davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

Standardization of style, simplicity of modelling and a nearer approach to ohe lines that marked Mems Cloth ing of several years ago will feature the Spring and Summer displays this year.
 Conditions in the Clothing industry are more settled than they have been since 1914. Factories are running at top speed, wherever there are orders for merchandise and there hasn't been the hurry-worry of other years. As a result Clothes have been made much better; fabrics have improved and more attention has been paid to style.
 Like hundreds of other industries the Clothing game is gradually get ting back to normalcy. The last two years have been hard ones for almost everyone concerned and the following financially has been decided poor compared with the figures of the pre- vious four years when good Clothes were hard to obtain.
 Better Clothes Made Today
 While there has been trend to simplification, there, has been some style notifications, all tending to give men better ready-forservice Clothes. Mover before in the history of the bus mess have such Clothes approached the custom-tailored variety so close ly. And as a result more men than ever are wearing bought" clothes just because the makers have renioyed all restrictions as to fit, etc.
 Fanciful ideas of recent years are almost entirely discarded. Of course some makers will continue to make freak models, but they are so far in the minority as to be almost negligi- style There is the more conyen- tional note in Spring Clothes-both suits and topcoats-a note that Is more in harmony with the exacting tastes of good dressers.
 Trend to Conservatism
 As in other years young men will wear something that is not on the regular bill-of-fare, but such Clothes will be only a passing vogue. Even the radicals" are coming down to earth and predictions are being made that in few years the wild ideas in Clothes making will bo entirely dis carded.
 About the only thing that will be out of the ordinary is the four-button sack or semi-fitted coat. The lapel Of this model is narrower than last sea- son and the top button is made use full instead of being an ornament. The front on the coat is soft, with very little padding, so that when the top is buttoned the coat shapes itself to the movement of the wearer.1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

brown and gray stripes, Glen UT quard Tartan checks and overplaids will have strong following.
 Mems models are made with either full or half lining, while young mems styles are constructed with Frer facing and silk piping.
 Fiannels in Various Coiors
 Flannel the always popular Sum- mer fabric-will get it's share of the honors again. They are for tho most part of dark tones, blues, greens .pur- pies, myrtles, various shades of brown and gray, olive greens and tans. with pin stripes, pencil stripes and two toned effects.
 In midsummer fabrics Palm Beach again will rule supreme. The mak- CTS have gone the absolute limit in putting the best of style and comfort in such Clothes. In other season sort of fashion was called a Suit. To day it's different story
 Among other Summer fabrics that will be worn extensively are mo- hairs, homespuns, lightweight fan nels, tropical wOrsteds, crashes, rich pongees, shantung and habutai silks. or course there are other breeze admitting weaves under popular trade mark names but most of them are made of materials listed above.
 Topeoats Follow Suit Lines
 As in almost every wear of the last decade styles in topcoats will follow the line of the suits. This applies largely to the shoulders. waistline and chest. Some of the topcoats will be form-fitting. others slightly body trac- ing and third group On the Chester field order, There are some belted coats, but not in as great variety as in other years.
 For rainy weather the popular gab- ardine still holds the stage. The leather coat which went great guns" during the war has seen better days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
GORILLA MAN OPERATED ON;
 NOW HARMLESS
Bullet Removed From Brain Demon Killer Becomes
 Model Prisoner

STATESVILLE, III Apr. Ben jamin Bucker. once d gorilla man and demon killer" whose lust to crush out the lives of those he hated with his powerful hairy hands made Hardened prison guards quake with fear, today is an upright man and a model prisoneri
 Bucker's plea for a pardon now is before the State Board of Pardons. He may soon leave the penitentiary here where he's serving life term for murder and take his place in hon est society as a teacher.
 Sergeons Bring Change over night by the magic of the sur geon's knife.
 Prison doctors learned that Q large caliber rifle bullet was lodged in the left lobe of Bucker's brain, unknown to Bucker. It had been there 25 years.
 Physicians, decided to remove the lead pellet. They prepared the oper- ating table.
 A cursing, kicking. evil-eyed "goril- ia man" was subdued by the fumes of ether.
 And when the ether fumes died a. way a calm contented prisoner came to consciousness on his white hos pital cot
 Becomes Docile
 The ,incorrigible prisoner of old the man guards feared to crossZbe came docile, easily handled prison CT. Then, on the strength of his sur gical operation, he begged for par don
 Of Bucker's past life he remembers little.
 He knows that he was born in Cal lahoola Parish, La, 40 years ago, that he had trouble with the police asa boy.
 At 15 he was working in Memphis, Tenn. One night, he dimly recalls, a fight took place. Maybe he was a participant, mabe a bystander.
 Anyway, when he Nregained con sciousness ill a hospital, attendants told him he had been shot several times. They said they had removed all the bullets. One Bullet Forgotten But they'd forgotten one-the one | lodged in Buckers brain.
 Tn daze Bucker wandered far and wide throughout the country. The em-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

