davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

Colorado and Utah. n has been attended
~ precipitation almost generally west or
the Rocky Mountains except in Arizona.
The temperature vas lower tonight east
u the Mlsdsslppi River and ln the Par
North west. and a. was higher from Mani
toba southwark over he plains states
The coasf storm VIII move nOrtheasi.
ward attended b. strong northeast and
north backing % noHhwesi gales along
fhe north Atlantic coast and b. snow IN
some portions % the no-th Atlantic states
Friday. Ofherwiso generally fair weather
viii prevail Friday. and probably safur-
day In the Atlantic and east our states
Tsnnessee. the Ohio valley and the lower
lake region. but the Western disturbance
Will advance eastward ana probably cause
unsettled weather aH far east a. the Appa-
lachian Mountains by Saturday nighf. The
temperature viii not change materially
east of the Mississippi River Friday. and
% VIII rise slowly during saturday
Whole gale warnings remaln displayed
from Block Island. Y. D.. 20 provincetorn.
Noes. and storm warnings elsewhere from
Cape Hatteras 10 Easipori. Ne.
ADVISORY. 2 p. ~ Whole gale warnings
remain displayed from Block Island y T.
20 Cape COD. and storm warning eise-
where from Cape Hatterns 10 Easfport. Ne
Storm of marked intensity general on
he southern New jersey coast moving
northeagtward attended b. strong shift
Ing gales.
Forecast by Distriets.-Easfern Nsw
Nork-M0stiy cloudy and continued cold
Friday: Saturday fsir. with rising tenn
perafure.
Southern New England Cloudy Friday
rofflhly snow Friday morning. Saturday
fair slowly rising temperature.
Eastern PENNEY rylVanla-Mosfly cloudy
Friday. Saturday fair. Nth rising tenn
peraf1fe
New Jersey and pelaware-M0Ftly cloudy
Friday. Saturday fair with slowly rising
temperature
Western New vork-Aiosiiy cloudy and
continued cold Friday. possibly snow in
esst portion. Saturday cloudy with rising
temperature.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

Erses Cat 1906 q. m) lowest. 20 degrees
Cat ? p. M average 20 degrees average
same date iaSt year % degrees. average
same date for thirty-three years ~ de-
grees
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

blush Of humiliation 20 the cheek OF
the former Collector Of Internal Rev
enue and a hush Of pride 70 his own.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Gensral M.nthrr Condition

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE disturbance
that vas central over Kentucky laff night
has begun 20 move east nOrthcHsfward.
and II was centered az 4 severe storm too
night OF the southern New Jersey coast.
n has been attended b. strong uorthca "
gales along the Atlantic cosat. north ~
Delaware Breakwater. and by general
precipitation east of the MiEs.ssippl River
except IN the upper lake region
The snowfall was heavy IN port lons Of
New England and ln the interior % Sew
YORK The highest wind velocity reported
Today was sixty miles en- hour from the
northeast. 81 Atlantic city Block Island.
X. J. and EaHtport Ne
A disturbance Of wide extent was over
the western half of the country tonight.
with centcrs OF depression over Alberta
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Bedtime Stories
Welcome Robin Explains
By Thornton W. Burgess

A moments oorelessHess m0y seem
A UeJB trifiHg thing 70 be;
Yet IN ticinkliHg II mag change
The course Of life Of yop or me.
Welcome Robin.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

Storm Warninr-change 20 northwsst
storm warning p. m. Delaware Breas-
water 20 New YORK storm central over
virginia CEpes with slightly increased iu-
tsnsify. and moving east-nOrtheastWsrd
strong northeast Winds ana gales will
shift back 70 north and northwest late
this afternoon and tonight Warnings
changed 20 northwest 2 ? m. Baltimore
20 Cape Hattsras.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
TO-ddy's Radio Program

> ? m.-irish opera discussed BY Robert
I. Joyce, Mrs = Nuuan viii render D.
program % Irish traditional airs
$50 3 Mrs oakley " Cooke will tell
the origin o. some q the Christmas
carols community singing OF carols
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Silk Belts and
GirdIes
$l.5O to $3.50

The Trimming Store pre-
sents a complete collection
of new silk belts and
girdles, which the mode fa-
vors for wear with winter
coats Of fur and cloth.
Many distinctive styles -
braided and pressed very fat.
twisted like ropes, or long
strands held together By
uniquely woven motifs.
Belts with smart-looking
clasps, S6.s5 TO $3.50.
Girdles finished with long,
full tassels, Sl.5o 10 s6.75.
In black mostly. and a few
styles in brown and taupe.
FRS, floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

