davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-19
SHOOTING STARS.
By PH1LANDER JOHNSON.
The Modern Monster.

The Modern Monster.
The megalosaurus looks wild,
The glyptodon fills me with fear,
AS I look at the data compiled
BY science on creatures SO queer.
Yet perhaps they were gentle and
sweet
And their presence would never re.
veal
The perils face in the street
When I dodge big automobile.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Party Spirit and Congress.

Democratic confidence in November
1. reported here. Republican depres.
sion Is reported there. A betwixt and
between feeling is reported yonder.
The situation is reflected in the pre-.
liminaries respecting the next Con.
zress. Candidates for nominations are
beginning to put out their heads.
Some campaigns are under way. -
Where democratic good cheer exists,
asperants for legislative hopors are
Evening star., 1922-03-19

A pledge that the printing Of paper
marks shall cease is contemplated
among Germany's financial plans. At
it's present value the paper mark rep
resents only an enormous waste OF
printing, labor and material.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Many women who serve on 5uries
do not find tho experience agreeable,
and are willing to admit that their
husbands were sincere in their COM
plaints when drawn for jury duty.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Opponents to the treaty can proiong
their arguments indefinitely by insist
ing on having the dictionary read
whenever q word Of two or more
syllables. occurs.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Owing to the far-reaching relation
ship Of the British government very
little can happen in any part OF the
map without causing Lloyd George ad-
ditional worry.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

When It became necessary for
America to go into the war nobody
was In the calm technical frame of
mind to permit cautious bargaining as
to an eventual settlement Of the costs.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

The soviet government is evidently
getting out Of the "red"' influence.
Even red tape is now being declaimed
against.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

There Is some impression in Europe
that American soldiers on the Rhine
ought to be required to pay their way
like ordinary tourists.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Ireland in settling down to q peace
full existence avoids a sudden change
that might make life seem monotonous.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

villa says he wants more than 200,-
900 acres Of land. It is very difficult to
find a farmer who is thoroughly con-
tented.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Owing to a certain envious streak
in human nature, the more income tax
a citizen has to pay the less sympathy
he gets.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
The Ladxlike Habit.

"My wife says she will leave me IT
don't quit smoking" said Mr.. Meek.
ton.
Going home to her mother?'
mo. Her mother smokes more than
do"
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Form will TELL" said Uncle Eben.
Dat story bout de hare an de tor.
toise describes a .fuke dat made a good
moral lesson. Jes' de same. If ever
gifts q chance at dat kind Of 3 race rs
gineter bet on de rabbit" Il
Evening star., 1922-03-19

A mine shutdown on April would
be q rather shabby practical Joke.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Censorship.

The Roman censor held a sway
Most autocratic in his day.
Yet, history cannot deny,
He let some daring stuff get by.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
A Modest Attitude.

n WUutSG aG1Ituuc.
"You are always successful in being
reelected"
"I don't take as much credit for that
fact as used to-" replied Senator
Sorghum, II come from a prosperous
community. Anybody competent to
fill the position wouldn't regard my
salary as an 1nducement to become q
competitor"
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Jud Tunkins says he never could
figure that ."daylight.saving'' COM
pensated for the loss Of time by peo-
pie in a railroad station who were
trying to find out exactly when train
left.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Countering the protests Of thos1
citizens who sought TO block the pub
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Fifty Years Ago
i'm The Star

Hopes for a union station in Wash
ington were expressed long before
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-02
WIN WITH SABIN
It's aDemocratic year.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. Alma Crandaii and J. II. Me
CURE whose address Is Rnngcly. Colorado,
| grnntors by their Trust Deed, dated October J,
1919, md recorded October Is. 1919. In the Office
| of the Clerk and Recorder of Rio Innco Coun-
~. Colorado. in Book a.. Mt Page u Of the rec
orls Of -nid County, conveyed to the Public
| Trustee of said County the following land In
mid County. to-wit: Lots three 90 and four ~
| and the South half Of the Northwest quarter
81 Nwt) Of Section One ~ Township One ~
North: Range. one Hundred Two tGs, West of
| the Sixth Principal Meridian; saving and cN-
| ccpting II strip OF land In the Fast half of the
North east quarter Of the Northwest quarter
(EIi Me-. NwAl of said section One ID same
Township and Range. containing four acres,
more or less. md described as follows: Begin.
ming at the Northeast me corner ofthe North
west quarter tNwi4l OF said Section One ~.
same Township and Range. and running thence
South 1870 feet to u stone; thence West II. feet:
thence North % IS. West 1870 feet To II stone
set In the ground; thence East 100 feet To the
plncc Of beginning; together with all improve
ments thereon and all bitches ditch, water and
irrigation rights thereunto belonging or In any
wise appertaining. and more particularly an
undivided onc-bnif interest In the Chase and
Colthnrp Ditch and NIL interest of the prnntors
in the Mclaughlin and Piirdy Ditch, In trust to
| secure the payment of their one principal note
of even date with said Trust Deed for $500.
| payable to the order OF julia Wilson. Admins
trntrix, not less than three nor more than nvc
years ufter date with interest thereon from.
date at the rate of eight per cent. per mnntIn
payable annually.
T. AND WHEREAS. Default has been made by
the said grantors In s,d Trust Deed In the per
furmance of the covenants and conditions i'm
posed upon them by the terms Of said Trust
Deed In this, to-wit Tint said grnntors have
failed to puy tho interest due on said principal
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-02
Colorado Agricultural College Con-

