davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
Engraved Wedding Cards.

YOU MAY REST ASSURED THEY WILL BE RIGHT IF ORDERED Al SOUTHWORTH'S 5. 10 ARCADE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
Investment

OVER sStG0 net profits on Investment of SloO. Is it possible? Yes. Let me prove it Facts from United States govern ment experts and bona hde engineers reports. Proposition limited to few. E. Porter. 100 Broadway, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14

LARGE LOTS, 50 \ 150 feet, $i00 up
 Pay down S10 and B per month James Tisdaie. Truubun, near post office
 ELMORE FARM LOTS, near Trum- bull Station; 25 fruit trees on each: sla down and g per month. Mrs. Smith on farm will show you. P1"tf IDLEW1LD. F mile north of Beardsley Park. Lots 50 150 STo up, easy pay ments- Hawley. s301 Main St R2Sasss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Public Health Broadcasts
To Be Resumed Tuesday

WASHINGTON, Aug. e.-Broadcast-
ing Of health information by radio will
be resumed Tuesday by the Public
Health Service, which announced to-
night that public health broadcasts
would be released through the naval
aircraft radio laboratory (NOF) at An
acostia, D. c., on Tuesdays and Thurs
days at 7:45 p. m, Eastern standard
time, on wave length Of 41g meters.
Public health broadcasting was dis
continued on April 49, pending decision
on government radio telephone pol
icy to effect reduction in the existing
interference in the air. In addition to
the Anacostia station the Health Serv-
ice said the following stations would
cooperate in sending out the health in
formation: American Radio and Re-
search Corporation (WGD, Mcdford
Hillside, Mass; La Presse station
tCKAC), Montreal, Canada, releasing
both French and English; Westing-
house Electric Company .(KDKA), East
Pittsburgh, Pa. Foron Brothers Com
pany (WRK), Hamilton, Ohio; North
western Radio Corporation (7XF)
Portland, Ore, and "The Seattle Post
Intelligencer" (KFC), Seattle, Wash.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Fordham Hospital. worked for m hour,
using pulmotor, in vain effort to
resuscitate Saur.
School Teacher Victim
Miss Alma Hanzel, school teacher
of 524 West 134th Street, Manhattan,
was drowned at Point Pleasant, She
was thirty-one years old. Miss Hanzel
was in bathing with five companions
They were carried beyond their depth
by the strong current and all began to
cry for help. Some men in sailboat
went to their rescue and succeeded in
rescuing all but Miss Hanzel.
Alfred Shaw, Of 4 Grove Court, one
OF the party made arrangements for
the shipment Of the young woman 8
body to New York after it had been
recovered an hour after she was
drowned.
Samuel BOLT, dress manufacturer,
OF 40 West 1l6th Street, died in the
Rockaway Beach Hospital, from injur-
les suffered when he struck his head
OH the bottom after diving from a
pile. He had gone in with several
friends from his summer home, lie
Beach Seventy ninth Street. After
diving he came to the surface strug-
Cling feebly. He was carried to shore
and then taken to the hospital where
he died soon after being admitted
His spine had been fractured.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Daily Radio Program
Monday, August Z