Local official Record. The following
record from the Weather Bureau shows
Temperatures during the laHi twenty four
lug data o. faet wear
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
The Weather Report

sun rises 7.ip o. m Sun sets t.ss .. m.
Moon rises 1902. M Moon tets ..i.tf p m.
Iooal Forecast Mostly cloudy sna con
flnusd cold to-day Tomorrow fair with
rising tempefature strong north ana
northwest winds. probably gales diminish
ms during today.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Humidity

Humidity
"a M. SCI D M. sJ8 p m.... 90
barometer Readings
a. m 2s7l1 D. m. 2atss m assg
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

Good Advies."
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
WOULDN'T THIS JAR YOU---
 SOME VIVID IMAGINATION

members of the Chicago Grand Opera company. From star to least of the ballet girls, from world famous di- rectors, from orchestra men to stage hands, wardrobe mistresses, valets and maids-Mary Garden, Muratore, Lima Cavalieri, Polacco, Rosa Raisa-- names known throughout the world they and dozens of lesser known art ists climbed down and faced Flag, staff, drawn up en masse.
 Music Brought Tears
 Racing eastward that morning through the dreary stretches of des- ert country on the last lap home from "swing around the circle" that had begun weeks before at the close of the New York season, Mary Gar den and her two train loads of opera company were confronted with a mo- notonous Sunday of travel. And Eas- ter Sunday at that. Somebody de- plored the fact that Fifth avenue and Michigan boulevard, Picadilly and the Champs Elysee with their gay crowds were miles away, and churches, too for that matter.
 And then Mary had an idea, the idea that now brought Flagstaff face to face with different world. Before an audience of townspeople, of Pullman porters and train hands, and with the Arizona mountains for a back drop and the blue sky for roof over her head, Mary and her song birds began to sing. The solemn, moving prayer from "Cavalleria Rus- i ticana" rose in the clear air, echoing against the little railway station and | the unpainted wooden shacks nearby. There followed Ave Maria, sung by Rosa Raisa, and after that others. For nearly an hour the great choruses and arias chosen from the literature of sacred music sounded In the llVtie Arizona town. They were sung With all the feeling, all the art that the most exacting New York or Chicago audience could have asked. Muratore and Mary Garden for the time forgot their quarrel and the French tenor and his wife, Lima Cavalier, and | Mary sang together in the ensembles
 Flagstaff in curiosity had come 10 the railway station expecting snow; if remained to worship and to weep. Music like that few if any of Flag staff's citizens had ever heard before, and its solemnity, its deep religious feeling moved many in the impromptu audience to tears, tears which in their honest. western way they were not ashamed to show. Great music and great artists in the simple setting of 2 little town combined to make a day of days. What had begun Tn Flagstaff as only another Easter end ed as an Easter it can never forget,
 And when it was all over Mary, the tempermental directa of the company for two stormy years, hunted out the children in the crowd, the freckled faced ones by preference, though here and there she included those that had no freckles, and hugged them and kissed them all. And then, amid shoutings of farewell and laughter and tears, the trains pulled out of the station and vanished down the track.
 That was Easter at Flagstaff, Ari- zona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
BUY ARIZONA PRODUCTS
 WEEK MAY 22 TO 27

A statewide Trade at Home - Buy Arizona Products" week will be held throughout Arizona May 22-27 by merchants and civic organizations of the state in cooperation with the Arizona Industrial congress, it was announced the other day at the head quarters of the congress at Phoenix.
 Trade at Home" week will be the first concentrated campaign ever held in the state to drive home to the pub lie at large that it is good business to trade at holne-to patronize home merchants ana do business through home business men. At the same time the advantages of using home and Arizona products will be empha- sized.
 In most cities and towns of the state the Trade at Home" movement will be carried on by the local cham Der of commerce in cooperation with the industrial congress. In the coun- try district the farm bureau will as- sist in the campaign.
 Plans for the campaign have been received generally with enthusiasm, 1t was announced. Business men over the state are realizing that con certed effort to show the buying pub
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

