davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

Made by dress manufacturer from h
surplus of good quality
Ginghams- -Cretonnes-Percales
For this reason they're above the ave
age house dresses and aprons The form
are in good styles-many with deep Whl
collars and tie-back sashes-the apro
have round collars and plain or scallop'
hens.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

pal conference here, because minis
ters are paid approximately the same
as street sweepers.
They have no assurance that they
will live in reasonable comfort after
their useful days are over. ether
he added
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Baptist Young People.

Proper methods OF daily Bible
reading were discussed last night
at n meeting of the executive board
of the Columbia BAPTIST Young PeO.
pies Union in the Fifth Baptist
Church. 1t was decided the dues of
the members should ~ -"
or quarterly, The budget system
FOR expenditures was discussed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
P. o. RoBBER UNcoVERS
$4,000 OF HIS BOOTY

DENVER, Oct. 4.-Raymond Mil
Ter, held in connection with a SllO,.
600 mail robbery at Trinidad Col.
May 81. led Federal operatives to a
field near Trinidad and uncovered a
buried fruit jar containing $21 900 in
Liberty bonds and Sc, 1000 in cash and
told how $50. 900 worth of nOn.ncgo
table securities was burned in a mid
night bonfire after the robbery. Post.
office 1nspectro Roy f. Nelson an.
nounCpd.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
90. 900 VACANT PULPITS
BLAMED ON POOR PAY

MASON CITY, Iowa. Oct. a.
There are 10000 vacant pulpits in
America. the Rev. ]. II. Cudlipp told
the upper Iowa Methodist Episco.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
PetwOrth.

tile bath home with front and rear
pnrcheS: h-v.L.. electric lights; hardwood
foors: huilf-in rsrarr: alIey in rear Price.
$4,000 NrFEEVER & GnSS. 1415 Eye
~ Nal1 4TE1 aO4
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
FOR SALE

on MORSE ST. Ne. NEAR 18th a TIA
ave. an sttrsctive large s-roon home. n
fine condition. fine hes tinE plant. : gar
AE-s. lot 2s1Ibo. 20 vide alley. two hlo~k-
f-rr~ me ~ rhs finest schools IN city. cou
venient 20 car lines; immediate po-s@ssior
one of she best buys in ne; price Only
$500. act quickly.
NJ, E. THOMPSON,
y r ct ~. North sls2
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
p. F. CARLEY
P. F. CARLEY.

P. F. CARLEY
REAL ESTATE ANAiS 'i''
PETwoRTH-Delightfui tapestry b-lcE
dwelling. 9 rooms and bsth. B. WI:
rss and cleo; strictly white nsighbofhOod:
Pear capacity Farage. and other individual
good features; price $1,000
Beautiful tapestry brick home. 7 room, spd
bath. space for garnEe, wsI built and az
trIctively designed; b. W. Il. and El.c:
price, ts.2oo.
On zznd St. NV. 4-.tory brel hursfrr
10 rooms, n. ". h and ElssI near s.r-
srsl schosas; Immediate Possession. prI,
tH.5oo.
Pine brioh buf1dinr, rooms ana store.
II. VI. h and Elec; space for garage. D..
session with titlsI prcs. tl4.Soo.
q rooms and bath; price. g. o0o- Small cas-
payment; bsisncs. easy terms
On st. y. z. bref dweliins; L. beat.
gas and electricity: . rooms: 2-csr EaraFe:
in splendid condition: price, 1880: osss.
$3.50; attractive terms.
On 10Th ct. q. W. roons. L. heat: prc-.
$500; very small cash payment: bsisnc-.
liberal terms
one-osr ospaoity ranges n ths reHr I'd
SIS II St s. ".
P. F. CARLEY
ST y. ST Y. W. rRANELIS sIS7
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

P. F. CARLEY.
e11 IT. nv. Fnnfns sisl
Real Estate.
Investment Property.
Ten brick houses in me nv see; q
rooms each; good rental: one lsrrs ga
rafe in rear; price for all. SO 500.
Twenty-siI briek houses in the nv.
see; ranging IN price from 81 no %
5000 each.
Seven very good buys IN houses IN Ii.
Sc: rsnEinG In pdes from si.sso 10
$500.
Beautiful brfck oveilinf: near psp-
sion Psrk; 10 rooms and 2 baths; .rtrs
lab: In splendid condition: rood ysrt
TO alley; price. tle.c 900.
Birch house; in q rood roonins hous.
section: IL rooms; steam heat: very
large yard: this 10 q nns piece Of prop
srty. Price. $1,000.
d Z NADT Ev
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LOUIS P. sHoExAKER. i<o1 n. 7. ave-
Improved d. o. real estate. 90 for butld.nf
prevailing rate Of interest and onmisstoI.
Main llea
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOUT Il
miles northwest Of white House; Ie
seres; usinproved; $50 per acre. Loun y.
ue2
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
sPIRITUAI.IsTs.