bedded bullet had dropped curtain between the lobes of his brain.
 Sometimes gray midst would rise before his eyes. He could think of nothing but evil.
 And he would iIill-crush with his big, hairy hands!
 It was in that way that he killed Ashbey Thomas, a fellow workman,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

at Watseka, H., in 1905.
 The state couldn't hang him for it because it couldn't prove a motive. So Bucker was sent to the peniten- tiary for life.
 Then came the operation. And now-perhaps pardon.
 Bucker wants to be q teacher. He says he's well enough educated to become one.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
Unnhlc to stand

T sleep on the roofs" said tho boy. He told her about the father and step mother. Mrs. Lehrman fed him. n neighbor on tho floor below provided bed. Yesterday morning the boy, getting out of bed tried to stand, but sank to his knees. He crawled on hands and knees up to Mrs Lehr- mans fiat for breakfast. She has four children. She told the police and they told the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children #
 In the children's court Justice Ed ward r. Boyle ordered an investiga- ton and told Johnny Miller that until December 27 at least--over Christmas --the society would take care of him.
 Johnny handed 9e cents to the ma iron in the society building.
 T earned this carrying things for 2 lady on Saturday." he said. "I wouldn't spend 1t. I didn't even tell Natty and Fishy got it. I'm saving It. I'm not going back to school. I'm going to work and when get enough money I'm going to find my stepmoth- ar and tell her how tried to get out of bed and stand and couldn't. Even if she laughs I'm going to tell her"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
WASH KIDNEYS
 F THEY HURT
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Back
 Pains You or Bladder Bothers.

Flush your kidneys with salts occa- sionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much meat and rich food may form uric acid, which all most paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood.' They become sluggish and weaken; then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment Athe channels often get sore and irritdted, obliging you to seek relief t~o or three times during the night.
 To help neutraiize these irritating acids. to cleanse the kidneys and flush of the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of lad Salts from any phar- macy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish Kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine 50 it no l longer irritates, thus often ending | bladder weakness.
 Jad Salts is inexpensiye cannot in jure and makes delightful efferyes- cent lithia water drink.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
HERE,SA STORY THAT SHOULD MAKE
 COMPLAINING BOYS FEEL SATISFIED