Some correspondent with wonder ful imagination did himself proud in reporting the Mary Garden stop at Flagstaff on Easter.
 The stop had been arranged by the management of the Santa Fe and was fully known and agreed to by Mary Garden. But the story, after you get over being angry at the pat ronizing pup who wrote it, is most amusing. It is very probable that in the gathering were many people who have seen vastly more of the world from all angles than the writer of the following printed in the Kansas City Star:
 Easter at Flagstaff, Arizona. 1 Fifth avenue this year celebrated Easter Sunday with the greatest par ade in it's history. No other Easter was quite like it. The board walk at Atlantic City was filled with the most colorful pageant it had ever known; Chicago turned out in all it's finery to stroll along Michigan boule- yard; in Philadelphia, in Boston, in every center of fashion, in fact, the day was marked by an unusual devo- tion to the gods of fine clothes and ! spring millinery. But out in@Flag- staff, Arizona, it was just another Easter. There was preaching in the churches, of course, and special mu- sic by the choir, and few more joined church than is customary on other Sundays, but, after all, it was just another Easter, like many others that had gone before. That is, it was just another Easter until along in the afternoon when something hap pened that Flagstaff won't forget for a long, long time, if it ever does.
 Turned Out En Masse
 The station agent that morning had the first inkling of what was impend- ing. And he passed the word to his fellow townsmen that it might be worth while to come down to the station that afternoon. A special train was stopping-two of them, in fact. It would be some sort of show, perhaps, for in the trains were some singers, and they had telegraphed they were going to stop. Just why, nobody exactly knew. Somebody said it was Mary Garden and her com pany. The news spread. Round about town news and rumor, specu- lation and fancy circulated, and when the two long trains stopped at the little railway station in the afternoon che greater part of the inhabitants of Flagstaff had gathered on the plat form and about the yards.
 Confident that there would be some kind of show or at least chance to rub elbows with strangers from a strange land, the little town had turn. ed out. There was sprinkling of ranchers and cowboys from the sur rounding country; invalids sojournine in Flagstaff in the hope of building up failing lungs, some tottering along on canes, others in wheel chairs, were there. The boys at the fire station had brought out the bright red, new fire truck; the mayor was on hand and the sheriff. Flagstaff was being honored as it had never been honoreo before and the gathering assumed the dignity of civic demonstration as down from the trains climbed tho
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
ment. What we need in this hour is
 practical application of the rules of

ment. What we need in this hour is practical application of the rules of government to the needs of the gov erned. The way to proceed, is to proceed. The way to do things is to do them. 'Impossibility lies in the book of fools.'"
 He declared that the question of building modern highways has be- come the biggest question financially and economically in the minds of the American people today. 'The time has come when the American farmer is demanding, and has a right to de- mand, the same community advan- tages that the urbanites haye," MT Kirkpatrick added. "The world is just awakening to the advantages of modern transportation facilities in lowering the cost of distribution. Mod ern highways lead upward to high possibilities of national life. Bad highways form the other road down, ward to ruin."
 Presentation of an annual repor' outlining the work of the Good Roads association was another feature o1 yesterdays session of the convention <uxs
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
J. A. Rountree, director general of the association, submitted report.
SOvIETS LOOT CHURCH; GOLD
 REMOVED BY TON; PEARLS BY
 BUSHEL; DIAMONDS BY PECK

MOSCOW-The famous Troitski, or Trinity cathedral, in Petrograd, has been robbed of all it's valuables. Sim liar depredations are reported at oth- CT places, but generally speaking the requisitioning of church valuables is proceeding with little difficulty.
 Removal of the valuables from the churches of Moscow is about three. fourths completed. The aggregate of treasure taken includes silver by the ton, gold by the hundredweight, pearls by the bushel, and diamonds by the peck. The valuables are stor- ed in boxes and placed in warehouses under guard, where they await sort ing.
 The treasure boxes from Moscow alone are heaped to the ceiling. The boxes seen by the correspondent fill. ed one floor one hundred feet long
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
WOULD ELIMINATE THE
 MUD ROADS IN U. $

Taxpayers of the United States have made up their minds to elimin- ate the mud tax, which is estimat- ed to be costing the citizens S5o4, : 100000 annually, T. L. Kirkpatrick of North Carolina declared in an ad- dress before the tenth annual conven- ton of the United States Good Roads association at Phoenix. .,
 eve have sufficient funds" salc the speaker, "to build great modern system of interstate and national highways traversing the entire nation from New York to San Francisco and from Maine to Miami, Florida, be- sides two seaboard highways along the entire coast of the Atlantic ane an, Pacific. Then our natural agricul tural and manufactured resources could easily be distributed to all parts of the world. q,
 eve have had enough talk abou the fundamental principles of govern
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