VIZ. Newark 600 meters,
10 a., M to 5 p. m-.fuscal program every
Noon to p. IN. and s o. m-Weather
forecast.
zoo p n1.-shippng news
6 y. n.-Buainess and Industrial conditions
in the United States observed by the
National industrial Conference Board.
p. m.-MagaZine storie~.
T:30 p. rn.--"Age OF Glass. by Judge Ir-
win G. jennings
fonso Rcmera. tenor; Leo de Hirapolia,
oarytone, ana NJ. j. Falk, pianist.
$50 p. mn. Val Peavey, pianist.
IL p. m.-Arlington offcIaI time.
WVP, Bedloe's Island u.i60 metere)
Signal Corps, U. 8. A.
$50 y. m.--Instruction in radio Piano
9 p. na.--concert. Artists names and se-
lections will be announced by radio.
WWZ, New York 1850 neters)
I:25-.W. w. rs Health College Con-
Quoted by Mrs. Anna Eazleton Delavan.
sueioct-"Reduce Weight and Gain
Health"
l:45--Tambourin Chinoise Played by the
Original Piano Trio (six hands,.
1:55-Short recital OF novelties Tor .Kazoo
and Ukulele," BY Walter Puckhaber,
WGY, Schenectady 1850 meters)"
1890 .. m.--Noon stock market quotations.
8 p. m.-Produce and stock market quo
tations and reports, baseball results
news bulletins. results of races at sara
togo Springs.
(sEaatern standard time).
WBZ, Springfield, Mass. f3e0 meters)
1850 p. In.-Basebal scores, Uncle Wiggily
Bedtime story.
5:45 p. m.-Business conditions az observed
by the National Industrial Conference
Board.
y. in.--Basebsll scores. Annette Messier
lyric soprano; Dorothy Burchard Null
ronoy, pianist.
WGI, Medford Hillside, Mass. (sso meters)
p. m.-Market report, United States Bu-
rsau Of Agricultural Economics (4s5
roeters).
$50 p. m.--Eariy sports news
1890 p n.-'The Family Circle
7:4b p. m.--Weekly business report, Boston
police report, late news flashes, baseball
scores.
$40 p. nj. G. wetmore piano; Lewis
stearns, xylophone. Kitten on the
Keys" Georgia" California" NO
body Lied" Gee, But I Hate to Co
Home Alone" Baltimore Buzz"
KDKA, Pittsburgh (ss0 metere,
8 D. n.-WeeKiy survey OF business condi.
tions National Industrial Conferences
Board.
z p. n,--Orsan recital
Q p. ni.---The Avalon -Four. ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Billie Rlrke's Deer q Suicide
At Tomb Of Untermyer Statue
Chased by Yonkers Police After Calling John
S. Brennan, 1t Dies by Impaling Self ON Door of
Davis Home. While Mate i'm Adventure Escapes

call came. II is we'll known that the
O'Sheas never hesitate. Captain O'Shea
called his men together.
"1f any of you guys ever was COW
boy on ranch 60 out and do your
stuff" commanded Captain O'Shea.
"Take few hundred yards of clothes
line and so out and rope those deer
Up spoke Patrolman George McGrath.
Captain" he said, "it can't be done
without a bronco. Ask Will Rogers"
Resources of the O'Sheas
"rrake your motorcycle" said Cap
tain O'Shea briefly.
So they set forth. sband of four po-
licemen mounted on motor bikes,
armed with lariats, MS to rodeo.
Reminds me of the old days at old
Cheyenne" said Patrolman McGrath
ride him cowboy"
At length the boys Of the Flying y
reached the Brennan ranch. But the
deer had passed on. The Brennan
ranch had had it's publicity.
Near by the Brennan ranch is the
little place of Samuel Untermyer, the
baron Of sthe Lockwood committee
This Western atmosphere must be sus-
tanned.
At the Untermycr place the deer sep
arated. The job of keeping SO many
good names in the papers was too much
for them to accomplish working to-
gether. One, the big one, invaded the
Untermyer estate and began to look
around for stray Greek statues. The
Flying u boys on their motorcycles
saw it frst and, whooping gayly, they
rode into the combat
A rope whirled and fell short. The
deer looked no and Immediately fled
Leaving the Untermyer estate flat, it
ran over to the house Of Alderman
John S. Davis and crashed through the
front door. Plate glass flew. The deer
cut and bleeding all over the white
marble hail. was stuck in the door
panel Patrolman McGrath extricated
it. Tho animal evaded his clutch and
ran full tilt against the stone wall at
the foot of the grounds. A clear case
of suicide. Cowboy-patrolmen Harry
Wilson and John Van Meter rushed to
the rescue, but it was too late. Half
the roundup was over.
The other animal fled by way Of the
estate of Edward s. Perot to the old
Croton Aqueduct and vanished. The
cowboys returned to the bunk house
hung up their lariats and became ordi-
nary, unromantic patrollnon once
more.
We almost forgot to say that the
police believe the deer escaped from
Burkeley, the estate of Miss Billie
Burke, on the Albany Post Road. at
Hastings on Hudson. Mr.. ziegfeld
gets into the story because he is Miss
Burke's recently returned from Europe
husband
| All is again quiet in Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Bedtime Stories
Reddy Finds an Excuse
By Thornton W. Burgess
An eScuse may be good or it n,ay
be bad,
Bat 1t somehow or other can al.
t0ays be had.
Old Granny Fox.