Colorado Agricultural College Con-
servatory of Music, Fort Collins.
Leading conservatory In the west.
Courses Piano, vocal, violin, har-
mony, cornet, clarinet, saxopbose.
history OF music. public school music,
opera and oratorio. Four-yesr course
leading to degree Of Bachelor Of Niue
lie. Two-year course in Public School
Music. Write for catalog. a5-N
Chanberlain's Collie and Diar.
rhOea Remedy.
This is unquestionsbly one OF the
most successful medicines In use for
bowel complaints. A few doses Of 1t
will cure an ordinary attack Of diar-
rhoea. 1t has been used In nine cpl
denies OF dysentery with perfect sue
cess. 1t can always be depended up
on to give prompt relief In casesof
collie and cholera morbus. When re-
duced with water and sweetened IL Ia
pleasant to take. Every family
should keep this remedy At hand.
-
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-02

For Sale ut Bargain-A Dodge
Commercial car. In good condition.
Cash or will trade for cattle. Apply
70 George 8. Beemer. Meeksr, Colo.
sls-2e.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-02

You can contract 4 cold at any sea-
son. Check and cure 1t by using
;TREHLKE'S BROMO-FEBRIN.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-02
Catarrhal Deafness Cams. Be Cursl

reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires conseitu.
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by A. IN.
famed condition of the mucous lining 81
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube IL
Imperfect hearing. and when Il 10 entlre.
ly closed Deafness is the result. UnJSse
the Inflammation can be reduced. yeul
hearing may be destroyed foe6ver.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucoue STR.
faces OF the system. thus reducing the IN.
fammation and restoring normal esAei'
lions.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Subscribe for The Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-02

BROMO- FEBRIN will cure your
cold. Try 1t. At sTRHLKE's.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-02

The impossible sometimes happens.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-02

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

He is six feet tall and railroad
plumber. She Is young and small.
She bit, struck and bruised him. he
says. He Is like ice, a block of
wood" pretty Louise Stillman told
n Chicago judge when her hus-
band, Allen Stillman, sued for
divorce. HE killed my love" she
said. "All l want is lawyers fee
and sufficient alimony for myself
and baby. for when 1t comes
won't be able to work for long
time"
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
MATHIESON ALKALI REPORTS
Makes Up Losses of First Half o
1921 Before End OF Year.

Notwithstanding losses or si26,452 in
operations IN the first six months OF
1921, the Mathieson Alkalt Works, Inc.
was able to show in the final half OF
the year net earnings OF $2S7, ,S03. making
its net loss for the whole year sISs, ,6is
after depreciation, depletion and re-
serve for bad accounts. in contrast to
net profit OF s5s5.301 in 1920. Practi-
cally all the improvement. which oc-
CURED in the final half of the year.
came In Its last four months. according
to the companys report issued to-day.
Operating profits. after deduction OF
manufacturing, selling and general ex-
penses, were s3s6,0S6. against 81 ,9o6. 400 In
1920. For depreciation and depletion
S5l5.672 was set aside. and Losses from
other sources aggregated $39.ol2. The
profit and loss surplus at the end or
the year stood at $1,S79.s3
The balance sheet at the end OF the
year showed current assets OF S2.1s2, ,2S5,
against current liabilities of Si,i40,s44.
Property account was carried OF &c.
$40. $50, and good viii and patents at
81, ,0O0, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
MANUFACTURERS TO MEET.
5000 Expected at Convention
starting May =.

