davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
The Great Bell of Atri

THE village of Atri had great bell that was rung
l. only in time of need For years it had been
unused for Atr prosperous and content Its rope.
covered with green vines traied to the ground One
day a starving horse, turned out to shift for himself.
seized the fresh green tendrS in his teeth The bell
above him began to ring attention called to the
predicamen of the poor beast and he became we'll
fed ward of the town.
Advertising is bell that is continually ringing to call
your attention to something you need and ought to
have.
Merchants and manufacturers, who are making and
selling something they think you viii want are using
its clarion notes to attract you to their wares.
Do YOU read the advertising? Many people do They
are the wise Shoppers-the economical buyers-the
ones who are strictly up-todate on the opportunities
for saving money spending to greatest advantage
Read the advertisements. They will tell you of many
things YOU need. Read them to save steps-to save
money Read them because they place before your
ewes moving panorama of business progress. Read
them to keep yourself informed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21

To clean smoked mica rub Il with
cut raw potato dipped into cold
water. Dry Il with a soft cloth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

ihcn Eo TO New York. whore hc Will
attend dinner 10 be given TO Lady
Astor.
Milton s. Barger. treasurer Of the
New York Central Railroad. Is here
with his sister, Miss Edna Barger.
Raymond T.. Jones. president OF the
MS0~ hants' National Eank, of New
York. who In his early fortics Ia
known an the youngest bank presi-
dent in the United States. Is here
with Mrs. Jones and their family, and
takes an active part In the social life
Of the resort.
The thirty-fve or forty Princeton
boys. members Of the Ciice club. who
gave their annual Easter concert here.
were pleasant accent In the life of
IN" resort. and seldom has n more
citan-cut. and manly group Of young
fellows visited the Greenbricr.
f:nstcr Exg Hunt.
There is large contingent OF little
i"ik here made up in part by Murial
Lowe. Of New York; Jane and Kath-
crime VIII. Margaret Taylor. Audrey
Davies and Thornton Lewis. Jr. They
all took part In an Easter egg hunt
which was arranged for Easter morn
ing. the eggs being hidden in tn.
trees and shrubbcry on the lawns OF
the Grccnbrier. The children enjoyed
the froIic. and the prize for tho finder
OF tho greatest number of eggs. a
mechanical trick rabbit. went to
Audrey Davies, daughter of Mrs.
Frederick Martin Davies
Mrs. Aubrey Reeves Bunting has
come from her place. ON the Hill." a i,
Ardmorc. Pa, with Mrs. Thomas Car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
PULASKI

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
PULASKI, VA. April 22.-The
Wesley Bible class OF the Mcthodis,
Church held banquet Friday night
in the basement OF the church. Roy.
w NJ Morrcn. Of Blucfcld. a former
pastor was the guest OF honor. and
delivered the principal toast.
Mrs. w. +. White was hostess a,
Il double series OF events. Tuesday at-
tnrnoon. entertaining the Emhroid-
cry club and Wednesday afternoon
a sewing party.
The Thursday Club was entertained
THIS week by Mrs. Richard Kunkel a,
the apartment Of Mrs William : on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

mer. Current events given in re-
sponse to roll cali suggested topics
Tor general discussions
Misses Annie and Louise Robert
son have returned 20 Richmond. after
visit to their unc!o. l.. II. Robert
son.
Mrs. w. \. Wade and little dauyh-
ter. OF Mab"n. W. Va. are visiting
Mrs. Wade's father. Or. j. C.. Crock
cit.
Dr and Mrs. II. l.. Rhudy. of Abinr-
don. spent tn" weekend with his
sister. Mrs. S. c. Draper.
Miss Mary Macill ChaAin has re-
turned from an extended visit to
friends at Memphis ana Knoxville.
J. ID. Williams. OF Cleveland. spent
several days I'm town this week on
business with the Pulaski Foundry
and Manufacturing Corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. +. Saunders and
daughter. Virginia. have returned to
Baltimore. having spent week a,
the Inn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
.EAsTER COLONY STAYS
OVER At THE White
Remain for Annual Spring
Tennis Tournament, Which
Proves Il Feature.
't.DIPLO MATS LEND co,.nu
largo Group From Warrington In
riudc" Ambnssndors From Arucn-
tino nhd Chile. with n Number Of
Younger Set From Corps,
Especial to Tho Timos-pisra,o,