A queer thing it is that always 1t
is so easy to find an excuse to do the
things you want to do, or for not
doing the thing you don't want to do
Excuses are the easiest thing to find
in all the Great World. 1t would be
better if it were not SO.
Reddy Fox had heard the quacking
of Ducks up at Farmer Browns barn
yard. Until he heard that quacking
he had not known that there were
any Ducks there. He tried to forget
them. He really did try to forget
them. But the more he tried the
more he thought about them. He
knew that he could do nothing more
foolish than to go up to that barn
yard. Ever since his children had
been born he had kept away from
there. Now they were big enough to
go out with their parents and learn
the first lessons of the Great World
This was the time Of greatest danger
for the young Foxes, the time when
Reddy and Mrs. Reddy must be most
careful.
For this reason Reddy knew that
he should keep away from Farme,
Browns barnyard. Had food been
scarce and he and the young Foxes
hungry the MACtcr would nave been
entirely different. But there was
plenty to eat without running any
risks. So Reddy firmly made up his
mind that nothing would or could in
duce him to go near that barnyard
But all the time he kept thinking
about those Ducks and wondering
how big they were and how many
there were.
A couple of nights later he spent
over in the Green Forest. He stayed
there longer than he had intended to
and it was daylight when he started
for home. Suddenly he stopped to
listen. "Cockle-doodle-do Cookie
doodie-dol" That was the rooster
over in Farmer Browns henyard,
Reddy always stopped to listen at
that sound, and always his mouth
watered. This time the growing of
that rooster reminded him of the
young Ducks over there.
My goodness! said Reddy to
himself. ut is getting late. | ought
TO be home. / should have been home
some time ago. am afraid that Mrs.
Reddy is worrying. The sooner |
can get there the better. The near
est way rs up past Farmer Browns
barnyard. can go that way very
much more quickly than by going
way around. as I usually do. OF
course, l wouldn't think OF doing it IL
!! were not SO late. But wouldn't
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.--Air pressure
remains high off the Atlantic Coast and IT
has risen over tho northern Rocky Noun :
tain region and the northern plains states.
its center tonight over Wisconsin, whence
ft will move eastward. 1t already has been
attended by showers and thunderstorrns In
the region OF the Great Lakes. the upper
Mississippi Valley and the plains states.
Showers also are reported from the Gulf
coast.
Temperatures continue above normal
generally over the United States except
the plains states and the Rocky MountaiG
region. where the weather has become
cooler
In the middle Atlantic and New England
states the weather will be unsettled. with
showers end thunderstorms. and clearing
with somewhat cooler weather on Tuesday
In the south Atlantic and east Gulf states
che weather will be partly cloudy and
showers Monday and Tuesday. IN Ten
nessee, the Ohio Valley and the lower lake
region there will be showers and thunder
ssorrs Monday. with somewhat lower
temperature by Monday night and clearing
and cooler weather on Tuesday.
Forecast by Districts.-Eastern New York
Showers to-day; tomorrow clearing
cooler In south portion.
Southern New England--Showers ana
probably thunderstorIns to-day; tomorrow
showers; moderate temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Deiaware-Partly cloudy and warmer with
possibly local thunderstorms to-day; to-
morrow clearing and cooler.
Western Pennsylvania--Local thunder
storms to-day; cooler by tonight; to-rnor-
row fair and cooler.
. Western New York--showers and thun-
2sr6torns to-day tomorrow clearing.
moderate temperature.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

