davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
Poultry and Supplies

cEREALIA EGG MASH--Givcs the hen
what she needs Just" when sh. needs
II. Sold IN % and 100 pound bags, at
your dealers, E3Tauer d Hasten, 1905
East Cary Street.
PURE BRED rOuLTRY-Wh.te Wyan-
dot;es aud White Leghorns. coming .
years Old: also somo hne pullets from
each: prices right Mrs. T.. VI. White.
rrevillan. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06

-. Nl--LOst, t.stOl!tt, On NeruIl-
'HE" EOsG. .hsr night. Please pavnv
hIad.-un .ags or Boulevard b..s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06

= I, stA-lsost. stra!e. from Wolf. auc-
Ion ht.aiu-T. sac Brown mare y.iih so.e
on 'Itn, side ua ua,R II gecu a.,
stusat g"as- nO.'y Nj. Wol. .s0c.i.
-; FEauE.la. i'Aou" Madison ts;
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

The Indian of the Brazilian wilds appeases his hunger with rats snakes, alligators and parrots,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
CAMP SCHOOL HOLDS
 FIELD DAY EVENTS
Baseball Game Features Morning Ac- tIyities At Walnut Hill Park This Morning.

Field day exercises were held by the pupils the Camp school this morning at Walnut Hill park. The following events took place:
 Obstacle race, Grade 3-1 and 3-2. won by 3-2, 50 yard dash, grade : and s girls won by Virginia Gordon, grade [. A 50 yard dash. grades [ and boys, won by Wells Bramble, grade s. Sack race, grade 4 boys and girls, won by girls. A 25 yard dash, grades and girls, won by Miss Barts, grade 6. A 25 yard dash, grades and boys. won by Frank lin McGary, grade 6. A three-legged race, grades and girls, won by grade S, Potato race, grades s and 6 girls, won by grade 5 Wheelbarrow race grades , and 6, won by grade 6.
 The final event was a baseball game played by the 7th and Sth grade hoys, The Sth grade beat the -th by a score of 16 to !. Mir. Nibherts umpired the game. The field events were in charge Of Miss Fox physical director at the school and Miss Bradley was the judge.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
HARD ON UMPIRES
Three Rivers, Quebec, Fans, Beat Up Two And Are Now Waiting For Third to Give Adverse Decision.

Three Rivers, Que, June S.-Hav- ing done away with two umpires whose decisions displeased them, baseball fans of this city today were waiting with clenched fists, clubs and hard names for the arrival of a new victim.
 Meantime the police are searching for some of those who displayed their impatience with Umpire Mahoney yes terday by severely trouncing him. Mir Mahoney let it be known when he re covered his breath that he would leave by boat today for Montreal. In stead, he stole away in the middle of the night Fans who waited at the pier with an assortment of bludgeons were disappointed when they learned they had been tricked.
 It was the same way last week when they disagreed with the decision of Umpire Bruneau.
 They tried to silence his future Judgements with long rope and a moose but the police interfered.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
BONUS BILL GIVEN
 ID SENATE TODAY
(Continued from First Page).

bank and government loan provisions.
 Vocational training aid.
 Farm and home aid
 Land settlement aid
 The estimated cost for each of these plans is s16,ooo,o ,ooo for cash payments; 64,9oa,4s1 for the ad- justed service certificates; s412,425. .oo0 for farm, home and land settlement aid and s52,325.ooo for vocational training.
 The. expenses under vocational training and the cash bonus would end in 1925, under this estimate, and those for farm, home and land set clement aid in 1929 Expenses under the certificate plan would continue to 1a66 with total of s655,991,670 to 1943 when the certificates would be- gin to fall due.
 McCumber Explains.
 Explaining the bill, Chairman Nc Cumber said in his report that the amount of the adjusted service credit would be at the rate of s1 a day for domestic service and SIPS for foreign service. less the s6o bonus paid when the veterans were discharged from the service In no event however could the total exceed $500 in the case of those who had only domestic service and s625 for those who had both domestic and foreign service.
 Adjusted Service Noted.
 The adjusted service certificates, payably at the end of twenty years of death would have face value of s3.n15 times the total amount Of the ad diusted service credit. Until Janu- ary 1, 1928. banks would be author ized to loan to the veterans an amount equal to fifty per cent of the adjust ed service credit plus interest at the rate of Az per cent compounded an nually from the date of certificate After January 1, 1926, the govern ment would make loans on the certi- hcates in varying amounts according to the time negotiated
 As a land settlement provision in place of the reclamation, veterans would be given preference in making entry on any public or Indian lands opened to entry. To pay for these lands they would be entitled to a sum equal to the adjusted service credit by 25 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
FAIL TO FIND BODY