MRS. J. Z. MALTBY i
Readings daily, 81 10th It ne. tfne
SOC. 81 half hour, BY appoihtment Meet
inss Tuesday q THURSDAY. .. N. IA
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

lexington.
ECKINGToN; ss.50o-This home is ar
ranged for two families; wholly deached !;
on lot size 50I1o0; 10 roomsI baths (6
bed rooms); b. W. h.. elec. lights; garage.
House is in perfect condition. Can be pur-
chased on easy terms.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
1909 n. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1900
ATTRACTIVE SIX-ROOM AND BATH BRK.
home with built-in garage; home has fur
mace heat, electricity and gas; buyer can
have immediate possession. Price, SO, $50.
SHANNON & LUCHs, 713 18th st. NV.
Main 2345
SIXRO0M AND BATH BRICK HOME
with a garage: electricity and gas; hard
wood floors and trim. and many special fea-
lures 60 toward making this home a very
good buy. Price, $1,000. SHANNON q
LUCHs. 713 14th st. NV. Main 2s45,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
UNDERTAKER HEADS
 6. Q. P. COMMIT TEE
Nevadans Exchange Parti- san Pleasantries As to Who Will Be Buried.

Reno. Sept. 26.-Boy. page Mir. Charon. superintendent of the Styx ferryl
 ss An undertaken is chairman of the Republican State Central Committee
 of Nevada and, between funerals, is actively engaged in prosecuting the
 compaign for the G. P. ticket.
 His name is Si1as E. Ross. He Is a member of the City council. but there his professional classification does not stand out so prominently, as there is a printer, an insurance man. a civil engineer and members of other pursuits working with him.
 But as the chairman of the Grand Old Party's State Central Committee he Is declared to be the only "mor- tician''-the word which appears on his neat gold-and-black sign-in the United States to be the active head of a political campaign The Democrats says that it is quite proper that an undertaken have charge of Republican affairs in New ada.
 The Republicans retort that 'Si'' Ross will officiate at the funeral of the Nevada Democracy in November. MT. Ross does not wear white gloves when presiding at meeting of the State Central Committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
BRIDGEPORT BOYS
 ENTER PRINCETON

Old Princeton's Tiger pricked up dts ears today as three of Bridgeport's sons entered the doors of the univer- sity to take up college work in the stately old school formerly presid ed over by ex-President Woodrow Will son.
 David Monahan. son of Dr. and Mrs. David Monahan. of 764 Myrtle avenue, left for Princeton yesterday afternoon to enter as a freshman. He graduated from the Bridgeport High school with the class of 1922, was one of the honor students and was a Barnum prize speaker. He will take up academic work prepatory to study ing law or entering journalism.
 Walter Anderson. Jr., son of Mfr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson, left yes- terday and will enter as a sophomore John Mcdonald. son of MT. and Mrs. John Mcdonald of Noble avenue, left with the other two young men yester- day and will enter as a junior. Both young Anderson and Mcdonald are graduates of Bridgeport High and both are taking academic work at the university. Young Anderson, consid- cred quite an athlete in this city, will try for the Princeton team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
FEATURE DISPLAY OF
 PURE BRED CATTLE

Hamling, Minn.. Sept 26.-The largest group of pure-bred dairy cat tie ever gath cred will be displayed at held here October 2 to 14, when ss5,- 130 in prizes will be offered, accord ing to officials.
 Cattle from the prize herds of large Wisconsin farms and other parts of Americas dairy section will be exhibited at the Exposition which sponsors declare will be the largest of its kind.
 The United States Department of Agriculture will cooperate with the exposition officials in turning Dairy Hall into huge educa tiona1 exhibit of dairy products and their uses.
 Included in the halls features will be the government exhibit, a model dairy kitchen directed by Mrs. Paul Hen.E1ing in w-J1icl; the uses of milk in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
TELLS CHINESE ''H0W TO ACT"
 IN AMERICA
Students Warned to Main tain Balanced Life" to Gain Social Poise.
By EDNA LEE BOOKER, International News Service Staff COIsreSznQndenf


