of the Euro
pean countries. Personal experienc-
es related by the lecturer added
heightened interest.
The chamber of commerce has
kindly offered to give the students an
a,tonobile ride over the city next
Tuesday afternoon. The students
are looking forward eagerly to this.
There are 152 teachers and college
students enrolled. The work is pro-
crossing nicely. The faculty is very
much gratifed over the splendid re-
suits being secured in class room
work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
Good Old Days

Anderson Mail.
"They are seldom ever mentioned
now, but just how the country gets
along without the blacksmith shops,
one of which used to be at nearly ev-
cry cross road; and the old mills, one
of which used to grind away on some
creek in every neighborhood," re-
marked one of Anderson county's
most pleasant old gentlemen who was
a business visitor to the city today,
81 am unable to figure out. / can
readily see-and understand-how
the things the old blacksmith shop
and the old mill used to supply are
being supplied, how the hardware
stores, how modern milling and mer-
chandising furnish these things
cheaper, perhaps, than they could
but really that is not what puzzles
me. The blacksmith shop and the
old mill I have in mind were more
than merely a place to have plow
sharpened or some slight repair
made, or to get a turn of corn
ground; they were neighborhood CEN
ters, so to speak; places where the
men of the community met to make
tax returns, to pay taxes, to vote, to
discuss politics, and-to play! But
they are all gone now. No more
pitching horse shoes; no more wrest-
ling and jumping, no more fox and
geese no more just plain fighting,
or lifting with handstick to prove
who was the best man. All gone!
Gone with the old mill and the old
shop"
Gall gonew There was note Of
sadness, of loneliness, in his voice.
AS he slowly walked away Longfel-
lows "Village Blacksmith" " came
dancing through memory's hall:
Under a spreading chestnut tree
The village snlithy stands;
The smith, mighty man is ne,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
WILL INVESTIGATE
WHIPPING OF GIRL
Council Orders Inquiry-Negro Said
to Have Been Spirited

The State.
Greenwood, Aug. 4.-City council
last night ordered an investigation of
the alleged whipping of Irene Fisher,
a negro girl, by three white men
some time ago and instructed the
chief of police and city attorney to
take steps to secure evidence against
the men. The three men charged
with the deed are E. C. Johnson, j.
C. Deal and Claiborne Mcdowell.
The girl, who was almost beaten to
death, it is alleged, has been spir-
ted out of the city since the whip
ping. Council authorized the city
attorney to begin action in higher
courts, if necessary. The three men
under arrest were released on bail
about two weeks ago.
1t is alleged that they accused the
negro of taking a ten dollar gold
piece from one of. them and when
she failed to produce the coin they
administered the beating with sticks.
The coin was later found in one OF
the mems pockets, the girl claims.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

We note with sorrow that nothing
has been done toward putting Rose
mont in any sort of respectable con-
dition. 1t seems to US that it is in
worse up-keep at the present time
than it has been in many years. We
suppose that the owners Of lots and
the trustees did not see the sugges-
ton that a. meeting be called of the
lot owners by the trustees, and that
some sort of an arrangement be
made by which the driveways could
be made passable, and that the place
might have thorough cleaning and
be made to look like civilized peo-
pie lived in this community, or elce
we are sure something would have
been attempted. There are some
lots that are kept beautifully, and
then there are some that are real
wildernesses, and all the driveways
are in bad condition. We suppose
the people are in too great hurry
Just at this time to stop long enough
to give the cemetery even thought,
hut remember the time will soon
come to all of us when we will have
to halt in the mad rush, and some
one will take what is left and put
us away over here in this wilderness,
and what good will the rush and
high tension you have kept up be
worth to you. And probably you
will answer, well, what good will a
well kept cemetery be worth then.
And may be you are right.