lie that it is really good business for all concerned to trade at home will be of inestimable value and practical help to them. And forward looking citizens also are realizing that they help themselves when they trade at home and help build up the business of their own towns.
 While urging the buying public to buy at home, the congress will urge upon business men of the state the necessity of offering prices and ser- vice equal to those which their cus- toners can obtain elsewhere-a policy most of them throughout the state are already following.
 The Trade at Home" week will be in line with the "Use Arizona Prod ucts" campaign of the congress, which has been going on for the last three months, and in which the organ ization has been urging patronage of home and state industries.
 Detailed plans for the week will be announced later, say officials of the congress who describe the campaign as the first general effort to unite all citizens in a movement to advance the business life of Arizona and hence the states prosperity.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
Sport Oxfords of Quality

and forty-five feet wide. Four other floors are being used for storing the treasures from the provinces.
 The Kiev monastery yielded, among other articles, golden lamp orna- mented with 241 diamonds and POT pearls, according to newspaper ad- vices.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

q hear tell that the Hon. Bunk Babble is going to run for the legis- lature," stated a resident of the Ozarks.
 q reckon so," replied an acquain- tance. "I seed him yesterday, and he was wearing shingle nails instead of buttons to fasten his galluses on- to-"
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

"Do you know the latest dancer" "No. I didn't go out of the house yesterday"
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

Well dressed men are beginning to look for the label Kuppenheimer in Suits. This name guarantees the standard of quality and workmanship as we'll as insures the prospective purchaser that he is getting ALL WOOL FABRICS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29

terson were guests last Sunday OF
Misses Josie, Iona Mel and Leah Will
lams.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper, our
new bridal couple, were entertained
by Misses Leitha and Ruth Cooper
with other members of the family last
Sunday.
The Woman's Missionary society met
Saturday afternoon and heartily ap-
proved the invitation of the next meet
ing of the W. NJ L. to meet with them
on the third Saturday in MAY
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Willie Henderson
and little daughter. Evelyn, OF Lau-
rens and Miss Carrie Fowler. OF Ora
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs T. a.
Drummond last Sunday.
Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Howard and
little daughter were guests last Sat
urday OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Williams.
The B. Y. P. L. had a very inter
testing meeting SUNDAY night and will
begin their study course Monday night
The class promises, TO be full and with
Miss Ruth Cooper leader, We are e1-
pecting good results.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29

above reproach and worthy Of emula-
tion. Without an intimate acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Walker one would
hardly know his worth, so reserved
was he in manner. No community
can be deprived of such man sfthout
feeling the loss OF noble character.
The deceased was 81 years Of age,
unmarried. the magistrate of Water
loo township for the last nine years.
deacon in Union Baptist church, and
a man esteemed by all who knew MIN
Miss Mar Taylor, one Of the ut.
Olive teachers. is at home few days
because of the death OF her little
brother who passed away SATURDAY
night at their home at Princeton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29

Mrs. Wilson Cooper.
Mr.. Hosea Walker, of the Brewer
ton section, spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Godfrey recently.
Rev. J. P. Coleman visited in our
community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pitts, Miss Mag
gle Coley and Mr.. Kelly Cooper were
Ecallers in our midst Sunday
a gloom of sadness has been cast
over our community on account Of the
s. dden death of Mr.. ]. T. Walker. He
had always lived a quiet, Christian
life, and was one OF the leading mem
bers of Union church. He was chair
man of the board of deacons and
treasurer of the church, and in his
death our church and community have
I lost a good and useful man. To each
OF the bereaved ones, we extend oul
sympathy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
LANFoRD NEWS