have Mrs. Reddy worry. 1t won't do
| any harm. anyway. l don't believe I
Will be seen. i guess ] am smart
enough to keep out Of sight Even
i am seen no harm will be done.
III just run past there as fast as my
legs will take me-"
Now, Reddy was simply irving to
find al excuse to take him up past
Farmer Browns barnyard. 1t wasn't
that he was at all concerned about
Mrs. Rcddy. If he could run past
that barnyard he might have chance
to see those Ducks and count them.
He wouldn't admit to himself that
this was the real reason for going
home that way, but it was. =
Reddy wasted no more time. He
turned and made straight for the Old
Orchard. He ran swiftly. He jumped
over the old stone wall and kept be-
hind it,, Straight down past the Cid
Orchard he ran. When he drew near
the henyard he became very cautious.
he peeped. out from behind the old
wall and made sure that neither
Farmer Brown nor Farmer Brown,s
Boy nor Bowser the Hound was
about. Then he stole out back of tho
henhouse, where he could peep into
the henyard. There were the hens
and Reddy's mouth watered as he
counted them.
But no Ducks were to be seenl
Reddy's heart gave a little bound.
Ihat must mean that those Ducks
were somewhere in the barnyard, and
not behlnd that hateful wire fence of
the henysrd. he would steal back Of
the barn and Just peep around the
corner and see if those Ducks were in
signt. Hsddy had forgotten that he
was in hurry to get home.
Copyright. 1922, by T. W. Burgess,
The next story: Freddy Forgets to
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
A Book to be
read Breathlessly
"The Outline Of Science

"The Outline of Science"
A plain story, simply
told. 800 illustrations-40
in color. A book that will
keep you up nights reading
Of the procession Of life
through the ages and the
factors in the sublime
movement-simply told.
$3.75 q vol. today
$3.50 a vol. Aug. IS
All orders received by us
previous to Tuesday, August
15-either for volumes or conf
plete sets-will be filled at the
rate Of 1915 vol. Orders re-
ceived August Is, or thereafter,
will be filled at $3.50 a vol.
Vols. ! and 2 are ready.
Vol. 3 will ne out about
August Is. And Vol. a will
follow In late September OR
October.
The Book Store,
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Bereft Wife Seeks Death

Since her husband died Thursday,
Mrs. John Kiers had knelt almost CON
at 79 Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn. Her
friends made unavailing attempts to
persuade her to rest.
Two hours before the time set for
the funeral services yesterday, she
begged them to leave her alone with
her husbands body. They withdrew.
For ten minutes the woman remained
on her knees. Then she rose and ran
to window in the hall. Her rela-
tives ran after her, but were too late
to prevent her from jumping two
floors to the yard. Her skull was
fractured. She was taken to Kings
County Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
By Frederick B. Edwards