The National Association or Manu-
facturers. 5000 strong, will hold It's
twentyccventh annual convention at
tho Waldorf-Astoria, on May 3, and
10.
-Four feature sessions have been ar
ranged. on the first day. foreign trade
will occupy attention. Tho second day
will be given 10 the work OF the ma
tional trade associations. The annual
banquet viii be held on the night of
May .. with John l.. Edgcrton, the new
president Of the association. presiding
on tho afternoon or May 10. there will
be q Manufacturers Round Table, for
personal suggestions as 70 how the ma
tional association can best help indus
trial communities and az to how II can
most effectively contribute to the public
welfare and good government.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
oncr 20 Pure OIL Holders.

Iure Oh Company directors have au-
thoriscd an Offering % $4,000 shares II
Common Stock 70 Common Shareholders
at par. s25 n share. Common share
holders ot record on March Fl viii have
the right 10 subscribe 70 one share ot
additional common stock for each four
shares now owned. Subscription mnst
be made not later than April 10.
In d letter "a common shareholders
President Dawes states:
"rhc hoard of directors a. = meeting
March :, appror rated ont - tho au-
thorized common stock ~ tho company
sig. 97.500 common stock, being bi5,-
800 shares OF the par value OF s2a each.
10 be disposed Of br cash to provide
funds for Tie inmedis'. retirement n
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

tho comranyss outstanding sIsSe.e0p se-
rial notes. maturing June 1. 1872. Juno
j. 1898 June 1. 1894; Jrne /. 1895. and
TO reiuibursc g ks treasury for capital out
las In connection with an investment ~
the stock os Humphreys Oil Company.
tho Humphreys Pure on pire Line C7n1
pany and Humphreys Pure Cli = Hu@les
Corners ,icr +" h,
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
STERN BROS. NET 1929, 3s3.
Trading Profits s1.3SD.oTn for
1927, Report shows.

Stern Brothers report FOR 1921 shows
net profits Of ss29,3ss after charges
taxes and reserves. Profits from trad
ing operations were 81 i,3s9 07g and dcduc-
tions Si57 80
Tho balance siCet shows current as
sets of g. 1874. .32s, against current lin
bilitlos of s7i3,5C9 as OF January 3l
Bank Indebtedness. which stood AZ $500
0Oo year ago. has been wiped out the
largest item OF current liabilities being
i3SG.o6i for trade creditors. Cash and
Government securities totaled nearly
si.oo0, 90. and inventories were carried mt
NJ c5i. ~
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
BREWERY EARNINGS AT PEAK,
National Company OF Canada
shows Large Increase.

Special Dispatch 70 Tim NEw YoRE HEraLD.
MONTREAL, Canada. March 12.---Rec-
ora earnings arc shown III the 1920 re-
port Of the National Brcwerics Company.
Earnings on tho common stock, each
share OF which was split into four q fcw
years ago, were 1915 share. Total nee
earnings were s1.243,220. an increase of
s2G66i1. Surplus was increased 70 t2,-
035.559. The net working capital was
reduced from s6S7.3ss 70 S524.5i1. and
assets increased from S1o,1a2,5S2 70
S10.36s.64l. Inventories werc cut from
s1,561 .269 TO si,262.676.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Htacv a Braun have prepared booklet give
ing tho complete text of the new Ohio bond
law. Included ia the pamphlet - 4 copy of
an explanatory address by Robert r. Deni-
son, ~ the firm of Squire. Sanders g.
Dempsey. Cleveland. Copies Of the booklet
Wili 81 supplied gratis on requcpt
Mcclure, Jones & Reed. members OF thu
New York stock Exchange hnvo opened
branch office IN h53 FIFTH avenue, under tho
management uf James u. Marshall.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
tals s77a54 900 s52 sos GOO $40. 900 900

~ Ssog .sal,ooo sG32 gea 900 $3.50 ,Ooi 800
Detailed salos 81 bonds for weeks ended
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
TAI.ANCE & GROSJEAN MANUFACTvR
ING COMPANY

Pursuant to Article q of the mortgage
yrrre hy tho above named Company TO the
Erookiyn Trust Company, as Trustee, tho un-
dorsigned offers 20 purchase on May 4. 1929
f0r the Sinking Fund the Gt Bonds of said
company duo MAY J, 1921 at a price not
oxcreaing los and accrued interest TO May T..
1899, sufficient to exhaust the sum Of
80, ,G05,72.
scaled offcrs viii be received at tie office,
1T Montague street, In the Borough of
irooltlyu, City of New York. until 4. N on
Nnri \, t0I2.
IROOKTsYN TRUST COMPANY. AZ Trustee.
u. IL. MAYNARD. President.
Brooklyn, NJ A., Iafth ~, 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
CREDIT CUTS CAUSE
ANXIETY IN BOERSE
Banks Pessimistic Over Out
come of Genoa Conference
and Effect on Germany.