Lanford. March 27.-The quarterly
meeting OF the Enoree Circuit con
vencd With the Methodist church here
Saturday and Sunday and was one of
unusual interest from various stand
points. First, the new Presiding
Elder, DR., w. A. Fairy. proved his ef
Nciency in presidir and the different
phases OF their work showed marked
activity along both spiritual and tenn
poral lines. Last, but not least, the
sumptuoas feast spread before the as
semblage surpassed all former occa-
sions and all was pronounced a decid-
ed success. The choir also furnished
some splerdid music which was high
ly complimented BY all lovers of good
music
Mr.. j. \. Gaines and family of Greer.
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Bur
nette and family last Sunday.
Last Wednesday a splendid six room
house on Mr.. ]. r. Patterson's planta-
tion VAS entirely destroyed hv fire.
The tenant. With help. succeeded in
saving most of his household effects.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Burns. OF Barks-
dale. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Patterson
The Rural Improvement association
met at the school house Friday after
noon with quite large crowd of in
terested 0atrons present. The pro-
gram was on ST. Patrick Day. Roll
call was answered with humorous Irish
Jokes, comic wedding ceremonies anC
toaSts on Ireland. The origin and sig.
niticance of the day was told by Mrs
]. S. Higsins, A contest on St. Patrick
day, conducted by Mrs. c. d. Cox ant
Miss Footman. An old Irish love sons
by Mrs. c. l.. Waldrep and Mrs. 4 :,
Cox closed the program. We hope L
have {; very interesting debate for tn,
next program.
Mrs. r. II. Hunsinger and children
have returned to their home in Gas
tonia, \. c., after spending some tim
here with Mr.. and Mrs. G. ~ Harlan
We regret to see them leave.
Mr. B. w. Johnson and family, u
Arcadia, and Mr.. Vance Johnson wer
guests of their parents, last Sunda!
Mrs. c. H. Waldrep spent Monda
in Greenwood with her sister, Mr.:
Othella j. Payne
Mrs. ]. B. Williams entertained I
in honor of the teachers, recent.
Misses Belle Patterson and Nanni
Lanford also enjoyed the occasio
with them.
Misses Pauline and Margaret Wa
~ drep and Lenora and Annie Mae Pa
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
WORRIED
HUSBANDS..-
READ THIS
Guides Pcptn. MaBgan IS the Best Tonic
fOr NcrNOns. Tirnd.Ont Wives.

II your wife "all tired ont" and
cross and irritable much of the time?
Do the children bother her u death"
ever day and do hc ordinary house
mold tasks that she formerly perform
ed with ease seem now 10 oveT1aI nor:
In other words, DO you often come
home To a house ot tTuoble INSTEAD b,
house OF joy and happiness?
II your anS|eT is yes To tacSa
pointed questions, don, blame yoJr
wife until she has ,aEen Guides Pcpic-
Mangan With her meals for few
weeks she is simply .un-dowa md
nervous and needs the Kind D. i-O.
that she will get N GUdes pepro-Maa-
gan to give her more Tital.cy and
strength. For th!rty years doctors
have recommended Gude'. Pep:n- Man
gan as frsc-c!a.s uuild.ng-Ip -cn!c,
Sold by your druggist in HJtn ..Guid
and -so!", form. Advertisement
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
COPELAND School Honor Roll

First Gcade-Karl Sem.
Second Grade David Blakely, vii
bur Martin.
Third Edith osooTne, spur
geon Sanders.
Fourth Grade Ruth Coleman. Dor
othy Copeland, Dora Belle Hammond,
]. D. senn, Harold Sem, Ben Sem,
Rossie Franks.
Sixth Grade blanche Nesbit,. Ollie
Belle Price. Ida Mae Price. Berth
league, Frances league.
Seventh Grade Estelle Pulley
Charles Sem, Virginia Senn.
Eighth Grade Harry Nesb!tt
Ninth Jennie Sem
a child can safely buy q, Rad I.or
Racket: same goods for less monHy
j. c. Burns & CO. makes it 50
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
EXON NEWS

Exon. March 2T.-We have had fine
springtime weather for the past week,
and the farmers were getting every
thing ready for plowing. but Sunday
night there was another rain which
will prevent further work for several
days
Mrs. Margaret Moore celebrated her
eighty-frst birthday SUNDAY Those
present were Mr. W. l. Cooper and
family. Mr.. A R. Thou1e and family.
Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ. Cooper and Miss
Merle Higgins, of Donalds.
Mr.. T. j. Coo2er, Mrs. Lou Culoert-
son and Mrs. ]. G. Cooper have been
right sick, but we are glad TO report
all of them better.
Mrs. Carl Culbertson and children
are right sick with flu
We are very sorry TO hear OF the Ill
ness of Mrs T. H Burts. and hops
that she will soon be better
Mr. and Mrs s. VI. Cooper ana
granddaughter. MISS Merle Higgins
were callers at the homes Of MI. 7. !
Cooper and Mrs Lou CulI%rtzon Sun
( day afternoon.
( Mrs. L. C. Culoertson and daughter
Miss Myrtle. and Miss May Madden
were shopping in LAurens Saturday
/! Little Miss Milwee CulbertSon spen
Saturday night with little Miss Eve
slyn Campbell.
| Mr.. Douglas Cooper and famil,
spent Saturday night with M. an