davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
SONG

THE sun awakes to wonder
l. With every dawn anew
TO wonder and to wander
His trysting way and true;
Still faring yonder, yonder,
To where the skies turn under
Ay, where the skies turn under.
Where he shall come to you.
o morrow that hast not seen US,
O night so blind and Rue,
Shall ever a high hereafter
Relieve the love we knew
The tender tears and laughter,
And never n cloud between US,
Nay, never a cloud between us
Just Heaven--and I-and your
Charles +. Lummis. in the Lyric West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

1t is not improper that in arriving at
decision regarding matters of public moment
Congress is not unmindful of the fact that
an election is to be held in November, for
that is In line with democratic COVE nment
the grievous and sometimes unfortunate
thing for legislators Is that they sometimes
mistake Il vociferous minority for an m
tuential majority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

A bill has been presented IN the Massa,.
chusetts Legislature, with the support OF
many evangelical bodies throughout tue
State. providing that every inhabitant shall
attend church every Sunday or pay lue
This may startle some but need surprise no.
body. The next step will be to decide which
church everybody shall attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

Senator Mccormick has called upon the
State Department TO give the Senate infOr'
nation concerning frances debts and when
she intends TO pay them. II Senator Nc
Cormick were ever formally accused OF pos
sessing tact he would be overwhelmingly
cxonerated by any congressional committee,
howsoever picked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

Now that Uncle Sam has arranged for q
meeting between the representatives of Chile
and Peru 1t may be that Tacna and africa,
sources Of irritation, may be transformed
into bonds Of friendship. 1t may well prove
that the two countries have been lashng
each other with the makings of first. class
double harness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
What DO You Kno,o?
QUIZ

J. Who asked, why should the ds,-, ,,,.
all the good times"? ' Ne''l nave
2. What is the native am. -, ,,.,
!" Who are tho chosen people?
4. What is phlebotomy?
O. Wnat shrleked as kosciusko feU7
o. Mame three languages spoken IN Sna,,
O. Mhat ~ the meaning OF blancmansa@
3. What is blague7
D. "nen and where was the Battle OF Gu,,.
were the bellIgerentsP una VINO
H. VINO were Ciotho. Atropos and Lache-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

Removal Of bullet from the brain Of n
convict IN the Joliet, Illinois. State Peri
tentiary, 1t is said. has made moral man
of him. But it does not follow that the re-
moval of a bone from a foolish mans head
would make sensible man of him. II might
mike q headless man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

1t is not, rs Mr.. Hearst's newspapers
profess to believe, the possible presence or
dirt farmer on the Federal Reserve
Board that aroused the country, but the at.
tempt of little group to impose their will
on the Chief Executive; to initiate sovistry
In place Of sovereign citizenship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

~ Commissioner Haynes will withdraw
Assistant Director Rutter, II Is said, Director
Mcconnell will be willing to get out. The
situation, therefore, appears to be that Mr.
Mcconnell is resigned to having his nose put
out OF joint so long as he may save his face.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

Theirs is no truth in the rumor that the
Amalgamated Association 0f Plssterers ana
Paperhangcrs is preparing bill requiring
the President by law to fill the next vacancy
on the Federal Reserve Board with a person
whose BUSINESS and occupation is plastertnS
or paperhHnglng. And this probably @s
nothing to do with the unconhrmed reytrt
that the members had been tipped of shat
the United Plumbers and Steamfitters had
lead pipe cinch on the next appointment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

Goldfish are soon to hold their annual
convention in Horticultural Hall These
capitalists, 1t is said, hold themselves above
the common fry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

The woman Mayor, eighty years old, Of
Magnetic Springs, O.. says she intends to
give the town n little dusting. Cloth or
paddle?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

Clemenccau says he is learning the sci.
ence of silence. As all the graduates are
dead. the pronouncement has In It n note
OF farewell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

aIs
College.girls are best for the stage, says
Flo Niegfed. Because OF better developed
understanding, we presume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

The telephone bill OF the Washington
Prohibition Bureau last year was ST., 400.
Money talks: talks money dry work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
Bite on Nose
To Spite Face

