davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
LIVING ROOM

Mahogany Living. Room Suite. Tapestry
covered spring seats. pieces. .... S6j. so
Mahogany-and-t' 'ane suite. spring seats COW
cred with Figured Velour 3 pcs. ais2.s0
Olerstuffed loosc-Cushion Suite spring seats.
covered with Blue Figured Velour
pieces ...........,.. .$?lOOO
$4,000 ONrrStuifed ,oosc- cushion Suite, spring
seats, covered with Mulberry Mohair,
Overstutfed loose cushion Suite. spring seats.
covered with Tapestry, pieces. .SAj1.30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
DINING ROOM

$4,000 Jacobean 'ak Queen Anne Diving
Room suite. pieces. ........... .S05. 90
slS5.00 Walnut-iinish Dsnirg-Eoom Suite
pieces '...'..' ''''''.. ''''' sioo'o"
S3?5.o0 Brown Mahogany Queen Anne suite.
4 pieces ...........,,.... &?s8.OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

Overstufred loose cushion Suite. spring seats
covered with Brown Mohair. pcs. $4,000
$73b. 80 Overstuffcd loose cushion Suite, spring
seats. covered with Figured Mohair. :"
Overs. uff.d loosr-cushOn Suite. spring seats
Covfr rcd With wool tapestry. p's. SH0j. 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
PEASANTS BURN OLD IRISH
CASTLE: WOMAN KILLED
Antrim Structure Dated From psys
of Queen Elizabeth

Belfast. oct. 80 BY "a. P.l--Ant.
rim Castle. near Lough Neagh, the
home Of V!scount Massereene. perha.
mcntary secretary Of the Prime MIN.
lister OF Northern ireland, was destroyed
by fire yesterday.
V!scouct Masssresue is q deHcend1H,
ol the speaker Of the old Irish ll"YS"
ot Commons. 4 ma.d.servant per.rhed
IN tho flames, and others Of the housr.
hold had narrow escapes.
Mss Grace d Arcy. daughter ~ tho
Most Rev. Charles Frederick d'Arcy,
Protestant pr.mate Of all Ireland, was
compelled 70 leap from a window 70
escape the flames. Among other guests
of Niscounr Mssser"ene was Major
General Cameron, commanding the
forces In Ulster.
Antrim Castle was built BY S.r Hugh
'Iot"orthy. al Officer o' Queen Eliza.
beth
Lyd!ran Castle, in County Galway,
bVltr IN Cromwellian days, was also do
s,royed by fire set by arrned men Sat.
urday, The men kept the family oc.
cupy.ng the castle under armed guard
in an Clubhouse during the fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

Union Square. The boys had been
rummasing around and. Il Is believed,
lighted matches. Fumes escaping from
the tank are thought to have been ig.
nited and tho explosion followed, blow.
ing the bodies Of the boys Q dozen feet
and breaking windows Of houses fifty
feet away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
XII K[UX KAN TOLD
T0LEAVE KANSAS
Governor Allen Has Attorney
General Begin Action to
ExpeI Organization
PUBLICLY ANNOUNCES MOVE

Oodeyville. Kan. Oct. 80. Gov
ernor Aliens attack on the Ku Klux
klan has created a stir In the State.
The Governor declared he had in
struc'ed Richard J. Hopkins. Attorney
General, TO begin action which he hoped
would expel from Kansas every official
Of the Klan. The Governor spoke Sat.
urday night before one Of the largest
audiences ever assembled in Coffeyville.
As the Governor was denounciny the
Klan as secret order operating with.
out first obeying the laws BY seeking a
charter through the Secretary Of State.
as other fratsrnal and social organiza.
Of the audience left the theatre. The
Governor paused long enough to In.
, form them that II they were members
Of the klan they had better be on their
way, as the Attorney General was on
~" lookout for them and soon would
pc "m their trail.
We confront in Kansas an aston
'ShinS development of prejudice. racial
and religious, the Governor said. at
is seeking to establish the un- American
idea that We can improve the crndi-
'ions in The State by turning the right
OF Government to masked organiza.
ton. which arrogates 70 itself the right
70 refute the individual.
1T has taken the old Ku Klux Klan
from its grave. It has set up the IN.
, cred! be philosophy that we require
religious Instructions from masked men
whose characters and capacities are
concealed BY disguise.
In the South and IN the Far West
!t has committed many crimes upon
the individual. and only recently has
invaded this State, which was builded
strongly upon respect for law and
order. and ha, given us the shocking
"7hihiton At Liberal. Kan. Of taking
the Mayor Of the town BY violence.
carrying him to secluded place and
allow this masked society to hold q
meeting in his hall.
1T has introduced in Kansas the
greatest curse that can come 70 any
civilized people-the curse that arises
ont Of the unrest-aneI passions OF men
governed by religious intolerance and
racial hatred. II brings chaos ana
hatred and menace to every law abiding
citizen who may fall victim to the
private quarrels and animosities Of men
who hide their identity behind a mask
II we deliberately allow this or.
ganI.Gt!on 10 take the law into its own
hands. then we break down al! the
safeguards Of society. ! am here 70
have directed the Attorney General To
bring an action against the officials of
.he klan 10 expel them from this
State
New York. Oct. 2o.--iRy \. P.)--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
GOV. SPR0UL URGES STATE
TO OBSERVE APPLE WEEK"
Unusually Large Crop Must No. GO
to Waste