Special Caalc - THE Ngw yogK IirnaLn
Copyright, igse. ~ run NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
I THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
i, OF NEW YORK
TO THE HOLDERS or
First and Refunding Mortgage
Thirty-ycnr Five Fer Cent. Gold Bonds
of the
Princeton Light, Neat & Power compan,
Due rebruarv 4. 1890.


Tho Equitable Trust Company OF New York
ma Successor by merger 60 The Trust Com
pnny of America. Trustee under mortSaSe ot
The Princeton Light, Heat & Power Com
pany dated February /, 1900, hereby invites
proposals for the sale 10 II OF az many
bonds secured thereby as win exhaust the
rum or One Thousand Five Hundred and
Twonty-nine Dollars and Eighteen Cents
(si,52p.tS) In accordance with the sinking
fund provisions OF said mortgage.
written offers of enlo of said bonds or
any part thereof Mt u certain price with
accrued interest. together with the bonds,
1929, at which time snid offers win bc
opened. Offers should be addressed to tho
trust Department. The right ~ reserved to
dated New York. ~ ", March H. 1929.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK, Successor Trustee,
Nv LYMAN RnOA DEa. Wien Prraa itlnrt.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

DETROIT, MICH.
Penobscot Building
ST. PAUL. MINN.
Guardian Life Building
KANSAS CITY. MO.
Scarritt Building
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Van Nuys Building
DAVENPORT, IOWA
Kahl Building
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
GHOSTS OF GREAT WAR HAUNT BALTIC

Stockholm, Feb. 17-Ghosts Of the great war still haunt the Baltic. scar ing veteran shippers, sailors, fisher men and steamship passengers alike.
 Hardly a week passes without re- ports along the Swedish cost of drift ing old mines and dereliet submar- mes, both a serious danger to all navigation The mines are princi- pally of Russian and German origin, and after breaking loose from their moorings they have drifted toward the east coast of Sweden. Many of them have been washed ashore on Gottfand island which lies almost in th< center of the Baltic.
 The dereliCt U-boats haunt the western waters.
 Ever since the armistice. Baltic storms have washed mines upon the coast and dwellers along the shore have long since become accustomed to the terrific detonations of eNplod- ing mines hurled against cliffs during heavy gales. Energetic efforts have been made to sweep up these dan~e1- ous relics of the war, but it will prob- ably be years before either the North Sea or the Baltic is free of them.
 It is not at all uncommon for fish ermen to catch mines in their nets. They are regarded as lucky catches, although they have to be handled gin gerly for the government pays hand somely for the removal or destruction of the mines, if satisfactory proof of their discovery or destruction can be furnished.
 The U-boat derelfcts are said to have been discarded English vessels, lost while being lowed from English poTs to Copenha gen. The menace to navigation from these two sources is such that passenger and merchant vessels have to change their sched- ules in the Baltic and traverse the danger zones only by daylight.
 Lately there has been little property damage and no loss of life as the re- suit of the floating U[boat derelicts and mines Nevertheless Swedish marine insurance companies have of late been threatening to raise their rates on account of this danger to navigation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
Annual Banquet
 of Remington Co. , Executives Held

Jarvis Williams, IT,, vice presi- dent of the Remington Arms Com pany, Inc, ammunition and cutlery works, was the toastmaster at the annual banquet of the executives. di- vision heads and foremen of the com- pany, held last evening at The Strat- held. About 175 guests were present. During the evening community sing ing was enjoyed.
 A very impromptu address on eff1- ciency was made by Owen Burns, who for AT years was employed by the company, and is now a member of the retired staff. Other speakers were I. B. Bettes of New York, vice president; H. J. Strugnen, of New York, sales manager. and W. G. SheI- ton, of New York. manager of the cutlery sales promotion.
 The local Orpheus quartet com posed of Messrs. Ginand. Lundberg, Butler and Beans. entertained with several selections and music was fur nished by Taylor's orchestra.
 )he committee in charge was com posed of L. J. Hermann, chairman; E. R. Thomas. H. J. Dietrich, s. N. Beans, A. L. Birks, G. D. Donald, D. J. sHi1denbrand, c. M. Toucey. Carl Sohn, c. H. Stegeman. H. B. Pear sons, G. L. LeBar and William H. Skinner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
Calhoun Would Discontinue 4th
 Precinct Station