The aim of the National
Bite on Nose Woman's Party TO re
To Spite Face move all political civil
and legal disabilities"
affecting women and to give them absolute
equality before the law Is perhaps designed
to prove the age old fact that women are
less kind to women than men are, for such
action will inevitably mean the wiping out
of all privileges accorded to women who
work for living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

Discussion concerning China prompts
the thought that it can't be an open door
when 1t Is always ajar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

Muratore says Mary Garden Is capri.
cious. MARY, Mary, quite contrary" the
tenor sings, in effect, thus does the Garden
grow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

In the matter Of war devastated areas
we may include American closed mines, mills
and factories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

Life's sea Of troubles nowadays seem,
to be composed Of crime waves, cold waves
and permanent waves. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

= Curiously enough. It is not al the race
track that one discovers a stable money
system. ."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
SHORT CUTS

Soon we'll see the, nationals trooping
two by two to Genoa's ark.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
FATTY ARBUCKLE IS
 ENDED AS STAR
Film Co. Scraps His Pictures,
 Worth S2,0OQ,O00

New York, Nov. 14--Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle's film career is at an end, at least so far as Paramount Pictures corporation is concerned. This com pany, which Is the releasing branch of Famous Players-Lasky. has been the distributor of Arbuckle pictures for the last few years since he be- came a star under the management of Joseph M. Schenck.
 It was learned at the New York headquarters of Famous Players-Las- ky, 4s5 Fifth Ave. yesterday that Par amount has definitely decided to scrap Arbuckle's last pictures, unreleased at the time of his trial in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe, and would make no further effort to exploit these pictures, but definitely discard them as so much deadwood.
 The pictures concerned are "Gaso- line Gus" Freight Prepaid" and Leap Year" They were held in abey- ance during .Arbuckle's trial. When he was discharged Adolph Zukor an nounced in the middle of April that the pictures would be put on the market, because he had confidence the American public would uphold the judgment of the court which exoner- ated Arbuckle. The first picture, In fact, had actually been booked at leading Broadway house for the next week.
 Due to the interposition of Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of Amer ica. the pictures were withdrawn at the last moment. It was then be- ,ieyed in the trade that the distribu- tors would merely wait until public opinion had evidently swung around in the rotund comedians favor once more. Now, however, the pictures have been definitely retired.
 Paramount is thus giving up rev enue that might have amounted to s2,ooo, 900 year, if Arbuckle had re- turned to his earlier popularity. It IS giving up $500,o0o in actual cash. as this amount is said to have been in volved in the cost of making the pie lures. Whether Schenck, Arbuckle's manager, would take over the pie tures for distribution through other channels at a possible later date was not known.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
PATENTS ISSUED
 TO CONN. PEOPLE

Patents Issued Oct. 3f, 1922, by the
 y. s. Patent office to Connecticut
 Investors.
 (List furnished by office of Harold G.,
 Manning, Walk-Oyer store, 221
 Main street, New Rritain.) Leslie Banks. East Norwalk. Lid support
 Herman Burgi, Springfield Mass, assignor of one-half to C. H. Penney, Hartford. Means for distributing the combustion of gases.
 Everett s. Cameron, Stamford. as- signor of one-third to B, Harris. Stamford. and one-third to J. Hanson, Greenwich. Tractor.
 George W. Campbell Hartford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co.,. New York, N Y. Typewriting ma chine.
 Henry c. Cordley Glen Ridge, N. J.. and c. R. Longs Waterbury, Meas uring and display dispensing device,
 Frank c. Craw, South Norwalk. Au- tomobile theft alarm.
 Daniel B. Diss. Newark, N. J., as- sgnor to the Bassfck Co.,. Bridgeport. Caster for tapered-leg furniture.
 John B. Freysinger, Stamford as- signor to The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. Cylinder lock.
 Louis w. Gates, New Haven, as- signor to c. Cowles & Go. Adjustable escutcheon plate.
 George B. Hogaboom, New Britain, assignor to Scoville Mfg Co.,, Water bury Metal anode for electrodepo- sition and producing same
 Norman B. Hurd, New Britain. as- signor to The American Hardware Corporation. Cylinder lock.
 John F. Masters, Hartford. Shoe tread.
 Frederic c. Morton, New Haven. as- signor to The Ansonia c. and c. Co.,,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
[!'[a23'<E
 COCOA;

