davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
RICHARD TRIAL MARCH Is.
Fight Promoter Loses Plea to Ex-
anime Minutes.

Motion of Max d. Steuer and Hyman
Eushel. counsel for Tex Richard. boxing
promoter. to examine the minutes of the
Grand Jury which recently indicted
their client was denied yesterday by
Justice Wasservogel of the Supreme
Court At the same time Ferdinand
Pecora. chief Assistant District Attor-
ney. said he would move for Rickard 8
trial on Marco Ia or IA.
The attorneys stated that had they
been permitted to see the minutes they
would have moved for dismissal of the
four indictments charging the lessee of
Madison Square Garden with serious
crimes involving four girls. Rickard is
at liberty under $4,000 bail.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
"FLU" DECREASE CONTINUES.

Cases Of Influenza and pneumonia
fell off yesterday. as reported by the
Health Department. as we'll as deaths
from the latter disease, while influenza
fatalities were the same as the preced-
ing day There were IS influenza cases
reported. as compared with 165 Tuesday.
ana 120 pneumonia cases. as against 153
the previous day. Deaths from influ-
enza were and from pneumonia 81, a
decrease OF 25.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
WILL ENLARGE BUILDING.
Ten stories to BE Added to John
street Structure.

: In accordance with plans filed IN the
Manhattan Bureau OF Buildings ysster-
Gay ten more stories are to be added to
the two story office and store building
which now occupies tbs site of the old
John Street Theater, at IL TO 90 John
street. The alteration, 1t is estimated,
will cost s3S0,0o0. The II John street
Corporation is the owner of record.
Clinton & Russell are the architects.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
A SERVANTLESS HOUSE AT LAST
$500

CASH AND
S1.250
Easy Terms
Takes Title
& Occupancy
I ROOMS,
I Tiled Bath.
Plot
iOOx1S0 IT.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
BUSINESS PLACES TO LIE

Above l4th SC. to 5sth 81. unciusi ~,
East River to North River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
VARIETY IS OFFERED
LYRICS PATRONS HERE
Attractions for This Week
Were Staged for Metro
politan Theaters.
BRACE NELSON HEApIINEu
'J.inocsuuc singing Ucnmt," rrinri-
snl Act M"n'ln,. Tuesday aud We'd
Observation-Disclosures. MHstifyinr Per-
formancc, Gaming Middle az Week.

The charm ~ variety invests tho
lis, OF keith attractions announced
for the coming week a, the Lyric.
Manager ReN has been fortunate. in
SECURING several now acts. which
were STAGED for tn" metropolitan
,heaters 90 The Keith Circuit, in the
last fow weeks The booking Offices
have drawn upon ;,lmos; every dis
tiuct branch OF the amusement H"ld
in makins-up tho two shows thai
viii come to Richmond
Conspicuous among tn" features uf
the Opening hill of the Week viii
be Grace Nelson. billed as the juno
osqUe singing beauty" Miss N.l-
son is best known I" music lovers
as popular prima donna Of the
operate stag" Her musical career
began IN 'hc church choir ana later
ehe won distinction on the concert
stare. she j. ono al a u"iabl" b"vy
OF son=biiNs the Vaudeville mag
mates have lurcd from tn" opera m
Nelson's rcUcrtoir" is LARGELY pupu-
lar music, "a; she sings several elias
sy arias which VIII delight tho cuI-
turei musical ear.
Tho heIldays. cymuastic cumiqucS
ca this bill, come .Tom Ia. Euro
pean music halls They have q uuy.l
and iiyertinr exhibition la which
comedy is blended with trs,s ot
agility, skill ana physical proWes$.
Two fantastica!lN funny churac.
tiers. MARKS and Wilson, will cen
tribute io the GaEotN uf tho Sh"w
They are eccentric comedy p"o,l,
Win original IDEAS and ,h"ir owi
secular style ~ rendering their ma,
ter'al MarNs and Wilson are max.
inc their mrs, appearance south OF
WASHINGTON
Further Widening tn. diversity ot
the bill Will com" the pictures SUI,
musical and dancing diversion pro.
tcntod b. kaiaiuui'> iIawaiiaus. III,
COMPANY, headed 10y G-orG. kaln'uhi
IS composed OF uativ" Sandwich Is
!andsrs They give an accurate re.
production OF the national dances Of
Hawaii. sin" tn" songs OF til. sand
Wirh Islanders and play tn" iustU-
m"n's with which th"s" vocal aud
torpSiuhur.an numbers ar. intimate.
~ associated. iu tn" NalBluhi com.
ny arc SIX nativ" beauties. iuchuI-
ine tn" noted tropical beach singer
boic, Thc act l. presented with ricl
and colortul costumes ana "a lavisl
display ~ scenery
Featuring The hil for TIN" latter
hslf of The week Will Ice Pauline. TIA,
Fr-nrh psychic aud master or men,
tai tci"pdthN. Pauline was for Soy.
orii months 4 sensation in New York
HE weird manifestations attrac, 9,
wide attention. H." docs not claim
any other than natural powers. hur
b" invites inN"Stigatinn and criti-
tiSm Pauline first attracted publ,
"o'icc few years AK" as "a hvpu"-
list. lie is siiil employing hypu"-
tiSm in his stag" performances
ol the same hin viii be the Du-
points. juggling clowns. who have an
exhibition tilat provokcs laughter
and thrills alternately.
tn Countess Verona. pretty and
graceful. will offer uniqu" musical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