Harrisburg. Oct, 30. - Governor
Spruul in n statement from the Capitol
today urged observance Of Apple
Week beginning tomorrow
This season the apple orchards of
Pennsylvania. consisting Of more than
u quarter million acres, have produced
about Il OOO, ,OO0 bushels Of fruit. This
Is considerably more than the average
for recent years. large crops in other
producing areas OF the country make
Il imperative that the Pennsylyanie
apple crop be consumed within the
State.
Cold storage plants arc filed and
other storage facilities are not sufficient
To ACCOMMODATE the balance OF the crop
Unless u large quantity OF apples can
be- placed in the hands Of consumers I'm
the next few weeks there will be a great
economic waste Of this valuable food
product.
'"rhe week from October 81 to No.
yember will be observed az Annie
Week over the country. and Pennsyi.
yania, 80 the third lsrgcst producing
STATE. has special intessst n mskins
fhis event q Suceess.'x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR BOYS
Believe Matches isnitsd Fumss
From 500. Gallon oas Tank

Somerville. Mass. Oct. 8o.--Three
boys were killed and one was fatally
injured by the explosion Of a gasoline
tank near Union Square late yesterday.
police expressed the opinion that the
boys had been playing with matches
near the tank.
The tank. OF 500. gallon capacity,
had recently been excsvated from the
ground and was lying in the rear of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
$4,000 BLAZE IN READING

Reading, Pa. Oct. 30.--Fully $1,000
damage to the building and large losses
in cash and clothing TO employees ~.
suited yesterday when the locker rooms
Of q. Manlis caught hre. The building
was saved,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
BENSON TELLS OF
 HIS TRIP ABROAD Went to Europe as Interpreter for Groups of Students
 eANYASsERs ANNOUNCED
Meeting of Farmers Club This Eve {; nmg-C Christmas Sales Great Suc-
 oess-Notices of the Churches Other Items Of Interest.

The story of the life of Professo Adoiph Benson, formerly of Eas Berlin and now teacher of Ger man at Yale. university, is the stor. of self-made man. Mir. Benson work ed himself up to the top by his owl determination to win out and he i! now regarded as an authority or German. His talk at the Richard Hubbard school before the members of the Parent-Teacher association of tba' school last night had to do with his trip to Northern Europe last sum. mer, acting as interpreter for group of students from all parts of the country.
 On the way over, a trip of about two weeks on one of the slower boats, he delivered several lectures and re- He described life aboard ship and told several interesting anecdotes.
 The party travelled through Nor way, Sweden, Denmark and northern Germany The dialects of all these countries are familiar to MT. Benson. He said that conditions are much i'm proved and that money Is at par in Norway, Sweden and Denmark but is still sinking in Germany, the mark going lower each day.
 He also said that the efficiency mo- ticed by him in Germany when he visited that country in former years was lacking when he was there this summer. The professional class has been much reduced and some of them are barely living from day to day.
 MT. Benson gave descriptions of the countries and their people, say ing that the association that sends the parties to Europe each summer Is for international friendship and against international antagonism.
 Following the much appreciated lecture musical selections were rem dered by Oscar Benson and Frank Kramer, Jr. In spite of the weather the room was crowded.
 Canvassers Are Announced.
 Teams taking part in the Every Member" canvass which begins at the Berlin Congregational church tomor- row afternoon and lasts throughout
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
Election of OFicers.