 Shanghai. Sept. 26.-Eleven recom- mendatdons for the Chinese student who is going to America to complete his education have been issued by Dr. Y: |. Tsu, general secretary of the Chinese Students Christian Associa- ton of North America, upon his ar rival in Shanghai recently.
 The practical suggestions, which will help the student adapt himself to the ways of 8 strange land, are as follows:
 |. To maintain a balanced life, devote some portion of ones time to extent as to interfere with ones studies, which are of one's primary concern.
 2. Cultivate friendly association with some American students or oth- CT people of culture. It affords one an opportunity to get an insight into real American life and to know it's good and bad points. It may be difficult to start the relationship be- cause of racial differences, but perse- verance and ones own good points win out.
 3. Get introductory letters from American friends before leaving China. They are valuable for en- tree into American homes.
 4; Knowledge of good literature, athletics. college activities. member ship in g. church, etc., are good me diums of social intercourse
 5. The Christian religion forms a. large ana important part in AmeT1- can life, and so it is worth while for one to know something about it, if one really wants to get into the spirit of America.
 6. Knowledge of etiquette and so- cia1 usage is essential. 7. Cultivate the spirit of loyalty, and give support to any worthy cause or enterprise that originates among our own students. 8. Be prepared to furnish accur- ate information about China, for you are likely to be asked many questions Spy the American people. 9. The American Fpe ople are socia- | ble, of good humor and fond of good l jokes. To enjoy their company and 1 to have ones company enjoyed by | them one should show the same spir- it.
 l 10. Smaller colleges are to be pre- | ferred to the larger ones, as the for | mer afford more opportunities for So- 1 cia1 intercourse with American peo- 1 pie.
 | II. It is inadvisable for Chinese | students to go to America without | adequate means of support and col pect to work their way through col. lege, unless employment in America is assured beforehand through the l help of relatives in business in Amer. | ica. or other influential friends. Tine bitter experience of the majority o. Chinese students who have gone tt America without adequate means ol | support makes this caution neces. Sarv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
A Tarantula That
 Committed Suicide

MT. A S. Lanier tells of his ex- periences with a tarantula he had captured:
 Placing the tarantu1a into a bot , tie, started walking toward my of flee. holding the bottle in front of
 me and watching himF After about
 four attempts to climb the sides of
 the bottle he either threw himself or
 fell on his back. I stopped walking and, holding the bottle where the bright sunlight would strike full upon him, I saw a thick milk looking sub stance coming from his mouth. He then raised his two small front legs" that are located directly in front of his head, and proceeded to dip his 'sfangs'' up and down not sideways , like other spiders, into this secretion. His fangs were curved just like those
 in a rattlesnake and, after dipping them several time, he pulled the two little legs over them and seemed to stick his fangs into them. He repeat ed this three times possibly four
 and in less than a minute was stone
 dead. He had committed suicide.''- From Adventure Magazine for Octo-
 Der.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26

Fi1@lly an effort was made to e.- de- wise q lock which would have no kSs -s, or external locking or unlocking or1- ice. The combination lock eanle ne into existence thcn and continues iLl hse. with fits dial of numerous. three or more of which must be Juxtaposeso in proper sequence before the loGh 3s.a. can be opened. As safes with t tnis device came into general use 1t was felt that the burglar had been 1oiIeo at last; and so he was, for the tune being, as he has been again ana again in the course of his perpetual fight with the safe-n1aker and 1n- ventor.
 Indeed. the history of safe ana bank robbery is a sequence or these repeated temporary victories over the criminal, each one soon to be Iol- lowed by a fresh advantage for tne burglar. The whole thing resembles q great, far-fung battle, with the tide Of success ever turning from one slde to the other, with victory appare ntly in the grasp of one contender only to DC snatched away again by the other, with defeat constantly staved on ana a decision never reached. Every
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
Banks And Local
 Industrials Gain

Increased activity has been shown in Naugatuck Valley securities dur ing the past week, resulting in more buying which has forced up some To- cal industrials from one to three points.
 It was also learned today that the six state banks and trust companies operating in this city showed marked improvement during the first eight condition at the first of the year. Saw ings deposits show increase of 6 per cent, commercial and trust de- posits show a net gain of approxi- mately per cent. but the greatest gains are made in the amount of mortgage loans outstanding, which in creased approximately 2S per. cent. since the first of the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
MODERN VILLAS COVER SITE OF
 OLD CARTHAGE