student, and though he has devel
"ped the students technique to
state of perfection. he is unable 4,
tan The smouldering embcrs o
genius into flame.
Then Jittlc malucn from Nor
mandy, herself seeking career a
/" dancer, comes into tn" lir. of IN,
boy. v"Nbloss"ms. Ana the craft,
old master. wise In TIA" WAYS of IA,
world. seeing Ia that great lov. tn
means "f realizing HE, ambition. in
duccs TIA" rirl to dane" in In. Moul,t
Rouge. most notorious of tho nigh,
If" resorts In tn" gay capital @
pleasure. Knowing THAT She Will thu
deliberately sacrifice III" respect a.
TIA" world knowing. too, that thh
Nill pluug" grief and bitterness int,
the heart of his beloved pupl. an,
wishing To ,or,ur" him that he nigh
awaken his soul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
POPULAR ROMANTIC PLAYAT ACADEMY- VA UDE
BAR TIERS GIRLS HONOR
TO AWAKEN LADS SOUL.
Drastic Expcdicn, Tried in
Queen of The Moulin
Rouge"

can there h" amy possible Justin
ra'i"n for j""nardizine woman's
good nam" hy placing her In "a pnsi-
ton where. though her Innate good
ness may keep her uuxuii:"d. che
n"v"rthelcss must be IN" stigma ar
tor surroundings and her assnci,-
tionS? Tina, is the question raised
IN Ray G. Smallwood's latest pyra-
mid picture. Queen If the Moulin
R"uC"," mh.ch Manager it"villc CON
Siders on" of the most Important
pictures ever engaged Tor tn" isroad-
Way 1hcat"r. wh'r" 1T opens FOR 1,
week. commencing tomorrow.
y famous ola music maet"r Of
l'aris. ambitious 1" climaN lis Sur-
""SSiUl career hy prosecuting . gruius
"f tin" violin 80 ia" world has do
i"ct"d iai"n' genius in an American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

M -
a
IA, Of Hcuha - week
in
The
Hn"N'WAN-
in IA of ara. M"nday
Tuesday and Wednesday,; MlStar An
ISIS OF MARY
II nlor tho
Gibson TN" and :,
oiInN in
Th"ria, in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Valentine Museum

Eleventh. nud en-. sir"rt>.
pp,U FROM y go :. saturday To
NINl$SlD% lEEl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
\ Unilrt school.

NEW YORK. oct IA mIc,
school. from which dancers viii be
."' ''t'd r"r misical prudu.iious.
has been established at tn. Nmhas-
Sad"r Ih"at"r where The Lady in
'.tniur' j. pldNMg
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
WA|ST-L|NE RESTORED
PARiSlAN STYLEMAkERS ISSUE DEcREE-SHoRT SKIRTS ARE
 AGAIN TO BE WORN .

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Paris style makers having demonstrated they can raise or lower women's skirts almost as easily as they manipulate a window shade, now are getting ready to re- store the vanished waist line which went into the discard along with tine corset.
 Just where the waist line will be To- waist should be is a question: but it will be somewhere from the neck to the knee.
 Just what size normal 26-inch waist should be in question, but it is safe to assume, however, that it will not be reduced to Is inches as in the olden days. There will be enough of the straight line effect to satisfy the universal demand for comfort J stated a costumer today.
 Long skirts have also received a setback, the prevailing mode this year being nine inches from the ground.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
BOURBON COMEBACK |s 0E INTEREST TO.[ONDON
 NEWSPAPERS