he is generally known, is Joseph. Mrs. Hafner's name Is Cora r. Half Ter. The girl said she lived at 1 Lawton avenue, Binghamton.
 John misstated only his age, which he gave as twenty-two. He is a shipping clerk.
 They obtained the license and on the following day. a week ago today, went to Conklin a suburb of Bing- hamton, and were married by Justice of the Peace F. R. Evans. Again they returned to 1 Lawton ave- nue and remained there until Friday.
 Then it was that Mrs. People re- turned home with a half-sister of Johns and Elizabeth's and found the pair. Elizabeth returned hurriedly to this city. The three others decided to try to keep the event secret, and according to Mrs. People she planned to have the marriage quietly annulled.
 Whether the Binghamton authori- ties will prosecute the young bride- groom is undetermined. Humane Officer Koerhel said last night he did not desire to punish the youth. |, MeanWl1le MT duu MTS. I1dlnc' were overwhelmed by the return of Elizabeth and her explanation of her absence. MT. Hafner is a wealthy realty operator and the couple, child less when they adopted the girl, had lavished the love of parents upon her.
 When seen by a reporter last night, MT. Hafner was almost too overcome to speak coherently. Mrs. Hafner, he said, had been made i'll by the occur renee and was confined to bed. He could not give any reason for Eliza beth's action and only repeated again and again that she had had the best care.
 Edward B. Cregier father of the elopers was informed last night by telephone of what had taken place. He said he had scarcely seen Eliza beth since her adoption and had not seen John for year. According to the boy, however, it is three or four years since he saw his father. Aside from this. MT. Cregier had nothing te say.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

dent confronted the boy with proof of his marriage, Humane officer Sam uel J, Koerbel of Binghamton, before whom the lad win be brought. to- day, also heard his confession.
 Reared in Different Homes.
 The bridegroom, a bright, hand some lad. and his sister are the chill dren of Edward B. creiger. sixty-two q farmer of North White Lake. Beth el, N. Y.. where they were born. Thein mother died when Elizabeth was six and John four. Elizabeth was adopted on April 16. 1909, by MT. and Mrs. Hafner. mot quite year after her mothers death. Mir. Half ner and MT. Cregier are cousins.
 Soon after Elizabeth's adoption, Mrs. Depew' People, mother of Mrs. Margaret People, visited North White Lake and fancying the little boy, John cregier. obtained the con sent of his father to take ffim as her son.
 John only saw Elizabeth three times between her adoption and their elopement and does not re- member her as a little girl. Their first meeting, he recalls. was when he was twelve years old and he says that at this time they were told they were brother and sister. He said he could not remember feeling any particular affection for her at this time.
 Elopement Planned.
 Last siirnmer bowever he saw her again and the mutual infatuation commenced. Late in October with the excuse of visit to half-sister living in New Jersey, he came to New York and met Elizabeth again. The beautiful girl almost twenty, appealed to him more strongly than ever and her response seems to have been the same.
 An elopement was carefully plan ned and on Nov. 4, they went to Bing- hamton, where John knew he would find his home vacant, as Mrs. People was away on a visit to relatives. A, week ago yesterday they went to Binghamton marriage license bureau to obtain marriage license.
 Here Elizabeth Hafner seems to have faintly, realized for the first time what she was doing. for her application contains several false statements. First of all she took care to spell her name Hefner. She said she was born in this city and gave the names of her parents as Joseph and Cora (Cook) Hefner. Her foster fathers middle name by which
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
OFFERS HIS FACTORY
Owner of Plant in Cologne Wishes to Dispose of it if Party Will Take Over Expenses.