Especial TO Tho Times D!spatch.l
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
VA. April 22.-Whiio the spring soa
son at White Sulphur reached It's
height Easter Sunday. II has main
thihed It's interest all tho week, and
inc Easter colony has remained. with
scarcely u break. to attend tho an
nuhl spring tennis tournament of
1.-The Greenbrier Lawn Tennis Club.
i. Which mas become an important fca-
lure here In April
rho players have included como OF
the best-known amateur tennis stars.
nearly All OF whom took part In tho
North and South tournament in
plnchurst last week. and came m,
: on II private car Easter Monday. O.
carleton Schafcr. OF Philadelphia. and
IS. Howard NOshcli. OF Brooklyn. who
met in the championship finals at
Pinchurst. were here, as well as
Craig Fiddle. Bcals e. Wright. Henry
hubd, OF Nahant. Il member Of the
ta'Faed tennis team: +. i. Iarncd
fFh"N i. Hunter. nationa! indoor
champion; +. ". Whclen. II. Il. BID
well. u. Thonet. Emerson Macmillan
Bird. Il. +. Briggs. Josiah Whcclright.
Fred otis. Edgar Leonard, s wallis
Mcrrihcw, John *. Hodges, Miss
Florence Balm. Miss Martha Bay
ard. Miss Lillian Scharrnan. Miss
Howell. and Miss Van Syck
Tho tournament finals will he
-playcd OF tomorrow. Frederick
Story. Of tho Plaza Hotel. Ncw
/. York. has given handsome silver
bowl To bc awarded to tho winner
In tho mcn'a singles Tho Green
bricr Will give large silver cup to
tho winner In tho woneus singles
and number OF smaller cups. and
articles OF value are among the
trophies
The Diplomatic Colony.
The colony has been given addi-
/. ,lonal color by the addition ar a
~iarg" diplomatic group from wash
.lnGton. II has !ncluded the ArEcn-
,.tine ambassador. DR.. Tomas a. lie
br"ton. and Nine. 10 Breton. the
rthilran ambassador. senior Don Rcr-
ira Matthew. and sonora Matthew. and
IA number OF younger members Of
The embassies. among whom were
Mr.. Arthur Ycnkcn. third secretary
OF the British embassy; Mr.. Huber,
;cGuerin. attaChc OF the French en-
hasSy. Captain DO FrerAtc Joan F..
~. y. R,ral, naval attache %. tho
French embassy. senior Don Mariana
--hmocdo. second secretary OF the
spanish embassy. amd Dr. Felipe \.
Espl. secretary OF the Argentine
embassy
=. Mr.. ana Mrs u sumner wcllcs ~
New YORK. the former OF whom has
'e!atcly resigned from the State De
Phrtm"ni. nave spent the last fort
-"lIht here. MIR. and Mrs. Adolf Pa
+ Ecns;edt. tho latter Of whom was for
mcrly Baroness spec Won Sternburg.
whose husband was long Ambassador
in Washington, are also here. and
much Informal entertaining has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

yer. OF Philadelphia. to remain the
rest OF the month.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lord Sexton.
VINO have place at Chestnut Iii!I.
ALSO joined the Philadelphia colony
mere THIS week. Other members are
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Williamson Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Sohier
or boston. who spent the winter at
Palm Beach and New Orleans on ,-e =
honeymoon. are at tina GrccnbrIcr for
the spring season
Rev. Dr. q. =. TIoughton. OF Now
York. rector OF the Little Church
Ar"hhh the Corner" has come for a
stay OF sninc weeks
Miss Adclinc ONnard, of Washing
ton. who has been visiting Mime. 10
Breton. has returned home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
HALIFAX

Especial to TIL. Times Dispatch.
HALIFAX. VA. April 22-Miss
Mary Bailey Ragland. Of Windsor.
Va, was tho guest OF Miss Martha
Craddock recently.
Easiey Edmunds. OF LynchburC. is
visiting in the hon. OF his uncle.
". II EdmuudS.
Mr.. and Mrs. T w l.oigh, of Char
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

will be grievcd to learn OF Miss Cos
by's illness.
Miss Annie liankins has returned
from a visit to relatives in Peters
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Loving and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

l''''e daughter and Summcrvllc tov-
ing, Of brakes Branch. wcr. uuo.,,
of Mrs. u. *. Loving this week
william Martin, of Richmond, .aa
,he recent guest OF his brother. Mir.
John Martin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