Declaring that he thought 1t neces-
 sary to make some changes to fit the present needs of the police depart
 ment, Philo c. Calhoun, president of II the police commissioners, at a meet ing last night recommended that the l Fourth Precinct station be dfscon-
 tinued. By this arrangement, Com
 missioner Calhoun said that it would
 be possible to detail the men now stationed at the fourth to headquar- | ters and they could be used to fill 1 the places that are now vacant This
 was thought to be the only way to 1 settle the problem without making 1 the appointments and promotions that
 were spoke of first. This the commis-
 do while the city is, in it's present | financial condition. It, was also Sug-
 gested tha< the building, after the po-
 lice are ousted, could be turned over lieve the congestion now existing in %he city schools. The matter was | tSbled and it is expected that a favor aNe vote will be taken on the reso- l luMon at the next meeting.
 SQpt. Flanagan suggested as a neaeure of economy that the patrols system be reorganized and that all patrols should be stationed at Police Headquarters The board reported | favorably on this mater and the three drivers who have been at tho different
 precincts will now go on street duty. Policeman Andrew J. Mrazik who, while in the pursuit of his duty, fell and broke three ribs, was appointed a doorman
 Bids will be advertised for the old Second precinct shortly. The lowest
 bid that will be accepted is $4,0Oo. The matter of procuring a police har-
 bor boat, an ordinance for which has .sbeen introduced in the Common Coun- ell, was turned over to Superintendent Flanagan who will report if the thinks It necessary.
 The matter of appointing school 1an1tors special policemen to take care of the traffic at the close of school was referred to the committee on special policemen for a report at the next meeting
 | Other matters taken LID were the
 reading of a letter signed Taxpayer conpHment1ng the police on the eff1- c!ent maner in which they handled
 the crowd at the recent Bogash-De- Ianey f1gEt Also the accepting on be- half Of the Police Sick Benifft fund of TWO gifts, one of SIS from Mrs. Susan ". Bishop, and another of S20O from the Nat1onal Police Journal
 reduction in the salary of James A. tarrar, head janitor at the local
 police building, of 10 per cent, begin ming March l. was also voted Far
 rar has been drawing the sum of S4.-
 40 as head janitor. Out of this he
 mas paid two men who assist him
 The reduction will not be made on
 the S4,OOO salary but it is believed that after paying his help Farrar re- ceives about S2,500 himself The re- duction will be made on this sum-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
Missionary Tells of Hindu
 Superstitlons

The very important Hindu matter of caste was discussed at length at a meeting of the Women's League of Park Street Congregational church in the parish house, yesterday after noon, by Dr. Ruth Hume, physician and missionary, who has just returned from Indian where she was in charge of the American hospital at Abmed- nnagar.
 ssCaste, its distinctions and super stittionS have proved to@be hindraiyces she said. ''1t is the rule thaC per sons of one caste cannot accept food from those of another caste and this has proved especially distressing in the hospitals. One example of this occurred when a woman was in dire distress and needed not only a dHc- tors but hospital care as we'll All the members of her family, with the exception of her husband, were re- luctant to have her taken from the home. One afternoon when the moth er-in-law was absent, the husband brought his wife to our place. While hospital treatment was one of he: paramount needs, her arrival was only the beginning of her trouble for the ; woman could receive food from no one outside of her family caste and the mother-in-law had becone peAved at her sons action and had refused to allow any member of the famll3 to bring her nourishment- IT the patient did take food from the hospi- tai attendants she would be outcaSc and could not return to the family and if she did not take food sEe could not recover. And such q thing Us this will continue and will thrive until the Hindu and Indian people are ed 4ucated to overcome superstition.
 sThe goodness of a man Is very strangely measured in that land' she continued. '-It is determined not by the grace of the soul but by the obe- dience to certain rules of his faith. If he pays high tribute to the king and his officers and does a few more such things, no matter if he steals or kills his neighbors to obtain the offerings. he is a good man and one to be honored"
 Dr. Hume told of the evil practice of the mothers in India in giving opium to the babies to prevent them from crying and Of branding the lit tie bodies with hot irons.
 ~When a missionary goes to coun Ifies such this t is very hard We I-s9EE completely change our minds *o sec the viewpcint of these people in order to accomplish anything with them. No mater how many harsh words you use or row .nary jaws ere made they will be of no avail for stle:r urinary need is education and