New Haven. June S.-Search for the body of an infant, reported to have been thrown into the Ouinnipiac river at North Haven, on June 5, was abandoned last night by the police. No evidence was found that the re- port was true, which was to the ef- feet that fisherman had seen a mo- torboat speed up the river. stop op- posite him and throw overheard the body
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
SIXTH ANNUAL PROGRAM
Recital Last Evening by Pupils of I. W. Hart |, Usual Success-HeL in First Church

very enjoyable program was rem dered by pupils of Theron Walcott Hart at the sixth annual recital gtv- en last evening in the First Congre- Gational church.
 Burton S, Cornwall. baritone was assistlng soloist and maintained his usual high standard of ability. The following persons appeared in the program, which was a decided sue cess. Lily V. Calmbach Warren Hale, Marion A. Hart, Robert Isaacsen, Irene F. Markham, John ". Mars land, Leila C.. Mills and Lee E. Paul. man,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
MUCH INTEREST IN
 B|G ESSAY CONTEST
Number Handed in by Children
 Cash Prizes Given

Interest seems to be picking up in the essay contest being conducted through the Herald for the bakers and dairymen on Bread and Milk Week" A number of themes have been handed in to the Essay Contest Editor within the past few days, and it is surprising the wealth of thought that is contained in some of them.
 The number of essays, however, is not as large as had been expected and although there is always a rush during the last few days. the chil- dren of the city are asked to hand in their essays as soon as possible There are 10 prizes in cash being offered to the child under 12 years of age who hands in the best essay on bread and milk. Some Of the facts that should be contained in the essay are the benefits to be derived from the both foods There is first the whole someness of bread and milk.
 The contest is open to every child in the city under 12 years of age. and oil essays will be read and judged by the Herald as a disinterested party. The prize winners will be announced
  essays printed
 Children Are Treated.
 Almost every child in the city was treated to a glass of milk and bread and butter sandwich at Walnut Hill park by the bakers and dairy men of the city yesterday. The number of children counted on was so far exceeded by the large crowd that greeted the donors at their arrival at the park that hurry calls were sent in to the dairymen for an extra sup ply of milk
 street parade in the afternoon al o'clock featured the day, There were about 75 bread and milk trucks in line all gaily decorated with varl- colored streamers and posters urging the eating of more bread and drinking of more milk
 It was estimated today, although there was no way of gettlng an ac- cjrate count. that about 5000 glasses of milk and about 1000 sandw1ches were given away About 25 milk dealers and 10 bakers were at the park with their wagons loaded to the ton with the food being demonstrated tbis week. Some of the children, milk lovers, came back to the wagons as much as eight times for glasses, and the men engaged in distributing that and the bread were kept busy filling the wants of the kids No es- ttmste of the number of children present could be given.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

is affiliated with the local Boys club and his appointment to the commit tee was in recognition of his excellent work done for the New Britain organ i2ation which received much mention at the meeting.
 The other officers elected at the meeting are as follows:
 President, William Edwin Hall New York; vice presidents, John Hay den Hammond, Washington, D, C.; Calvin Coolidge and Robert Lansing; secretary. John T. Pratt; treasurer, Albert Ii. Wiggins.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
WIFE DESERTS WAR HERO
Captain William Sunset. Cherok ee Indian. Ace of Lafayette Escadrille, Seeking His Wife And Babies.