lottc Courthouse. and Mr.. and Mrs.
L'and"r +. Leigh. Of Falkland, who
spent Easter with Mrs. Tom Leigh.
have returned home
MICS Fannie Burton Coles is the
guest OF Miss Ellen Cosby. Friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Hurry mother A teaspoonful of "California
Fig Syrup" today may prevent sick child to-
moT'o" If your child is constpated, bilious,
feverIsh fretful, has cold, collie or if stomach is
sour tongue coated, remember good "physic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

laxative" is often all that is necessary.
Children love the "fruity" taste of genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children printed on bottle Say
california" or you may get an imitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD At NO. IS
RESIGNS OFF ICE
Action of Three Directors at
District IS Follows Dis
charge Of Schooi Prlnci-
pal Randolph Siler.

]. L. Phillips, Z. L. Coen and
J. S. Bowers, members or the
school board Of county district 10,
handed their designations TO
County School Superintendent
Irene Burke yesterday. 1t is
stated in the formal notice OF
resignation that the action on the
part Of the school board is the
result of the dismissal of Randolph
Siler, principal of the school, VINO
was asked to resign and paid his
salary for one month in advance
in place Of being given the usual
80 days notice.
& II is said that the dismissal
was due to a number OF things,
among them that the principal
used tobacco and mispronounced
words. These reasons were not
given in an official announce
ment by Miss Burke.
The notice of the thre school
directors follows:
"We, the undersigned board OF
School directors for school district
number IS, in protest against the
discharge by you or the principal
of our school, Mr.. Randolph Siler
offer our resignation as such
school directors so that in accord
ance with law you may appoint
directors to fill the vacancies
upon the acceptance Of this resig-
nation.
"This protest is made because
the principal of our school was
removed without consulting us anc
without a hearing being held be-
fore the entire county board.
"Inasmuch as we have beer
elected to fill the office Of schoo
directors, we will not refuse t
perform any duty cast upon VI
by law until the appointment o.
directors to fill the vacancies
caused by our resignation.
Respectfully,
j. l.. PHILLIPS,
Z. L. C0EN,
j. S. BOWERS,
dated at Albuquerque, New
Mexico, January 81, 1922"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
WORKINGS OF A BOOZE
AND DRUG SMUGGLING
RING ARE DISCLOSED

New York, Jan. CIV orklngs
Of Montreal Boston-New York
whiskey and drug smuggling ring
were disclosed by Deputy Police
Commissioner Simon tonight fol-
lowing the detention of Mrs. Fran
ces Bruce, who, herself uncon-
scous, arrived here in Pullman
berth beside the body of Mrs.
Dorothy Wardwell.
DIR. Simon said Mrs. Bruce ad-
mitted she had been smuggling
drugs and whiskey from Boston to
New York for several months while
her companion had worked on the
Montreal end of the Illicit traffic
before getting into difficulties with
the Canadian authorities that
finally led to her deportation.
According to her story, it was
Mrs. Wardwe1l who provided the
narcotic which caused her own
death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

There are many other items to be sold in
this &c Sale that have to be omitted on
account of limited space.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Including Coats, Suits,
Dresses, Blouses, etc, except
spring dresses. These items
are sold on the third dollar
basis-That is, a garment
valued at $4,000, you will
only pay DC for every third
dollar. To illustrate.
A $4,000 Suit. cost S4t.90
A $500 Blouse, cost 1927
Etc. Etc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
CHAUCER WAS AN EARLY-DAY CAMEL
90 % 90 90 90 % 90
WENT Is LINES WITHOUT A PERIOD
% % 90 % 90 % 10 90
"U" PROF HOLDS BREAKFAST CLASS