Election of officers of Brock Barnes Post, No. S3, American Je- zion. will take place Monday evening at the regular meeting to be held in the post rooms on Pierce street. The meeting will commence promptly at 7:30 o'clock and all members are re- ouested to be present. Other Import ant matters will also come up for &C., tion.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
DIR. COOMBS The Naturcopathic Physician and Chiropractor. 752 Main, cor.
 West Main. Tel. s65

Natures failure to junction is the result of disease. Natureopathic treatments assisted by the ultra and other forms of the violet rays, togeth- CT. with the latest electric treatments will restore this function and build 10 the greatest possible degree the nerv- ous physical and mental powers Any man, women or child suffering from nervous conditions, persistent coughs colds chest and lung diseases, skin dfseases, stomach troubles, neuritis sciatica or any form of rheumatism pains in the back or back of neck poor circulation and weak heart or, for any who have failed to find re lief regardless of what ailments, thi' sad containsa a message of tremehdou .importAnte.
 { onios Hours--s A. M to P. M.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09

\ at the whist social given at the homo of John DeMore Thursday evenine and the following were the nrize winners; ladies first, Mrs. Henry Tay- Tor; consolation, Mrs. Brennan of kensington; gentlemen's first. Phillin fagan of kensington; consolat tion. Luther Turner. The next social will be held at the home of John Lewis on Grove street, Thursday evening.
 Mir and Mrs. Howard Brainard of Westheld, are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son, born at the Middiesex hospital Tuesday. Mir. Brainard and family formerly resid ed on Main street.
 ACCIDENT, automobile and life. Surety and
 fidelity bonds. Philip NJ. Pagan, Gen, Ins..
 Booths block. Room 4O7. Phone 21s1.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
TAG DAY TO-DAY.

In connection with the drive now going on for funds to carry the Sal- vation army program along. the army is holding a tag day today. Fifteen members of the army from various sections of this state ard Massachu- setts are in the city selling small Sal vation Army buttons in place of tags All the solicitors are in uniform and are stationed on different streets.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
MAY CLOSE ADJUSTMENTS

Efforts will be made by Lieutenant Walter o. Cook, who is recruiting the New Britain branch of the national guards, to have the local company fully recruited by this evening. The company requires fl men. There is need for 12 more to complete the enrolment
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
Our Mail Order Service

" oI asT nes1 cannot ayou ouwant - N" ''s
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to express my heartfelt thanks to all my friends and neigh bors who by their thoughts and deeds so kindly assisted me in my great be- feavement, also to those who sent the beautiful flowers.
 A. w. MATTHEWS.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
Mrs. Lawrence Fitzpatrick.

A large number of local people at tended the funeral of Mrs. Lawrence Fitzpatrick of Stafford avenue, For cstville, which was held this morn- ing at 9 o'clock from St Matthew's church. She was well known here. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09

A. w. MATTHEWS.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
Third Tragic Death in
 Miller Family Since 1918

The funeral of Gustave Miller, 17 year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Miller of 30 Bond street, will he held on Monday afternoon at ? o'clock from his late home and at 2:3O o'clock from St. Matthews German Lutheran church, Rev. A. c. Theo- idore ,Steege will officiate and inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery.
 The young man met his death yes- terday noon when he was run over by an automobile on Burritt street. He was the third member of his fam fly to meet tragic death. two year old brother was burned to death on September II, 1921, and 13 year old brother was killed by an automobile in July, 1918.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09

Bargains. heaped upon bargains, is the way one thrifty person described the Herald Classified Section to an- other money maker.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09

There will be meeting of Court General Lawton, F. of A., Tuesday evening, December 12, in I. O. O. F. hall.
 Amerigo Collella has taken posi- tion with V. G. Manila in his meat market.
 The Loyal Temperance Union will held its meeting in the town hall Sun day afternoon at o'clock. All boys and girls are welcome. PLAINvILLE-C Centrally located property wanted with house. P. o. Box 404 Bris- to Conn.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28