Cologne, Nov 14.--"Factory to be given away: l wish to donate my CO., logne factory to anyone who will as sume my rights and obligations in connection with it.
 This advertisement appeared recent iy in local newspaper. Explaining the circumstances which led to the offer the factory owner said; Tn 1919 I rented out the property on a 10 year lease for 15,0o,0 marks year. Repairs. improvements, and main tenance of the building were to be borne by the renter. He now has sued me for the expense of putting on a new roof, 1,500 square meters, accord ing to expert estimate and costing several million marks, and the pro-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
BOY WEDS SISTER
 AFTER EL0PEMENT
She Had Been Adopted and Brought Up by Another Family

New York. Nov. 14.--A modern love drama paralleled only in litera- ture was revealed yesterday by the confession of John H. Cregier. sew enteen. of Binghamton, N. r., that week ago he married his sister, Eliza beth M. Hafner, adopted daughter of MT. and Mrs. Adam J. Hafner. 914 Summit avenue. Bronx, and lived with her three days. The boy admitted each knew their relationship and could say only that they were infatu- ated with each other.
 Cregier told his story at Lawton avenue, Binghamton, where he has lived since he was little boy with Mrs. Margaret People, whom he calls aunt but who never legally adopted h.m and who is not related to him. She was present when q correspon-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
'vincial court in Cologne has decided
 am responsible for this expenditure"
WOMEN ARE BARRED
Members of Fair Sex Will Not Be
 Able To Box in England

Manila. P. l., Nov. 14.-Women are prohibited from engaging in boxing matches of any sort, amateur or pro- fessional, by an ordinance passed this week by the municipal board. The ordinance provides a penalty of six months Imprisonment or a fine of $100 or both for any woman taking part in boxing match and any per- son promoting boxing match be- tween women will suffer the same punishment as the principals.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

Here's something new in royalty Queen Hygiea, who ruled at the Ore gon Health Exposition in Portland recently. It was big campaign, backed by all physicians, nurses and social service organizations in the state In private life, Queen Hygiea is Irene Taylor, Portland girl, who is as healthy as she is pretty.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
nsonia. Armband clasp.

 Ansonia. Armband clasp. Carl O. Noack, Stamford, assignor to The Hammond Typesetting Go, Folding typewriter.
 George E. Prentice, Berlin, Conn. Belt buckle.
 Joseph H. Roberts, Manchester. Friction clutch.
 Ralph Santoro~ Hartford. Spring wheel
 Hyde Smith, Putnam. Accelerator. Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co.,, New York, N. Y. Typewriting ma- chine.
 Frank c. Stimson, New Haven, as- signor to Winchester Repeating Arms Co. Battery hand lamp.
 Henry c. Voight, New Haven. Ad- unstable door control.
 David c. Wheeler, Bridgeport, as- signor to The Acme Shear Go. Scis- sors and shears.
 Leon S. Wolfe, Washington, D. C., assignor to The J. M. Ney Co.. Hart ford. Lingual bar.
 Edward F. Claussen, Hartford. Ma Clllllt lol PuiP i1SSPsoS-No'
 Designs
 William B. Bartley, Meriden, as- signor to The J. D. Bergen Co. Cut glass vessel. Joseph Radzevich, Waterbury. Healing salve. Trade Mark Registra- tion.
 Applications for Trade-Mark Regis tration. Betty Products Co.,, Hartford. Bead necklace and bracelets and beads | therefor Cheney Brothers, South Manches- | ter. Woven, knitted, netted, textile and pile fabrics in the piece com posed in whole or in part of silk. N The Collins Co.,. Colinsville. Agri- cultural implements, cutlery and edge tools, and machinists' tools. }, Whiting Mfg. O., Bridgeport. Sil- verware.
 Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,, New Haven. Cotton -sampling knives. meat slicers, spatulas, cleavers, etc.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

For the average healthy man, en- gagged in ordinary work, 11s grams of proteids, SC grams of fat. 500 grams of carbohydrate, go grams of salt and three lters of water has long been recognized as the ideal daily food all lowance.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

There is no fundamental law upon which the constitution of the British empire rests, though there are three main principles underlying it's admin stration--self-gov self-sup- port and self-defense.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24

f1uences that make for distrust, dis
union and disaster, that the only way
to tranquility and prosperity for man.
kind as a whole, lies in a return to a
sacred observance of those principles
upon which we achieved our victory
the allied war aims. The calamities
which have since overtaken civiliza-
ton have been primarily due to re-
creancy to those pledges"
Among the other definite steps
recommended by the war heroes were:
Full publicity for all international
agreements; faithful observance Of
treaties; opposition to territorial ag-
grandizement. suppression of move
ments to overthrow governments by
force; Qualification of exchange rates
and resumption of international COM
merce, with proviso for suspension
of trade relations with countries main
tanning armies organized for aggreS-
sive purposes; and organization of
news disseminating bureau to Offset
destructive and inflammatory propa-
ganda.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24