though they had seen and known
it and making it seem common.
lust couldn't know anything about
romance, but you could always
get something better suited TO
station by going around to the
corner tavern where the low-brow
stuff was talked, read, sung and
composed. No one need be with
out it, as many are in our civiliza-
ton. There was enough for all.
1t was only necessary to get your
own particular brand and be sat
isfied about it. Then was the
days!" Back there is where our
old friend Anonymous had his
beginnings, but they called him a
printer or scribe because he wrote
or copied for a fee, the thoughts
of poets and authors and put in
much that the author meant
should be in. Sometimes he stole
the manuscript and would sign
any name to it that suited him,
or, he would write something and
pretend that he had discovered it
in the writings of Virgil or some
other notable. The man who
could keep spinning the tale the
longest in those days was con-
sidered the best poet. People
listened to it, too. In our day, il
our entertaining friend grows
prolix and keeps on rambling in
the by-ways instead of keeping
to the text we say, 30 excuse
! me, ! must speak to Jack over
there" and we make our escape.
But did they make any such
subterfuge then? No indeed.
Having all the time in the world
and nothing much to do in the
way of peace parleys, social up
lift, auction bridge or facial mas
sage they just sat and listened to
the Canterbury Tales like little
children, whom, the professor says,
will listen so long as you interest
! them regardless of when you
finish your story or If you never
finish it but so on telling It from
day to day or week to week.
One thing that made me believe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
CARDINAL D0UGHERTY
WILL RETURN FRIDAY,
THEN START FOR ROME
fBr The Associated Press,

Philadelphia, Jan. 21,-Dennls
Cardinal Dougherty of Philadel-
phia, who has been making holi-
day tour of the Caribbean sea, to-
day cabled his secretary he will re-
turn to New York Friday to begin
his race to Rome the following
day. The cablegram came in re-
Spouse to messages Friday night
informing the cardinal of the con-
dition of the pope and notifying
him that the summons of all car
dinals to Rome had been received.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
SENT TO PRISON FOR
HIS PART IN PLOT TO
STEAL MOVIE FILMS
lRy The Assoclated Press.l

Buffalo, N. ", Jan. .21.-Wiiliam
Pearson of Chicago was sentenced
in county court today to from three
to seven years in Auburn prison,
for his part in what was said to
have been widespread plot to steal
motion picture films here and ship
them abroad. The market value
of the films stolen is said to have
been $1,000,000. Pearson was ar
rested at the Mexican border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
HOT WATER BOTTLES
FILLED WITH LIQUOR

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 21.-Use Of
hot water bottles for liquor trans
portation was discovered, local
prohibition enforcement agents
said today when Frank Lochbaum
of Chambersburg lost the check for
suit case he had left at a rail-
road check room in Chambersburg
and was forced to describe the
contents to obtain his property.
He was arrested when an officer
heard him describing the contents
Of the case.
Five hot water bottles, filled
with liquor, the officer said. were
in the suit case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
DEMOCRATS TO FIGHT
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
Try The Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 21.-Demo-
cratic members of the house at a
caucus tonight agreed to wage a
fight on the Dyer antilynching
bill. A resolution was adopted as
sailing the measure as "violative
of the constitution" and one that
would have a tendency of increas-
ing lynching than Of reducing the
crime.
Those who addressed the eau
Gus, members reported, without
exception attacked the bill and
urged the democrats to stand
solidly in opposition to 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Sc Sale of Nandk chiefs

We carry many numbers Of dainty hand
kerchiefs valued from Csc to 75c; every
third handkerchief OF the same values as
the two previous hand o.
kerchiefs cost only ............,.O ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
BY KoRA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BY KORA HEMRY-MEACIIAM.
but o'clock is such an UNI
earthly hour" / protested to the
autocrat at our breakfast table.
That's the hour when that brain
you have is working best-your
two cups of coffee should keep you
fairly alert until 10 o'clock. at
least"
I was talking about the Satur-
day morning class in English lit
erature, at the high school, that
every one is so excited about.
Really it is quite CONNIE IL faut
to be seen there and scribbling in
dustriously, just as though you
knew what you were writing about
and could spell it. I know that IL
Professor Hubbell should collect
my notes some morning without
giving me warning, he would not
need to give me any test eXamina-
ton. Why most of those writers
he talked about I've never even
heard of or, at least, l didn't pro-
nounce them as he did (and isn't
his French adorable!) so 1 didn't
recognize even those / had stud
led about away blackwell, away
back. 1t is perfectly fascinating
to listen to him; he talks Of
Chaucer and his contemporaries
just as we would of persons in our
own set and knows quite as much
about their faults and virtues and
vanitles. or course, we nave all
known since the Germans tried to
make US spell culture with x
Iand falled-that' we Wefnt as
civilized as we had always thought
1 we We're. put the professor tells
| US the Mlddle Ages was the period
1 or the hlShest clYlnZation the
world has ever known. Their Ian
guage was made up OF old French,
German ana EhSllsh so mat what
we now use IS just mongrel IAN
guage. The only original thing we
! nave IN that way IS slang and all
the really good slang starts in
! London, he says, and goes around
the world, so we can't even claim
that as our language, though we
may use 1t as though 1t We're our
natural speech.
r N'NAN'
about in this time of ,Chaucer and
so much culture? Religion--ro-
nance - poetry = astronomy -
geometry-arithmetic and music.
Nothing is said about politics but
politics is not civilized subject.
anyway The professor declares
we are going back to the Middla
Ages faster and faster. He said
that they had a great respect for
authority in those times, and if
a man were to state that a fly had
nine legs and couldn't cite his au-
thority for such a statement, that
they would hang him and then, IL
later on, some one found out that
Aristotle had said. somewhere in
his writings, that fly did have
nine legs the man would be exon
Grated but, Of course, would still
be quite-O quite dead. But in 1925
we don't bother much about au-
thority. Where is the woman who
minds her husband? Not one. Ant
the children say 'Mom.--Dad
gimme a dollar, I'm goin' to the
movies" and maybe Nom says tim
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Our entire stock Of Children's, Misses,
and Womens Cotton, Silk and Wool
Hose. Values from ......, CSC to $3.50
Every THIRD PAIR Of the o.
same value, cost. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
''Whan that Aprille with his
shoures soote
That droghte of March hath
,.AAtab
SHIP IN DISTRESS.