Carthage, Tunis, French Africa, Sept. 26.-The site of ancient Car thage is being sold off and divided into building lots, and the surround ing hills. rich in history, are being slowly covered with residential villas.
 Archae eologists point out that if this building is permitted to continue, their excavation work will be seriously hampered. as the new proprtetors ob- 5ect to invasions of their yards by workmen, no matter what treasuries of history may lie underneath. Two French government employees of the department of Tunis lately of the old city, and before building their house started to find out what was underneath the surface. Alter patient digging they discovered a tem- pie of Tanit.
 Unless the French government stops the sale real estate agents will short ly put on the market some 240 acres of the site of Carthage, at a total sale price of $200,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
SAFE MAKERS MATCH SKILL
 OF BURGLARS

On a spring night in 1866 two men
 set out from Manhattan, crossed to
 Staten Island in a boat, entered a
 manufacturing plant at Bergen, and
 brought along a special drilling alp-
 paratus, which was cIamped and
 screwed to the floor in such a man
 ner as to press the point of the drill
 against the safe door, thereby greatly
 reducing the laborS of the burglars
 and expediting their operation. A dle, five ounces of ordinary rifle pow der were poured in by means of a lit tie curved funnel, and the charge was detonated with an ordinary paper ano-powder fuse. The door, of the old iron strongbox was broken and thrown open by the discharge, and the intruders took what they had come for. You may read the details of the robbery in the confessions of that
 celebrated old outlaw, Langdon ". Moore, for he was the chief bur- g1ar.
 The explosion fired against that old
 "breadbox' on that forgotten night ffty-six years ago, was the opening
 shot of a battle of technical knowl- edge, and skill which has been wag- ed between the safe-maker and the continues in full vehemence today.
 There were earlier safe burglaries by means of explosives and the fact that Moore had invented a special
 drilling mechanism seems to indicate safe-blowing attempts, at least; but his is the oldest case I can find in the records, and it serves admirably as starting point for a review of the long struggle between the robbers and the makers of protective devices, l since it was in the years immediate 1 ly following the Civil War that noc- | turnal burglary. effected by chemical ! means. came first upon the criminal biotters. It was at this time that 1 the great rise in mechanical and in 1 dustria1 invention began. and the | contest of the burglar and the safe maker is 1rinarily q technical and inventive match
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
Fine furnishings for particular men.

Chilly days suggest bit heavier underweaEa Fall weight combination suit in ecru color rlooeo-hlcey m ished, $1.50.
 Or YOU may like combination that part cotton and mart wool-its Fall weight too-grey in color, S2 sock that will appeal to the conservative dresser of cotton not too heavy-elther black or o21oro ooc Four-in hands-knit fibre silk in cathedral weave colors are dark combinations very rich and pleasing 1oc
 Aan hoorri
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

the home kitchen will be demonstrat- ed
 Demonstration also will be made of the departments market report service, by radio telegraph and mail. which is available to farmers, manu- facturers, distributors and consum- CTS.
 The various cattle associations have assisted in raising the total of the prizes offered. In each of the five breed divisions $3,790 will be offered to the regular classes. In addition to this special prizes offered by in dividuals and organizations raises the total to much larger figures
 Boys and Girls calf clubs have been offered prizes amounting to 3D. 200 by the National Dairy Association, $40 being given to exhibitors in each class. In addition each of the breed associa tions is giving prizes in recog- milton of the work done by the clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26

tate in Riyerdale; nothing has been omitted; 800. .oo0. Thomas s. Burke. onkers.
 At that price they must include the cellar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26

time the forces of law and order came forward with an invention which seemed to doom the burglar to ex. tinction, there was a brief space or easy breathing and triumph. Then, invariably, the robber appeared with a device got from another inventor. and the joy of the respectables was at an end.
 So with the combination lock. It had the old lock and key men stop ped, as the phrase goes. But not for long About the time the new safes were getting themselves generally adopted MT. Moore. and his various fellows came forward with their drills and their rife powder. Hence the victory was a defeat after all; a defeat upon which there rose a new enoch of crirninaIity-the day of bur- glary with expIosives.-E- H. Smith Tn the scientific American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
Smart hats shown now at $3.95,

hat this price to go with any costume-smart is the right word describe the-there large hoppy shapesthere big wide brinmed models that dig ned-and graceful hats both in the wide brim models and those of medium size. Saucy-snappy-chi hats of the smaller type and of the most refined looking hats you could ask for
 Silver cloth plain and embroidered forms trim for la brown velvet haBlack velvet hat with embroidered velvet crown, the design of Persian origin
 A hat in this wondrous assortment will be one you want and at this price woman knows she easily lafford hat for each dress.
 The of it all is that you get such good hats for so little money, $395
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
Good underwear for women.