Okmulgee, Okla, June 8.-Broken in health, Capt William Sunset, Cher okee Indian, ace of the lafayette es- cadrille and globe trotting adventur CT, started east today on quest for his wife and two babies, wrested from him by poverty.
 Captain Sunset came back to the land of his youth at the end of the world war showered with high mili- tary decorations attesting his val or as an Allied fier. He lived he>a with his b de, an Alsacian,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued today: Peter Nordlund of 62 Ash street, and Miss Inga Thing well of PA Lincoln street; Frank Vokrites of s7 Spring street., and Miss Anna Kristoprunian of 33 Spring street
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
Dress Tuxedo Vests
 h Price
All Leather Bags b Off

wife had purchased a ticket for Pitts burgh, Pa. So he sold his little store of goods and with a purse made up by friends to aid him in his search he set out on his quest Sunset declares that he has 14 Ger man planes credited to him officially while in French service
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 IN BIBLICAL PLAY
Elihu Burritt Junior High Re
 peats Its Program Today

Class s A. of the Elihu Burritt Jun for High school, this afternoon re- peated. for the pupils, the program which they rendered so we'll last night. It was a biblical play based on the Old Testament story of Esther The scenes were laid on the house tcps of Mordecai, the captive Jew at Shushan, and in the palace of King Ahasuerus Following is the cast: King Ahasuerus of Persia ........
 Roy Oldershaw Mordecai, a Captive Jew at Shu-
 shan ............. Bennie Wiener Illegal, Kings Chamberlain .,,...
 ........ Munroe Harwood Esther Jewish Heroine ...,....., ........t.......,. Barpara Troop Meesha Zabeel, her servant ....,.
 ,.,,.......... Helen Peters Hanana. a Jewish Child Rose Metlyer Korsh. a Little Ethiopian Slave.
 ...,..... Jeanette Gourson Kayma Shimeel, Persian Singer.
 Rose Metlyer The Lady Ozoona, Beautiful Shushan Maid .,..... Roberta Crocker Jakosha .......... Murie Welinsky The Princess Zuecca ........#..
 , Elsie Nredenhurgh Four Jewish Children: Grace Dixon, Jeannette Gourson. Catherine Reil- ly, Helen Helenski.
 Eight Persian Rose Maids: Grace Dixon, Lillian Adler,a Catherine Reilly, Mary Yerdyslin, Helen Hel- enski, Cecelia Kulas May Spring, Anna Schuetzer
 Dream Characters
 The Witch of Endor ,.. Lillian Adler
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

whose life he saved overseas. They came to know poverty-the war left Sunset unfit for work-and then last Sunday, after trudging IS miles seek ing a job, the war hero returned to his home to find his wife and babies gone.
 Sunset learned from friends that his
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

Harry Poules, proprietor of the To- cal eastern Canada league club has
 served notice that the fans assault I, the umpires at their peril.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
PLATT IS APPOINTED
Treasurer of \. B. Lumber Company Elected to Executive Committee of
 Boys Club Federation of America.

Howard L. Platt, treasurer of the New Britain Lumber company, was elected a member of the executive committee of the Boys club Federa- ton of America at the meeting held on June l. at Indianapolis. Mir Platt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
Interesting Details
OF Life OF Late King
Peter Come Ia Liqht

Belgrade, Dec. 7.-(Mail.)-Inter.
esting details have come to light re-
specting the late King Peter, Serbia's
venerable ruler and the grand. old
man" Of Europe. who passed away in
this city a short time ago.
During his last illness the king
asked frequently for his son Alexan-
der. who found it impossible to be
with him because Of his own serious
|tached to the, prince regent and re-
ferred to him as my little Aleck."
He had the fullest confidence n him
and during the last years of his life
left the affairs of state entirely in his
hands.
He had been especially anxious that
his son should marry Princess Olga,
daughter of the Car of Russia. but
whatever prospect there was for the
match disappeared in the murder of
the beautiful princess by the Bolshe-
wiki.
The king died a Door man. What
ever personal possessions he had were
lost during the tragic retreat to Cor
fu in the grim days of 1915 when the
German hordes overran the little Slav
state. When the correspondent asked
II the king had left any legacies, he
replied: Eyes. a wooden trunk. a bed
stead. a few ikons. a great character
and an undying memory"
I Wanted to Visit US.
In the years preceding his ill health
it was one of the kings most cherish,
ed hopes that he Etight visit America
He was a great admirer Of the energy
industry and capacity of the people OF
the United States. He felt hat Ser.
bia owed a great deal to America fol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
Trial OF Brothers
Just Ended, Held
Attention OF India