LONDON, Nov. 24.-,The comeback made by the democrats in the Ameri- can elections last Tuesday is explain ed to British readers by the newspa- pers in many ways and the speculation which the editorial writers indulge in is quite diversified. Some think the pendulum merely swung back, while others interpret the voting as wide spread dissatisfaction with the Hard ing administration and many of it's works, including the tariff and the en- forcement of prohibition.
 Throughout England the American elections have attracted more edito- rial comment than have their own.
 The Times pays tribute to the Harding administration as one which has achieved successes of which the American nation may well be proud; notably in its eminently skilful hand ling of the great international con- gress at Washington last fall That
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25

newspaper thinks that the violence with which the pendulum swung back may disarrange the republican party machine and other mechanisms in a way wholly undesirable and unfore- seen.
 The Chronicle regards the demo- cratic victories as significant and as- cribes the change as partly the result of natural swing of the pendulum. as partly the result of the excessive application of prohibition and partly to the dissatisfaction with the supre- macy of big business interests and the tariff The new strength of the dem ocratic party will surely make itself felt the Chronicle adds, telling it's readers that the democrats still retain allegiance to the ideals of Woodrow Wilson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
FORMER coRDovAN IS A
 STUNT MAN FOR MOVIES
(Cordova Times)

Dick Kerwood, former resident of Cordova, is a public hero in Southern California, according to letters receiv- ed from former Cordovans, who have recently witnessed some of his nair- raising stunts for the Crawford Air plane company of Venice.
 Kerwood. who has been a "stunt' man for the past three years is em- ployed by the Universal, Selznick Vii tagraph and is known as the 'srope man who perform the feat of dropping from one airplane to another in mid air. Flying to extraordinary heights, Kerwood is known as "the human ladder king" being one of the few dropping from a parachute, and per forming trapeze acts on his descent to earth are among the more prosaic of his achievements. Kerwood left here about three years ago for Cal ifornia.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
RYDER A GOOD CAMP

Hyder will be one of the best min ing camps in the Territory, or in the West, in the near future, according to Frank Metcalf mineral surveyor, who recently returned to Juneau from a trip to that place and Ketchikan. The entire district is good and there is much activity at the present time he said. Considerable development work has be nedone on number of proper ties on the British Columbia side, MT. Metcalf said, and not a few, but many properties on the American side are showing much promise.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
Chicago Conservative

CHICAGO, Nov. 24-Six inches from the ground for skirts for street wear and four inches for evening gowns is Chicago's demand according to an nouncement by the head buyer of a leading woman's wear shop.
 We approve shorter Street suits, of from six to seven inches from the ground, according to the woman who wears them. Evening and dinner dresses are longer about four inches, although frequently there are points and ends that touch the floor"
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
STEAM BOILER ExPLODES

The steam boiler in the sawmill of tersburg creek, across Wrangell Mar rows from the town of Petersburg, after the crew had knocked off work No one was in the mill at the time The boiler, fireroom, dry kiln and one lumber shed were demolished
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
CARRIES LIQUOR CARGO

SYDNEY, N. S., Nov. 24.-With over $75, 900 worth of choice liquors on board the new revenue cutter Saga more cleared Saturday for Halifax The liquor is the pick of the contra band seized from smuggling craft for months past and is being taken to a government warehouse at Halifax.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25

CLEAN COTTON RAGS WANTED at
 the Gateway Office. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25

Municipal Clerk the of Seward Alaska publication Publish October 2S Nov. Nov 25 1922 5t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
MIRRORS BEAUTIFY HOMES
Tastefully Used They Add Dignity
and Attractiveness.