When say good underwear for women your thought instinctively to Athena undergarnents you that this we'll known make usually the last word in underwear goodness It always fits well and is otherwise generally comfortable careful finishing makes lit
 weight and pants according to sze $1 and $125
 Fall weight combination suts according to size $175 to $2
 Girls combination (not Athena) but we'll made garneu-soft cotton Fall weight $1 to $25 according to size. Sport hose for women-good Fall weight cotton heather mixtures, 5Oc
 oor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
A comfortable shoe made stylish.

Dr. Kahler shoes-combination 1ast-custom meas urennents The Dr. Kahler combination lasts are two at the heel and instep than across the ball.
 These unusual measurements prove great source of relief to persons troubled in finding shoes that fit small heel and at the same time have sufficient across the ball to keep from being crushed. We exclu- sive distributors.
 Women's Black kid low shoes-broad and medium toe, $1o.
 Women's brown kid low shoes-broad and medium toe, $11
 Women's black kid high shoes-broad and medium toe, SIP.
 Womens brown kid high shoes-broad and medium toe, $1250. Main floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
Pretty kerchiefs at a small price 15c.

For women-kerchiefs in solid color, with white bor ders novel and effective 15c. For women-soft cotton kerchief, with hensttched edge and dainty corner embroidery, 15c. For Men-pain soft finished mercerized cotton ker- chiefs white only-hemstitched edge 15c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

lcgimg pcrv"r.ion of the legal prccesus
of the Government BY Mr.. Dausherty
in obtaining the strike injunction.
Whether the committee. which de.
voted Yesterday to the hearing OF tes.
tinony presented by counsel for both
sides on the first two Of the sperifca.
lions TO br taken ny. would reach the
third Specification today. however. up.
D"ar"d uncertain. The committee heard
Il wide range of testimony on tho fin
Two yesterday, and it was during the
hearing of witnesses on the second, ii.
l"ging fnilurc by the Attorney General
10 cnf"rc" compliance by th" railroads
with III" Safety Appliance Act. Mt ,lo
night session, that Chairman Nolstead
hrok" in with the declaration that
judged by the character of testimony
thus far offered. he did not believe it
possible "to make anything out OF the
casc' against Mr.. Daughcrty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

N0I'E.- A. he r.sid"Ere 20 y -. .,
- Ire". - l".2. CLARA BITf.EE, -, g.:
-snuei J. my" No'i'e O. r1n,ru, =, %.
Kl"KAN''1 80. Dee. II, !r.". rE'iJI.
wife { Ssn.Je. EcEa!Gs IL ..r- :,..r
f,',ua- n.r,'"d - f.,Icral. on >,.t.-:a-. ,,
$40 \. ~, ''r,' at" resldcrc rh'Yr""..c
S.. b,rreF. ar. IN 80, Tes'"r l,a ,.-
%G.s ours. ir. Ulsn in..s d, - Var.
Fare' Mary ,"nr. Esslrg,ol. -. IN \ \,
U,,"lu,I' T..
nu.WORIU. ~. Dec y. TO-.
nt!1"r:h ns!1'hrt tn.e KS on MS MS 7ad y.sT. na,s.
I'VE, and r.euds invited TO fursr. Ser'u -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
FISHERMEN RESCUED
Smack Picks UP Two Men Semi
Conscious From Exposure

Atlantic City. Dec. t.--Arrtyal her"
10 g, n;obt nf the fishing smack Miry
.mded 4 search ot tn" seas sine" Late
Tmn.lov night for ui"t Peterson md
i9ans isichnrd4. 1i,h"rm"n, r"u'n"t"d hN
nnast 'l" guards in Aro"dy cutters. after Il
S"nS1 General I alarm had hc"n sounded from
here % 70 cape May. Th" tw" men wTr"
.ion % Io,e yesterday afternoon suffer nS
o,"' oon,tciv w from long "vro~urr during hitter
"u ".ea,hcr in an open hanI, sl,ih I"tt at
tho mercy ot the seas hy a disabled en-
Tho Mary found thc fishermen
huddIcd in the bottom Of their sk.t
.i,;rtrru miles southeast ~ here. h'th
ore uudcr tn" care ~ n uhySiclan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

matter was referred to IN" city SO
licitor for an opinion
A. il had been reported that the
fir" was caused by an ovcrh"ntCd st"'"
used for cooking meals uf the Justices.
the Mayor aired his criticism against
the establishment of private restaurants
in city Hall. and declared they w"r"
n nusitivr ,ncunCr