Karachi. India. Nov. 7.-(Mail.)-
The Ali. brothers trial has just ended
here after holding the attention OF all
India for several weeks. BY the jury's
verdict, the defendants were acquitted
of the charge ofsconspiracy to seduce
British troops but on the charge Of
making statements intended to cause
his majesty's troops to fail in their
duty. all except one were found guilty
land sentenced to two years imprison-
lment.
The summing up by the judge to
the jury took about n hour and ten
minutes. The court emphasized the
majesty Of the law and declared that
the jury must not give q verdict OF
Iacquittal through fear Of assassination
because of threats by Shaukat Ali, one
Iof the defendants.
The chief argument for the de-
lfense was the plea that the accused
chad acted in accordance with religious
precepts, v e which civil law had no
authority. In reply to a question by
1.-THE judge as to whether or not a man
who committed murder, on the
ground Of his religion ought to be ex-
cused from punishment, Mohamed Ali
said he should be excused IL he really
could prove that his religion did COM
mand him to kill people, stating that
the loyalty. OF Moslems was conditional
upon the precepts OF the Koran, and
that any government that forbade the
practice of these precepts could not
expect loyalty. The prosecutor yigor-
TOusly asaailed this contention
Free Citizen of India.
In an address to. the court Shaukat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
BANDIT ! 4 N PAIR
ROBDEPOT AT
MO0RHEAD
Slug Express Agent and Els
ape With $500 In
Currency
fHerald ,special seryice.)

Fargo, n. D., Dec. s1.-Aftcr slug
ging their victim over the head and
knocking him unconscious two
bandits early this evening entered the
American Express coEnpany's office in
the Northern Pacific station at Moor
head. took $1,000 in currency and es-
capped.
Fred Elstad.. aged "a, Of Moorhead,
the bookkeeper in the express office
had left the room for @ few minutes
and as he went on the west side OF
the passenger station WIS struck over
the head by one Of tie two bandits.
The robbery occurred shortly after
s p. M, just a few minutes before the
scheduled arrival of the Northern Pa
cifc passenger train from the east on
which the money was to be placed
and shipped west.
Employees in the express car won
dering why the Moorhead station did
not have a consignment of express as
| usual, inquired Of officials at the sta
ton, and an investigation was started.
Employees on going to the west side
of the station, found Elstad, his head
bleeding and himself unconscious
| lying in a snow bank. The express
office door was>open and the currency
gone.
At 8 p. m. today, Elstad was still
unconscious and unable to give the
authorities any description Of the men
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

its championship of the rights of the
smaller nations. and especially for its
support of Jugo-Slavia's claims at the
Paris eac conference. The aged
sovereign held former President Will
son in high esteem.
Throughout his n years King Peter
was INTERCHANGEABLE and simple in
his tastes. He disliked ceremony and
had a contempt for f1attery and COM
pliments. He insisted that his meals
consist of only one dish. All his serv-
ants were peasant soldiers. His home
in Belgrade was plain to the point Of
rudeness. When well. he always at
tended personally to the gardens and
the poultry.
Like most slavs. he was extremely
superstitious. He considered the
number "13" fatal and would never
begin a project on Friday. When
asked to explain his superstition. he
pointed out that if the numerals in
each of the great years of Serbia's
destiny were counted up. they would
total ,"13" in each case. The king
felt sure he was going to die in 1921,
because the numerals 1. 9. 2. /. to-
tailed "13." His prediction came
true.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
RUSSIA DOES NOT
WANT DISCUSSION
WITH GREAT BRITAIN

Riga, Dec. S.-CMail Russia does
not wish to hold a wireless discussion
with Great Britain Of its debts to the
Allied nations. This is the purport Of
a note which George Chitcherin, Boil
shevik foreign minister. has sent
I1eonid Krassin, the Russian minister
of trade and commerce, according to
the Rosta. agency. This was in reply
to a request by Great Britain for more
information concerning h debts
which Russia would recognize.
Chitcherin said this subject was too
complicated and important for dis
cussion by wireless and added that the
matter should be brought up at "a
world conference which he had pro-
posed.
Chitcherin added that this confer
ence would be successful only if mu-
tual trust existed and hat the first
indication Of this would be the
stoppagc Of systematic exclusion Of
Russia from international conferences
touching her interests"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
HAYSTACK WAS
HEADQUARTERS
FOR LENINE
(By. Tho Associated Press.)