pretty well Off-much better off than
we realize. And really, you know, il
is the easiest thing in the world to
find all kinds of proof Of the working
of Divine Providence in our American
history. By rights public and pri.
vate thanksgiving on a commensurate
scale should be the nationwide fea.
ture of Thanksgiving day.
But, if the truth must be told, most
of us are looking forward to our
Thanksgiving dinner as the main fea-
ture of our Thanksgiving day-think.
ing of the good things we'll have, ii
we have the price; wondering where it
will come from, If we haven't.
Yes; Thanksgiving Day-Some
Eats" comes pretty near being the slo-
gan of our great American home and
Family festival. So now for the
eats:
Would could say with Charles
Lamb-when he wrote his ode to goose
berry pie-"Full of my theme,
Muse!" Still, the debating societies
us anticipation superior to realiza.
tion?" So maybe I am better off as
am. Certainly 1t would be a terrify
ing task to write this right after an
old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner.
Black coffee, tobacco and peace is what
man wants then.
Turkey and cranberry sauce. that's
the main thing. Really, you know, the
rest is just fixins. Natures pretty
good old dame, after ALL What if she
had given us turkey and had forgotten
all about the cranberries? Why, the
two are just made to go together-sort
of gastrOnomic affinitieS. One shud-
ders at the thought of egg without salt,
goose without apple sauce, duck with
out currant jelly But turkey with
out cranberry sauce on Thanksgiving
Is unthinkable.
The man who deliberately and with
malice aforethought eats turkey before
Thanksgiving day should be put in Jail
until after Thanksgiving day, or put
through psychopathic third degree.
He's sticking out his tongue and max
ing faces at old Mother Nature. Did
you ever get so thirsty that every sep.
arate atom i'm you was shrieking like
toothache for water? No? Well,
that's the way to find out how cold
spring water tastes. Did you ever
shoot all day on duck marsh when
the spray froze on the paddle and
push-pole? No? Well. that's the way
to find out what blazing fireplace
feels like. That's Natures way.
Why, man ought to approach that
sacred Thanksgiving dinner only after
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24
The NEW LEGION COMMANDER
Alvin oWsiey, Texas Man, Chosen at
National observation-disclosures
No Harm From Sawyer.

iHc udtlOudl convention of the
American Legion has expressed itself,
SO far as retaining Brigadier General
Sawyer as head of the federal hos
pitalization board is concerned. and
until have had personal conversa-
ton with President Harding cannot
believe that he would do any World
war veteran any HARM"
This answer was made to queries by
the new national commander of the
American Legion, Alvin M. Owsley. as
he passed through indianapolis. ma
tional headquarters, on his way to
New York to bid bon voyage to the
Fidac, five days after the Legion con-
vention in New Orleans. Mr.. Owsley
had spent day with his parents in
Denton, Tex, received big hug from
his mother and hearty handshaAe
from dad" been carried on the Shout
ders of his hometown admirers, then
hurried to New York for a last meet
ing with the distinguished foreign WIS.,
itors, who, as delegates of the inter-
allied veterans organizations, held q
Ieace conference in New Orleans In
conjunction with the Legion conven-
ton.
In Denton, Tex, after Commander
Owsley had been carried to the public
square, the inevitable occurred for
this outstanding orator Of the Legion
IA speech. He said:
"Any personal honors which l have
received bring to you now and lay at
your feet
Mr.. Owsley's career is interesting.
He was born in Denton June IL, 1888.
He attended the public schools Of
Texas and later graduated from the
Virginia Military institute, Lexington,
Va, in the class Of 1909, where he
merited the honor as first captain Of
his class. Following his graduation
he entered the University of Texas
and there graduated in 1912. During
this time he Instructed in the schools
of Texas.
He entered the firm of lawyers of
Owsley & Owsley, which was founded
by his grandfather, and practiced law
in Denton, Tex.
He was elected a delegate to the
thirty-third legislature of Texas from
Denton county in 1913, gaining great
prominence by his persuasive oratori.