Boston, Jan. 21.-Radio mes
sages received tonight from the
Norwegian steam Mod, in distress
1900 miles east of Halifax, said
she had patched up some OF her
troubles" and probably would be
able to keep afloap until assist
ance arrived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
TYpHUs Is SPREADING.

Riga, Jan. 21.-The typhus is
iproading in Moscow. according to
he Novyput. official bolsheviki
government newspaper here. Six
hundred cases of spotted typhus
ind 1900 of the recurrent type
lave been registered to date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
UNIoNIsTs TO CONFER.

Chicago, Jan. 21.--Union eXecu-
lives of all the standard railroad
organizations will meet here Mon
lay to confer on a number of ques-
ions. none OF which, according to
me official, are directly related to
he railroad labor situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

that he was fight about our going
hack to the Middle Ages so rapidly
was what he said about the love
code Of the artificial French
writer's Of that time, which was
known as courtly love and was
very different from our conVen-
tional. sentimental love. 1t was
considered very bad form for
man and wife to love each othef
only unlawful love, love OF the
other mans wife, was legitimate
love. This sounds strangely fam
liar somehow. But these lovers
did have the good taste not 10
tell their passion to the OBJECT OF
it, 1t was great secret Whlch
every one knew but the one most
concerned. 1t was a very violent
kind OF love from which they
often died so that the poets OF the
day could put it into verse OF
course the lover would miss the
pleasure Of reading about 1t When
it was written up that is the
pleasantest part about dying OF
ones love, the hearing OF the
gossip about it. Since we nave
discovered the bi-chloride route
a part Of that objection has been
obyiated for us. We may remain
long enough to read about our
rash and romantic act but we go
on-eventually.
Well, / was so facinated with all
I heard that nothing can keep me
away and I've begun to read the
Canterbury Tales-not aloud, o
my, no! I can't pronounce one
word in five--they start out like
, this;
"Whan that Aprille with his
shoures soote
That droghte of March hath
perced to the roote"
and it is Is lines to the first period
You have to keep one finger at
! the page of verbal references or
| you'd never know what you're
reading about. Some of the Tales
are more correct historically than
conventionally but then, we arc
most of us what you'd call
settled" else we'd be going to
school regularly, instead of on
| Saturday mornings at sharp!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
FOREIGN BAR SILVER
REACHES NEW RECORD
Goes Ia scventy-Two md One-Eighth
Cents mn Oance-DcmHnd
Increasing
Thy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May Foreign bar
silver reached n new high record for
the year today, being quoted at -
is cents an ounce. The previous
high mark was 20 is cents last Sat
urday.
Continuation Of the increase. ac-
cordinS 10 local bullion dealers. un-
doubtedly Will result in resump-
ton OF silver mining operations In
the United states ana Mexico. which
have been at low cbb for several
months Low grade copper mines
also would be likely TO extend their
operations IL the higher bar silver
rate should hold.
Increased prices for foreign bar
silver arc accounted for by the
heavier demand for the product being
made by the Chinese and Indian mar
kets. India not only has been i'm
porting large quantities OF silver, but
also has resumed importations OF
gold in order To balance It's accounts
in Europe and the United tSates,