The way some people have of being
good is worse than, the way others
have of being bad.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28

in the public square on Bell Island,
and then circled around and saw the
men rush for them and open and read
them. This greatly impressed the au-
thorities.
Some steamers were frozen in the
Ice off the coast some miles from st.
Johns 1t being an unusually hard
winter In Newfoundland. They, also.
had been without newspapers or
mails. Cotton repeated his stunt and
dropped newspapers onto the decks Of
the steamers, and the passengers were
able to read the afternoon papers al
most as quickly as citizens of st.
Johns did. Delivery Of newspapers
has been made in many places around
the shore.
An Object Lesson.
The Norwegian manager Of paper
company at Alexander Bay wanted to
get down to the plant from st. Johns.
The cross-country train was showed
in somewhere near the line. Cotton
took Blakstad, the manager, to his
place in an hour and three-quarters.
at the same time dropping newspapers
on the passengers In the marooned
train. Among the train passengers
was w. f. Coaker, minister Of marine
and fisheries, who had refused to be
taken by plane to Port Union, head
quarters Of the Fishermen's Union Of
Newfoundland. He was on the
"bogged" train for three days.
The machines being used by Major
Cotton are a Martinsyde, with 275
Falson Rolls-Royce engine, and
DH-9. The former is the same type
used by the first men to come to New
foundland In connection with the
transatlantic flight. Both machines
have very quick take-off and land
very slowly. Then there is a West
land limousine, with 400 Napier en-
CINE, particularly useful in case of
crash, as the aviators can live In the
cabin in comparative comfort. Con-
centrated food for a month for two,
snowshoes, blankets, etc., are always
carried In each machine. Neither Of
these machines is suitable for the con-
ditions Of the country, however, and
on his return to England Cotton will
have some specially designed for the
work, putting into them everything
that he has learned while here.
Aviators In all parts Of the world
are watching with great deal Of in
terest Cotton's activities In winter fly
ing In Newfoundland.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
REFUSE GERMAN STATES OATH
Several Public Officials Of Federated
States Scorn Allegiance to Re.
publican Constitution.

Berlin.-Public officials In some Of
the federated German states have re-
fused to take the oath of allegiance
to the republican constitution on the
ground they owed allegiance only to
their own state
The point of law. evoked lively dis
cussion, particularly In Bavaria,
where respect for the present German
regime is not deeply grounded. Legal
suits were brought In two cases for
reinstatement Of the ofilcials whose Of
fees had been declared vacant on ac-
count Of their nmconstituticnal ssti-
tuda
Ono court ruled the oath was nm
necessary, but q higher court reversed
the Decision. go
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
All Played Out at
Quitting Time?
TAN LAC
Th. World's Cv~.tesf Tonic
How Was He to Know2
The Worlds Greatest Tonic

] had an armful of statements which
had just brought down from the
fifth floor. AS went into the main
Office saw the cashier behind desk
In the center of the office. The desk
being quite large. had to reach over
SO as not to spill the statements. and
in doing so my foot, unawares to me,
became entangled in an electric lamp
cord. AS started to walk away ]
was suddenly jerked from my feet
and found myself on the floor beside
the lamp. In conclusion will say
that II didn't take me long to vacate
the place.-Chicago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28

Says Sam: Spite Is sand In the COM
munity carburetor. Forget 1t
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
Watch, Lost Ten Years in
Mountains, None Worse

Vancouver, b. C.-After ten
years exposure to the weather,
a gold watch recently found by
member of q mountain climb
ing club has been restored to its
owner, who says 1t is keeping
perfect time.
#. w. Johnson of this city
found the watch. 1t was on
jutting rock, at height Of T.
500 feet. From an inscription
on the back he found the owner,
Rev. Benjamin F. Bacon, of Yale
university, who identified 1t as
his property. The watch was
given to him by an Oswego IN.
W church congregation In 1892.
He lost 1t ten years ago while on
a trip into the mountains near
Glazier, b. G.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
Built by Boy Scouts.

The lodge house Of the w. w. W..
at Treasure island is said to be the
finest building ever erected by the boy
scouts anywhere. The work was done
entirely by the scouts and 1t is proof
Of the value and permanency Of the
order. The, building is about 80 by
As, feet, two stories high with two
large porches. 1t will be filed with
mementOes,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
Airplane Used
to Hunt Seals