Any way you figure IL, 1t was all
wrong. To begin with the open season
for deer is couple Of months away;
and whoever heard of policeman who
was really efficient cowboy, especially
when he has motorcycle for bron-
cho? And it happened in Yonkers, and
on Sunday. Nothing is ever supposed
to happen in yonkers on Sunday.
Still, there are some people whose
names simply will not stay out of the
papers. There Is Sam Untermyer, who
has statues found on his estate the
and there's Billie Burke and Flo Zieg-
field, who have differences and make
them up and discover that they never
really had any differences at all; and
there's John S. Brennan, who was in
the Stillman case, and now Is in the
Ward case. When you get them all
tied up in one story, there isn't any
thing to do but write it, even if it hap
pens in Ynokers on q Sunday, and out
of season for deer.
Anyway
Even Quieter Than Week Day
Twas Yonkers, on a peaceful Sun
day afternoon; yesterday afternoon ii
you yearn for exact details. The hot
sun shone down on the dusty street
and an occasional breeze stirred the
Tapping scraps of oil paper flung from
passing automobiles filled with joy
Gus picnickers; all wss calm and re-
pose, or almost SO. Yonkcrs was at the
Siesta hour after corn on the cob for
Sunday dinner.
On the vast estates of John S. Bren-
nan, Westchester County's most emf
nent counsel, there was peace and re-
pose. The happy members of Mr..
Brennan's family sauntered to and fro.
Suddenly there appeared at the great
entrance gates a deer and behind it
another deer. Two deer.
The deer, peering around with that
look of placid inquisitiveness which is
the born prerogative of all deer, ad-
vanced upon the flower beds. The
roses looked good. They sampled them
Not so good. The hollyhocks looked
just as good and tasted less thorny
The deer concentrated on the holly
hooks on the stalk.
One Of the maids in the Brennan
home saw the deer through window
She ran to the kitchen.
"I'm seeing things" she said to the
cook. 'Do you suppose there was any
thing in the pie we had for dinner
Come and see il you see what see"
The cook saw; having no mjsgivings
about the pie, she called the police.
Police Captain Daniel O'Shca was
looking over some reports when the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Visit the Furniture Sale Todav

We are trying to keep but the people buying fst
off
e during August at 10 so price huge
as the extraordinary being upon l.
today this week is
Sixth Ganere
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Highest. So degrees (at 2:l5 ?. N.Y.
lowest. 81 degrees Cat a. In.); average,
7t degrees; average Same date last year,
20 degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, 73 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Popular Matinees
of Grand Opera

VICTROLA recordings of
operate selections, with in
formal talks and interesting
anecdotes about the selections
and the artists, will be given in
the Auditorium each day this
week at 2:30.
TODAY--AIDA,
as sung by Louise Homer,
Johanna Gadski, Lucy Marsh,
Emmy Destinn, Enrico Caruso,
Paul Althouse.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Weather Report
Eastern standard Time

Sun rises. 4:57 am. Sun sets. -. 1908 p. m.
Noon rises. 6:54 pm. Moon sets. 4;57 am.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Local Official Recoyd.-The following
ofnciai record shows temperatures during
tho last t~enty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
General weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
ga. H.. Se.os / p m. 2o.o3 pm. 29ss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Humidity

a. m...- rs p. n,.... 1878 p M.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

local Forecast.--Showers to-day: to-rnor-
winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
$71 Kitchen
Cabinet $50
White er,an,eled

72 in. high. Depth of base Fl il
Sliding porcelain table top, 26g4o il
Has -four bin with capacity Of 25 lb
OF fiour-adjustable sugar jar--set {
spice jars--siding bottom and shelves
three drawers-pastr board.
25 only to sell at $50.
Seventh GALLERY, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

= The next story: Freddy Forgets to
, 1922-05-11
AUTHORITATIVE FASHIONS.

one of the regular features of which
the management Of The sun is justly
proud is represented by the fashion ar
ticles contributed by Mrs. Julia Bot
tomley. These articles are prepared
with the utmost care in illustration and
description, and are the acme of taste,
correctness and economy in making up.
Mrs. B%ottomley graduated from a
small town into the highest MODE err
cles of the cities. where her advice Of
ten is sought. She knows the average
towns purchasing possibilities thor
oughly, and at the same time appre-
cintes the desire and right of the
feminine population Of the non-metro-
politan districts to be well dressed at
an expense they can afford to bear.
These articles. in addition to por-
traying styles for all ordinary occa-
Sions, take care of special demands.
such as weddings, graduations, etc.
our feminine readers are invited to
make use of Mrs. Bottunley's articles
in the assurance that they cannot be
eNcellcd anywhere at m price.
, 1922-05-11
Proclamation Of
Mothers Day