pushcArt men burn scraps of wood
 and paper to keep themselves warm.
 Johnny says he kept right on going
 to schoolr-grade "A in Public school
 is. Avenue A. between Houston and
 Essex streets.
 Slept In His Books
 The first nights of his exile he spent m railways. pillowed on his school books Then he wandered Into Rly- ington Mreet and got acquainted with several true blue pals including Natty and Fishy-most'y Jewish boys though he. Johnny, was baptized Il Christian,
 They found for him the empty wat or tank on the roof. He isn't sure which roof it was, but thinks 1t was lAi Essex street. Natty supplied Il ladder for getting into the tank, Fishy dirty mattress from . cellar. John ny himself dug up tin cup for ball. Ing out tho tank If the rain came in. The miraculous Natty also provided n wobbly fox terrier whose assignment was to bite any marauder who ven tured into the tank, The fox terrier, though very old. was as Puppy, and his standing ip society was attested by a collar with a license number.
 How did you keep warm 2. the in- teryiewer asked at this point.
 TO Movies to Keep Warm
 T had on my jacket md my pants and shoes and stockings: my shirt too" said Johnny Miller. "I didn't take anything off. found q gray cap on fence. Fishy and Natty and the other boys sold frankfurters on Fifth avenue and made $4. They bought a sweater for me out of that. They said It cost $l.bo. Three times they took he to the movies to get warm. saw ? movie called T Am The Law" where they all walk around with big | overcoats, A guy knows that they're going to hang him up, so he takes poison and dies. didn't want to see the same movie three times, but it vas warm in there"
 In order to go to school, said John- ", he knew he had to look clean. be this with the help of the hnitor's faucet in tenement hallway. 4e found that when the snow sifted nto his tank he couldn't sleep very yell and even before the rain came his eet were swelling. One night he lreamed he was drowning and walk ng up found more water than he tt ould bail with the tin cup.
 Its funny" he said, rubbing his eet in the room of the Childran's so- iety when I was on the roof they lurt because they felt cold, now they l lurt because they feel warm" II
 On Sunday night at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Ie Helen '14elirman, top floor back, 12n II )elancey street, went to the roof to !; ake in the wash and came on a boy I itting there in the dark. ],
 What is this?" she said. ,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
APPEAL BY CHURCHES.
Ask That Dec. "A Be Set Aside For
 Plea To End All Wars

Washington. Dec. 19.-The federal council of churches of Christ in Am erica today issued request to 100,- 900 congregations in the United States to observe December 24 as world peace Sunday" to demand that the governments of the world find ways 10 settle their disputes other than by war. The message also asked that the churches act in concert throughout the year toward attainment of war less world through international CO., operation.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
Special Committee Seeks
 S15.000 for Playground

At meeting of special commit tee of the common council to investi- gate the need of q new playground in the eastern section of the city last night, it was voted to recommend to the common council that the board of park commissioners be authorized to include in Its budget for next year an item of sl6.ooe to make such a play ground possible. Alderman J. C.. Johnson presided at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
ARRESTS IN WARSAW
Many Are Being Held As Suspects In
 Assassination Plot

Warsaw, Dec. 19. (By Associated Press) The government in its ef- forts to determine whether a plot existed for the murder of President Narutowlcz Is continuing searches and arrests among the nationalists, and many high officers and officials have been arrested or dismissed. Extra ordinary precautions against possible disorders are being taken.
 The country generally Is in mourn Ing and the government has ordered all officers to wear crepe armlets for six weeks. All biz public entertain- ments. have been suspended for the rest of the season.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
 BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation or face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying lMenthe-sulphur. says noted skin specialist. Because or it's germ destroying properties nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that Instantly brings case from the itching. burning and irritation.
 Mentho-sulphur heals eczema right UP. leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom, falls to relieve the torment or dis'igurement A little Jar of howies' Mentho-sulphur may be ob- tained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
PARK NAMED FOR FoCH
Crow Indians Give This Title to Site ol
 Land Where He Was Initiated

Billings, Mont. Dec. 19.-The spot at Crow agency where Marshal Foch was initiated into the Crow Indian tribe in November 1921, has been named Foch park by the Crow Indians In general council. At the same ses- sion a letter was written to Marshal Foch asking that he send some fit ting memorial to place in the park in his honor. The Indians prefer small cannon.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
Damon Quitting Yards,
 Soon to Be Factory Site

W, l.. Damon. for over 50 years in the lumber business in this city. will yacate the yards which he recently sold to the Stanley Works this week
 For the present the premises, which adjoin the Stanley Rule & Level plant, recently merged with the Stanley Works, will be used for storage pur- poses. Eventually 1t is planned to build a modern factory building.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
DOROTHY GORDON INSANE.
She Is Committed to Mclean Hos- pital on Three Doctors Findings.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec 19.-Dor- othy Gordon, heiress to $400, ,Ooo, was committed formally to the Mclean Hospital for the Insane by Judge Stone in district court here yesterday.
 Dr. lsidore H. Coriat of Boston, who examined Miss Gordon at the di-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
BISHOP QUAYLE BETTER.