Riga. Latvia, Dec. 12.-(By Mail)
"A story telling how Nikolai LIenine,
the Russian Bolshevi premier, hid
in a haystack in a swamp near Petro-
grad in July, 1917, and from that
headquarters directed Communist ac-
tivities in the Russian capital while
agents of Premier Kercnsky, aided by
police dogs, searched for him. has
just been officially told. Lcnine final
~ escaped to Finland as a. fireman OF
a locomotive and lived secretly for a
time in the house of the chief Of po-
lice of Helsingfors, a Bolshevik SYM
pathizer. Their he returned to Petro-
grad to become proletarian dictator
of Russia
Schotmann Told Story.
The story is told in the Moscow
Pravada by A. Schotmann, Finnish
Communist, who was delegated by the
central committee of the Soviet party
to find Leninc d safer hiding place
than the haystack.
Schotmann writes thai he visited
Lenine in his haystack headquarters
each day carrying provisions and
newspapers. Lenine, he says, occu-
pied himself in writing documents
for world revolutionary propaganda
and drawing up resolutions to be
oAOpISo Wy IL parry. COl
gress which held frequent meetings
in P~etrograd.
The police chase was becoming hot
and it was decided to move Lenine
to Finland. The future premier
shaved off his beard and mustache
and bought a wig to hide his bald
head. Schotmann arranged with a
friend, an engineer, to give him pas
age as fireman on his locomotive.
After a long march through the
swarnps, they reached the railroad
and Lenine rolled up his sleeves and
fed firewood into the firebox while
the other members of the party trav-
eled as passengers on the same train
At the last Russian station on thu
Finnish border. the quick witted en-.
gineer detached the locomotive anG
took it behind the station to take If
water, while the passengers pass
ports were examined. Just before the
signal for the trains departure, tnt
locomotive returned and in IL min.
utes IIenine was safe on Finnish soil
BY the end Of September, 1917, HI
was back in Petrograd personally di
rccting the operations Of the success
full revolution in November Of tina
year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

who evidently were waning ;e 10 carried
ton to make the attack II hit Ell
tho money to the express $500 he ar
ytad's leaving the onice Delo,e = hetter
rival Of the train gave tne.' ate the
opportunity to slug him ana n'""
haul. rotiied to-
The Fargo police were no,ice
night and with the Moorheau untv he
and the authorities OF Gay so at
Fan a search Of the railroad nirht
Dillvorth, thinking the banoi''
have rome into hiding there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
q ". --T-V-w -FI. 8T-'F
Ali is reported by the Sind Observer as

saying:
II am a subject Of God, and a free
citizen Of India. I do not want the
king nor his court nor the army. Even
if I am prosecuted to death, I shall
be happy. 1t Is my duty as a Mussai-
man. not only to free myself, but to
carry this message to every Mussal-
a 10 only to free myself, but to
carry this message to every Auasal-
nan in the country. Whoever kills
a Mussalman Intentionally, his pun
ishment is he'll everlasting, and Gods
wrath and curse shall be on him.
Queen Victoria announced re-
ligious freedom in her proclamation,
but when the matter comes to action,
it is UNDECIDED. 1t is my duty to carry
the message Of ISlamic duty. I don't
care whether soldiers or others listen
to me or not. Nj. Magistrate, you
might hang me on earth or sky. Do
what you like; I don't care. I can't
be friendly with the enemies Of Islam"
Here the magistrate interrupted him,
saying that he was not prepared to
listen to political speeches. There
upon shauka Ali flew into a passion
and said: You are insulting my
faith. 1 don't care for you! What
are you here? You are a mere
gramaphOne."