Few persons have realized in the
past what an important place in the
home mirror can play. is the opin-
ion expressed by an officer OF the
Fine Arts Framing Company, 34S
Massachusetts Ave. In speaking Of
this he said:
Most of us are just beginning to
see that the mirror has a definite
place in home deco1tion-a distinct,
practical value for every room in the
house. They may be used to give
light and color to a dull room: they
may be used to give more space in a
small room, or to Tighten up a somber
hallway.
Interior decorators use mirrors to
soften colors. to hsighten and sub
due effect, and to give new and de-
lightful tone 20 the whole house.
These changes, which mean so much,
depend on the kind Of mirror. upon
its franc, it's size and its skillful
placing.
The effect OF space, so often need.
ed, particularly in these days of
apartment life, may be gained by tho
use OF a mirror. almost as II walI
had been taken down. 1t frequently
happens that some room in the house
is rather dreary, and we can't tell
what makes 1t so. A mirror in
polychrome frame will give it life and
color. will make it a happy room.
Sometimes a drawing room has a
monotous character. A few mirrors
will do wonders to correct this, bIing-
ing interest, even distinction, 70 the
most commonplace interior. It has
often been said that mirrors are the
eyes OF a room. This is particularly
and most delightfully."- true whom tho
mirror is hung over the mantel. There
it reflects and repeats all the life and
beauty Of a room in the most charm
ing way. There it is the central ra-
dating spot and actually makes IT,
self felt
No other one feature Of a beau
tiful home Is so effective as it's mir
rors. but their correct placing re-
quires much thought and care. 1t is
just as easy to go wrong as to go
right, unless you know what mirror
to buy. it's suitable frame and ex-
actly how to place it to get the effect
needed.
ITO any one interested in the sub
jet OF mirrors and their uses we
will. upon request. send our booklet.
The Mission Of tho Mirror 4 post.
card. phone or personal call is all
that is necessary to obtain IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
PLATE GLASS A NECESSITY
Protective and Beautifying Features
Appeal to Women.

Plate glass, formerly regarded as a
luxury to be used only for show pur-
poses where beauty and dignity were
the object regardless Of cost, has now
become so common as to cause COM
ment only by it's absence. according to
Parker H. James, president Of the In
dianapolis Glass Company, manufac-
turers and jobbers, 1902 Kentucky
Ave.
plate glass is now universally used
in homes and has become almost as
much OF a modern necessity as the
furniture itself" Mr.. James said.
Women have found that plate glass
results in a tremendous saving in
household labor and they have heen
quick to see its advantages for use Is
! tops for dressing tables, bufrets, dress
/ ers and furniture that is being sub
jected to constant usage. BY it's use
these thrifty and far-sighted house
wives not only beautify and dignity
their homes, but they add a wonderful
protection TO the furniture.
"It will afford protection from
scratches and blotches on highly fin
ished wood caused h spilled perfume
| or other liquids. Many a handsome
table has been seriously marred by
having a hot dish set on it, necessitat
| ing an expenditure for rehnishing far
I - - 49,,
which would have afforded absolute
protection.
Glass may be cut In any design or
shape to fit furniture exactly, the
edge of the glass is then ground and
polished so there is no danger Of cut
ting in handling It.
Business men have found the plate
glass top for the office desk particular
" valuable for as a measure of eff
cheney papers and other data can be
kept under the glass out OF the way,
yet always in sight. An additional
feature is that desks so protected hold
their original newness indefinitely.
1.-THE demand for plate glass has
grown to such an extent that it now
far exceeds the supply. Automobile
and body manufacturers alone now use
more plate glass than was produced
IN the entire country a few years ago.
and then too. business mon realize the
value OF a modern front in their store.
rooms a front 50 attractive and hand
some as to add TO the beauty Of the
goods displayed.
we are in a position to design and
construct store fronts for any kind of
business, and this Is far harder task
than most persons realize For the
small window OF a jewelry store will
not answer for a hardware dealer. 1t
takes thought along these lines to get
the proper design for the particular
purpose in mind.
We also handle building glass of all
kinds and do a large business in in
stalling windshields and automobile
body glass Another part OF our bust
ness which is steadily increasing is
supplying beveled plate glass for
French doors and full length mirrors
for closet and dressing room doors. AS
matter OF fact these can be installed
in any kind Of a door without remov-
ing the door. This is accomplished by
use Of small molding and placing
the mirror over the door anels"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
CARE Of SPRINGS
VITAL To AUTOS
Few Motorists Realize I'm
portance of These
Parts.