Baldwin City, Kas., Dec. 19.-Th, Rev. William Quayle, bishop of tn, Methodist Episcopal church was i'm proved today after two attacks O paralysis Sunday. Doctors are ii constant attendance. ~
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
EDUCATION BY RADIO.
Government to Send Out Educational Addresses Each Thursday and Monday

Washington, Dec. 19.-John T. Ti- gert, commissioner of education, an- nounces that beginning Thursday his bureau would start regular schedule of education messages by radio. The messages will be broadcasted Mondays and Thursdays between 6:45 and z p. m. eastern standard time on a wave length of 43O metres through N. o. F. the Anacostia naval station.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

rection of Supreme Court Justice Bra. ley. and Dr. George L. Walton and pr. Edward Lane, both of Boston, testified that she was insane.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

COTTON SPINNING INCREASES.
 Washington, Dec. 1s.-Cotton spin- ming during November showed in- creased activity, the number of active spindle hours being 420.000,000 moro than in October.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
TeULETKDE
K .AND CUPID

nVKYITH Christmas there comes eo
Wv every detached man a strange,
insistent urge to fulfill the promise 80
realize tho purpose for which he 10
born, to become the head OF q house,
a homo. family" writes Anna Steese
Richardson, !a sscCaii;s. ::Iie feels q
gripping desire to stand first in como.
ones life.
"He may be able to Withstand the
lure Of lovely face, as close to his
as the modern dance demands. He
may steel his heart, pulse and purse
to n provocative face above one.
piece bathing suit. But when the cor.
n6r grocer banks his sidewalk with
trees; when the florist ties crimson
ribbon on cracking holly; when happy,
wide-awake children overflow toy.
shops, even confirsned bachelor
wants woman Of his own. wife.
"And In this hour Of weakened de-
lenses lies the marriageable woman'9
great opportunity.
"By the term 'marriageable woman
mean any woman between sixteen
and sixty!
"Just as Edster week and the first
fortnight Of June bring long lines to
license clerks and marrying parsons,
so do certain dates represent what we
might call the open season for baggine
husbands.
christmas Is one Of them.
"Now some women, especially those
past thirty, are going to pause right
here, In a state Of virtuous horror.
mo nice woman stalks a man, and
there can be no happiness in marriage
unless the man, and not tho woman.
has been the pursuer!
Theoretically, the above statements
are sound. Practically they are relics
Of the Victorian age. The shame Of
pursuing man lies not in the OBJ
ject but In the methods used. For
man wants to be pursued and landed
by painless and invisible methods. He
wants to marry. he recognizes that
certain privileges and dignities can be-
acquired through marriage only. These
include running lawn-mower over his
own grass, telling some outwardly
meek woman that If he run his busi-
ness as she runs her House they'd
starve to death, and repeating to his
suffering clerks the latest clever say
ings Of shat kid of ours"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
FILLING THE
STOCKING y
For littlo children everywhere
A. Joyous season sthl wo mako;
We bring our precious 8tftB 20 them,
Even for tho dear, child Jesus sake.
--Phoeba Cary.

WHDRE there are children the
w Christmas stocking should never
be forgotten. Nothing can take the
place Of 1t, for nothing else arouses
quite so much speculation and pleas.
urable anticipation as what Santa
Claus WI put into that bemely ar
ticle.
The general distribution OF gifts
may well take place after breakfast
Ia out Of the way; but no child can
be expected to- wait very long for the
"feel" Of something old Santa has left.
II all his gifts are given Immediately
on waking, excitement will run high,
and dressing and breakfast will be
gone through with great difficulty.
Also. a considerable quantity Of candy
and nuts will have vanished before
the morning meal Is served. and with
them will have disappeared all signs
Of an appetite.
AS means Of avoiding these condi-
tions the Christmas stocking serves a
goo1 purpose. Carefully filled, 1t will
satisfy tho child's longing for Christ
mas the first thing in the morning"
will give him taste Of Christmas
goodies without destroying his appc.
tite for breakfast, and will leave suffl-
Client expectancy concerning the other
things coming SO that he will readily
submit to being properly bathed and
dressed.
An orange for the toe Of the stock
ing, some especially -desirek toy which
will prove Of untold interest, some ar
ticle Of dress In which he can "parad.
around handful Of popcorn, a
small box Of animal crackers and a
stick or cane Of pure sugar candy
fsheuld make stocking sufficiently
bulglng to please any child. All the
food 1t contains can be consumed
without continual warnings of Don't
eat too much now," or Better save
the rest until breakfast" The toy
and the one other gift will hold tho
child's interest until every one is as.
scmhled for the big distribution, which
need not be Acknowledgements Bart
lett In Farm Journal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
FINAL SETTLEMENT