Our %childhood with lis lows and sor-
rows. orr youth with its fond homes
and o-nticipotions and orr manhood
with its sunshine ond shadows are in
senarablv associated with one who
ohove ou otbers has hean rasnonsib1e
for orr wellbeing and happiness.-our
Mother.
In order tbot ue may nay homaca
to ber who renrosents TO ms that which
is noblest sweetest and hest in our
lives II has hecome 81 custom In tbis
state ne in many others IN sat an,rt
, 1922-05-11
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
4 Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Saratoga women know how the aches
and pains that often come when the
kidneys fail make life a burden. Back
ache. hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells. distressing urinary troubles,
are frequent indications of weak kid
neys and should be checked in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys
emily. They attack kidney diseases by
striking at the cause.
Can Saratoga sufferers desire strong
er proof than this Rock Springs wo-
mans word?
Mrs. b. Lewis. 333 Bridge Ave.
Rock Springs. Wyo.. says: MY kid
neys We're weak and disordered and
my back was the worst source of the
trouble. II ached steadily and was
weak. | had often read of Doan's Kid
ney Pills so l used them. They helped
me from the first and l continued us
ing them until / was cured
Price zoe. ut all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for II kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lewis had. lcoster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Advertisement.
, 1922-05-11
LONG STEP FORWARD.

The favorable vote on the water
bonu iasuv at iu,suas s election viii
mean much for the future of Saratoga.
While ii may be that the amount voted
viii not be sufficient to provide water
mains for all the outlying districts of
h town, il has been estimated that it
will allow of quite m extensive distri-
button system. and it will be interes-
ting to learn the opinions of contract
ors in regard to the matter. IL is
presumed that the new town council
Will Immediately secure plans and
specifications of the system and ask
for bids thereon. ana there will be some
interesting sessions of the council dur
ing the next few weeks All parties
Interested of who have ideas or pref
eTences should make it a point to at
tend these meetings. when all citizens
win have opportunity TO be heard and
their views will be given all possible
consideration.
, 1922-05-11

ated in townships described herein.
That>the list is open to public inspec-
ton, and IA copy thereof by descriptive
subdivisions has been posted in this
office for the inspection of the public
and all persons interested.
State Selection for State Charitable,
Education, Penal and Reformatory In
situations. List No. Z, Serial No. 032326,
for the E% E&, Sec. 26, 7. 81 N, r.
50 W., 9th p. NJ.
Protests and contests will be received
for filing prior to approval and certi-
f~ication and forwarded to the General
Land Office at Washington, d. c. for
action.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
I4-13-5t Register.
, 1922-05-11

II is very gratifying to Saratoga
people to earn of the success attending
the efforts of the Southwest Petroleum
Company to recover the long string of
casing which was recently lost ia their
well on the Pick Springs property near
Saratoga. Nearly n months time has
been lost since the accident. and with
in he past few days several hundred
feet of the casing have been removed
from the hole. 1t is now said that the
drillers + confident they can go
ahead with drilling operations by
"~Sidetracking' what casing remains at
the bottom of the hole-that is by
forcing it to one side. II is thought.
, 1922-05-11
Our FRIEND

Stand at Salute, It's Mothers Day;
Give honor where it's due.
If but in memory, hold the hand
OF one so kind and true.
All tenderness in childhood days,
The morning of our life:
\ kindly light in every storm,
An angel and a wife;
a budapest of eternal love,
\ rose 'mongst earthly flowers.
Transplanted from a better land
To cheer this world of ours.
Hold to her hand, the old worlds best
Thus cherished, twill repay
One jewel with Il heart of gold.
Salute It's Mothers Day.
, 1922-05-11

Tuesdays election resulted in The
reelection of Fred II. Healey ms may
or and J. G. Rankin and A. j. Ferry
as councilmen. Mr.. Rankin also sue
ceeds himself At Saratoga the cleo
ton resulted in the choice OF NJ. B.
Mckillip, prominent real estate man.
ms mayor. and A. Il. Dahl and w. &.
, 1922-05-11

Ledbetter as councilmen. Saratoga
has taken "A long step forward in vot-
ing by "A large majority in favor of Il
100000 bond issue for the building OF
n w~aterworks system. which it is said
will be installed during the coming
summer.