Proper care of automobile springs
Is of vastly more Importance than
most motorists realize, according to
William ]. Ashley, president of the
Indianapolis Auto Springs Company,
500 w. Washington St.
LAS a result of improper attention
and carelessness automobile owners
endure endless troubles and are put
to great unnecessary expense in
many instances simply because they
fail to take intelligent care Of the
springs of their machines.
I'm most cases these troubles could
easily be avoided with a little atten-
ton, but for some reason motorists
overlook this vital part Of their ma
chimes. the springs.
"One Of the greatest troubles is that
the motorist fails to realize just
what an important part the springs
play in relation to the rest Of the ma
chine A weak. lopsided, badly
aligned spring seems TO make very
little difference to many otherwise
careful car owners. They go right
ahead and drive the car without think
ing just what this means.
"As matter Of fact the damage re-
sulting from bad springs is far reach
ing and often almost incalculable.
Weakness IN the springs affects all
parts OF the car from tho alignment
Of the motor to the general balance of
the car. Many automobile. troubles
are directly traceable to bad springs,
only the motorist never takes the
trouble to find 1t out.
Our concern was organized for the
purpose Of giving careful and scien-
tifc attention to spring troubles Of
all sorts and they are numerous and
varied. We maintain a modern,
thoroughly equipped service station
and employ only workmen who are ex
pert in the particular line Of work
The work is peculiar in character and
makes 1t necessary to use men skilled
in It.
Every day we are called upon to
retemper springs and replace broken
and unsatisfactory leaves. We are
prepared to do all kinds Of work on
all makes OF springs regardless Of
type or year OF manufacture.
we carry in stock a large supply
of new springs for replacement pur-
poses and also in a position to duph-
cate any spring that is brought TO
us. Frequently we are called upon
to manufacture entire springs for
some particular purpose.
Our experience however has
taught us that 1t ia not worth while
10 attempt to weld springs. Spring
steel does not take to welding and we
make It a rule to do no work which
we feel will not prove satisfactory in
the long run to our customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
CORNER CALLED
HUB Of CITY
intersection of Meridian and
Washington Street Scene of
Great Activity.

The hub of indianapolis" is the
title many persons have bestowed
upon the intersection of Meridian
and Washington SITS, according to
L. G.. Rothschild. special representa-
tive of the Merchants Heat and Light
Company, which is located at this cor
ner.
approximately $1,000 persons pass
this corner every day" he said. More
than 1000 persons are employed in
the four buildings at this intersection
and numbering of houses on all
streets begin at this point 1t is from
this corner that the life Of the city
may be said to radiate,
ION the corners stand a department
store, one Of the largest office build
ings in the State. another large office
building and the general offices of the
Merchants Heat and Light Company
In addition this corner is the main
gateway to the Monument and the
Circle.
Our company feels it has good rea
son to take pride in the fact that it
supplies heat. light and power to a
large part Of Indianapolis. 1t means
a great deal to US 20 think that
twenty-four hours out of every day
we supply thousands Of persons with
heat and give light to the thousands
of workers in the city.
"One Of the main features of the
corner is the Silent Orator, the motto
graph which holds the record Of the
longest continuous service Of any ma
chino Of it's kind in the United States.
II was put in operation July, 1916, and
since that time never has missed a
day Of operation Even during the
war when ordinary electric S GINS we're
shut down the Silent Orator was per
mitted to operate because it carried
patriotic and civic appeals and mes
sages to the people Of the city. 1t is
estimated that it is read by not less
than $500 persons every night.
The amount Of heat. Light and
power required for this corner is equal
to that necessary for the average
county seat town OF the State. 1t was
on this corner that the first re
Hector was installed to cast light on
the traffic officer in the center OF the
street. Our company did this two
years ago purely as a matter Of civic
pride"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-24
SHERIFF SALE

Continental Bank & Trust Go. vs..
Nancy Arlington, No..........., Thir
Judicial District Court, State o.
Louisiana. Parish Of BieDville.
Under and by virtue OF a Writ O.
Seizure and Sale issued from the abOv'
named Honorable COnrt and to me di
rec!ed. l have seized and will offer for
sale to the last nd"highest bidder TO-!
cash, with the benefit of appraisement
at the principal front door Of tho
Courthouse at Arcadia. Bienyille Par
ish. La, within legal sale hours on
Saturday, Sept. 23rd, 1922
the following described property, to-
wit:
SE of NE. Sec. s, TIP. Is n, r. ;
W.
The above described property seiz
ed as belonging to the defendant Name!
Arlington, and will be sold to satisf.
said Writ of Seizure and Sale, and al
costs.
This the 18th day Of August, 1922.
J.E. CURRIE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-24
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

For Bro. ODE Tugwell. by Il. NJ crow
son Lodge. F. 4 A. NJ. OF Castor
La.
Whereas: 1t has pleased the Crane
Master of the universe to summons
Rro ODE Tuswcll from this earthlv
abode to that Grand Lodge above an'
Whereas: Bro. Tugwell was a loya
,lnS,n and maintained with S'nc'r''
,hp tenrts Of Frcem&Sonry. ana
whereas: He was devoted nus
band and d true friend, therefore,
Be il resolved by X. NJ. CrowSo'
Lodge that we do deeply and SINGER"
" deplore his death while still IN tn
morn of life, and
Be it further resolved; That we rN
tend our heartfelt sympathy and con
ISOLATION to his widow in this tn" hour
of her great bereavement. and
Be it further resolved; That a cop!