rake notice that on the 22nd day OF
December 1922, I will render final
account Of my acts and doings as Ad-
ministrator OF the estate of j. Il. Mar
tin deceased, In the Office of the Judge
of Probate Of Laurens county, at II
o'clock a. m. and on the, same day
will apply for q final discharge from
my trust as Administrator.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and REQUIRED to make pay
ment on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred, I.
K II II. R. MARTIN, 4
Administrators.
Nov. %, 1922. 19-5t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
q ( \
hen ~~ 81 ~.....,.....'...
Christmas
Comes

;NKyHEN December SHOWS appear,
w when the nights are crisp aud
keleur. chilly do the north winds blow
haad we walk on crunchy snow, gazing
mi II wintry moon-Chrlstmas time Is
sseaEaing s0On!
! When the stores are trimmed In
green with polnSettias in between, on
the shelves are books and toys, dolls
land drums for girls and boys; tinkling
0oRnds the glockcnspicl and you hear
tEsgect daughters peal, or the tin horns
fsampet blast-Christn,as time Is COM
ing FAST
When the house Smclls-oh, so good,
sEsather's cooking wondrous food, glorl-
loas odors floating by, spice and plums
|afre stirred in pie. In the morning
I9hen you wui1e-sniTr the air-thut's s
}eaocolate cake! Ring. ring, ring! the
door bells chime. postman says: "1ts
|CaSistmns tlme!"
When you shop and sew and hurry
IRpvtng all the hustle. Scurry quick for
taTdf0g place lest she guess 1t from
ly0ar face that this bulky box con-
jsulns mothers gift you've made with
|pafn2 When you've hickory nuts to
STac&, trips to make to town and back,
lYayetide crinklcS in the air-Merry
,Ghristmus everywhere!
Then at length comes Christmas eve,
lIother mine can you believe that to-
na0rrow Is the time, happy cause Of all
nay rhyme? Wreaths and green's and
stockings hung, answering bell that's
tvUng aud rung or to hed--a little
[saeGp-Secms moment, then you peep,
dtog the covers quick away. Yes! at
IaaSt it's Christmas Day Grit.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
a TONIC

G8E0vo's Tasteiess chilli Tonic restores
GReney and Vitality by Purifying and
EgHSoa,ing the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invisorating effect, see how
vi brings color to the cheeks and how
n imprO'es the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
&e0Sois Taeteiess chill Tonic is simply
asaa and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
Q'sassant even children like it. The blood
woods QUfNINE to Purify it and IRON to
EassSh it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip Germs by its Strengthening. Invigor-
@tiA& Effect. 60c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20

Even if cross. feverish, bilious. con-
stipated or full of cold, children love
the "fruity" taste Of California Fig
Syrup. A teasnconful mover fails to
clean the liver and bowels. In few
hours You can SEQ for yourself how
thoroughly 1t works all tho souring
food and nasty bile out OF tho stomach
and bowels and you have weli, play
ful child again.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
No woems In q Healthy Child

Aiiclhldren troubled with Worms have an un-
AeEathy co6r. which indicates poor blood. and as a
BG't. there is more or css stomach disturbance.
&sRVVES TASTELESS CHILL. TONIC Given regu-
ipTly&oE two three weeks, will enrich the blood.
Raa0sEe the digestion. and act as alStreneth
Sntns Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
Hscogsoff or dispel the worms and the Child wilbe
Ia eafeot health. PleasQnt to take, 60c per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
NOTICE TO MOOSE MEMBER,

NOTICE TO MOOSE MEMBERS
There will be a regular meeting OF
si,e loyal Order Of Moose, December
III, 1929. All members are requested
I'D lie present.
o. l.. LONG,
--ES Dictator.