are useless In deep snow, and pom
toons are useless except in open wa
ter. With his skids Cotton can rise
from any kind of snow and alight on
the toughest and most uneven snow
banks. The skids can take the ma
chine safely over bitches, or even logs.
A small skid for the tail keeps the
airplane completely out Of the snow,
as both fore and aft skids sink only
few inches into even the softest
snow.
Cotton has two hangers and a cou-
pie of canvas sheds, stationed at va
rious points. One canvas tent has
been placed at st, Anthony, away down
by the Straits of Belle Isle, by the
Labrador coast. There Is hangar ut
Botwood, midway between the north
and south Of the country, and one at
St. Johns. At that, there are not half
enough hangers, as all of the interior
Of the country Is uninhabited and ex-
posed to the rigors of winter. A crash
there means to be marooned perhaps
for weeks, unless 1t be near the trans
insular railway.
The right kind Of airplane mechan-
les have to be brought out from Eng
land. In some Instances, after paying
all expenses, Cotton has found the
man untitled for work. The hardy,
dare devil type Of pioneer mechanic is
the type needed for winter flying In
Newfoundland, and he Is hard to get.
Neither the insurance companies
nor the government will insure Cot
toms machines, so that IL machine
crashes the loss falls entirely on him
self.
Bridging Ice Barriers.
Cotton and his companion in flying.
Capt. v. s. Bennett, son of the New
foundland statesman Of that name,
have been proving the practicability
and usefulness Of the airplane In many
interesting ways. Their idea is to
force the government and people to
see that not only is aviation useful
to Newfoundland, but that the future
development Of Newfoundland de-
pends upon aviation.
Bell Island, the iron-producing rock
In Conception bay. was cut Off from
the mainland for days by an ice block
ade In the bay. The Ice was too thin
to bear man or horse, and too thick
to allow boat to get through 1t. For
three days the thousands of miners
there had been without mails or news
papers. Cotton loaded up his machine
nj Ahv,t L., N
very few minutes had dropped them
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
And start Rloht AWAY.

This Is not advice. 1t Is just .
mans hunch. If you want to feel good
from the bottom of your feet to the
top of your head, cut out the things
you know you ought to. H..
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
The Humanitarian.

A little four-year-old, returning from
Sunday school, seemed upset about
something.
whats the trouble, dear?" asked
his mother.
."rhey all sang 'Suffocate the lit
tie children" he protested, "but I
wouldn't sing it."-Boston Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
GOSHEN, INDIANA
Knew His Daddy.

Harold was playing football when
he heard his father calling. The boys
urged him to stay and finish the game,
but he replied: Cant stop. kids. when
he talks In that voice."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28

Look out for propositions that will
not bear looking into.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-28
ACTOR RISKS LIFE IN
MONTE CRISTO" SCENE
Hurled Into Sea From Prison Wall,
Gilbert Cuts Way Out OF Sack
Under Wafer. Five Cameras Shoot
Stunt. Daredevil Act One OF
The Most Thrilling And Sensation
al Ever Filmed.

When Monte Cristo" the new
William Fox special feature produc-
ton, which will be shown at the
Grand Opera House tomorrow and
Thursday, theatregoers of Cambridge
will see one of the most thrilling and
sensational scenes that has ever been
filmed for a motion picture produc-
ton. The scene referred to is one in
which Edmund Dantes, tied inside a
bag, is hurled from the top of the
prison wall to the sea below. The
thrilling part of this scene is the un-
derwater pictures showing his es-
cape. These scenes were made ac-
tually under water. five cameras be-
ing used in filming.
Monte Cristo" will take its place
with the really big pictures of the
season An important idea in the
staging Of this mammoth screen play
is the fact that in spite of the over
whelming magnitude of this produc-
ton, it's tremendous settings, trap
pings, lavishness and fortune spent
in making this production an I'M
usual one, does not in any way ham
per or overshadow the world-famous
story as written by Alexandra Dumas
An all star cast has been assembl-
ed for Monte Cristo," including the
following prominent players: John
Gilbert, Estelle Taylor, William V.
Mong, George Seigmann, Robert Nc
Kim and thousands of others equally
we'll known but too numerous to
mention.
Monte Cristo' has just finished a
sensat inaowlto t
sensational two weeks run at The
New Theatre in Baltimore-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-28
California Raisins
Now Packed In Tins

The latest development in canned
food products has come to light with
the announcement OF the Sun-Maid
Raisin Growers that portion of this
years crop of raisins will be packed
in tins and will be ready for the mar
ket in the immediate future. Ac-
cording to the announcement, which
comes from the coast, the growers
have, after several years of exhaus-
tive research work in the Sun Maid
laboratories, evolved a process which
will bring the raisins to the house
wife in as near the original condi-
ton as possible.
The distinctive features claimed
for the new pack, that they will lose
none of the original moisture, will
keep indefinitely many climate and
will retain their original favor I'M
der any conditions.
In the packing process the raisins
are put into the cans just as they
come hot from the seeder. They are
then subjected to steam steriliza-
ton process and the can sealed as it