davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
PERSONAL

FENSONAk
MEMS HAIRCUT. soc: children. 35c, OF
their home. Phone 2oSs-J.
]. w. BRASFIELD. watch, clock and
1ewelry work. lis South Second.
FURNITURE repaired, refinlshed and up
holstered; overstuffed rockers, chairs
and divans made to order; all work
guaranteed. Stapleton's Uphostering
Shop, phone 1327-J
I WILL. PAY YOU 10c
FOR every residence, name and address
you can give me of those afflicted with
tuberculosis. Payment made when names
are verified. Frederick Graham. SOC
Security Bldg. Los Angeles. Calf.
FOR RENT--OHice Rooms
FOR RENT-Office opposite postoffce
and chamber commerce. Wright
building. Fourth and Ggld, "a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22

! LOOK HERE--A new three-room frame
| house with glassed-in sleeping porch. In
| the highlands, close to one Of the new
! ward schools; modern. For sale on terms.
| Call owner 11s3-J
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-New nonies by owner; one
six-room. s24 West Gold; one six-roo. n,
10 North Maple: one four-room, 210
North Maple: terms. Call s21 West Sill
YER phone 1g49-M
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-Direct from owner, beauti-
full five-room pressed brick bungalow.
just completed hardwood floors through
out: fire place; breakfast nook and~all
bult-in features; good location. III
West Lead. Inquire Mrs. Fred Llnde-
man. 706 South Third.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22

FOR sALE-on south side-handy to
railroad employees five-room frame
dwelling, with well-shaded fifty-foot lot
and improvements. See house No. f1S
West Atlantic; price s2,750 on terms.
City Realty Co., sO7 West Gold. phone
cg7
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22

FOR sALE-By owner. one-room cottage
with sleeping porch, lot 57x142 feet,
fenced; modern pigeon loft. hutches and
chicken house: all new; priced to sell.
Inquire 211 West Gold. or 1928 South
High phone 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
69ILD SWALLOWS BUTTON:
FATHER ASKS ALTER TO PAY
'&vs.. Chester Man Sends $23 Doc
.or 6jjj TO Beaten Candidate

:" know Attorney General Alters
for Governor has been expensive,
tu,' Iu, think of my $23." said Jacob PEARL
pu ,non. is West Market street, West
Chester.
n. Alter has had enough expense
A;,ho,,t asking him TO dcfray expenses
w. rho removal Of an Alter campaig gn
nm.,on ~, which Mr.. Peariman says his
S;r r'ycur .old daughter Sara swallowed.
.,nf co,lrsc,' snid Mr.. Pearman,
.,f Nr. Alter refuses 10 reimburse me
s,r EXPENSE I was put to- in the removal
~ y ,bc button. will not go so far as
y. suc. but I rather think it would
ocntlcmanly II he would pay the
T.roy and hospital bills
Hero is copy Of the letter sent to
A. Alter by Mr.. Pcarlman:
"on Monday. May IS. my little
a.,ebier Sara. six years old. who at
ssnds the public school. after playing
.U.n,,nd with one Of your campaign but
s.ns nut II in her mouth and swal-
%uod d If. took her to the hospital
wnuJer the orders of physician of West
sChnstcr. who took an N-ray picture
~ Tho 10th. in which you will find
vnur VI campaign button, as l nm send
IU' +bc same. under separate cover.
~ ~ rou TO see. The doctor did the best
n io' could and removed the button and
NV nv child is safely home again today.
III feel that your campaign button
.sused all this trouble. and hope you
.re gentleman enough to pay the bill Of
so3, In sending your check please
40 not fail to return the Photograph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
GRATERFORIB. PA

C.,k..ford HoteI. Along the Perkomen.
otosesAo'u Auto parties Chicken dinners
Gar Airy rms. Pm. GOl,egevile 10 r..
z z GLOCNL.R. Prom.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
ROCK ISLAND TO
MAKE CHANGES IN
TRAIN SCHEDULE

Slight changes IN the Rock Island
train schedule were announced to-
day by ]. X. Nugent. local agent
The changes become effective Sun.
day. After that date. passenger train
No. %. which runs from Chickasha
TO Wichita, Kan, will leave here at
600 O'Clock n. m. instead of 5:i0
n. m. and win return at 1926 p. m.
instead of 9:2O p. m. This train,
Mr.. Nugent said, will make connec.
tions with the train which leaves
Oklahoma City at 6:10 o'clock p. m.
and will decrease nearly one hour
the time required TO make the trip
from Oklahoma City to Chickasha
on these trains.
Passenger train No. IL, from TT.
Worth TO Kansas City, will under
the new schedule. arrive here at
2:40 n. m. instead of 2:33 a. IN. and
is scheduled TO depart at 2:i0 a. m.
instead of 2:S3 a. m.
Train No. 7OC, from Mangum to
Oklahoma City, will arrive at $500
o'clock ,. IN. and depart at $40
o'clock p. m. Under the present
schedule, this train arrives here at
$40 p. m. and departs from Okla
homa City at $500 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
CuRFEW ORDERED
IN ULSTER ARE A
Falls to Check Fighting; One Killed
and Four Wounded as ordsr
Goes Into Effect; Six
Dead Yesterday.
,By rho United Prcss.y

Belfast. May 26.-Curfew from II
y. IN. to n. m. was ordered today
throughout the six counties of Ul-
ster.
Any one out OF doors between
these hours must account for them
selves or be locked up.
Following closely upon issuance of
fhls order, one man was killed and
four wounded in street fighting. A
constable was murdered, and an un-
known man was reported to have
been beaten and thrown into the
river Lagan. There were four in
cendiary. fires today.
Yesterdays casualty toll was six
Killed and fourteen wounded.
Entertainments We're thrown up in
Baker street and Massern street to-
day, inhabitants of the locality hav-
ing received word that Sim Fein
attack was imepending.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26

Administration in Russia. stimulated
the railway authorities 10 point
where food was moved on schedule.
AT warehouses and along railroad
tracks, beggars and hungry peasants
scfape the kernels Of corn out Of the
corners OF empty box cars, digging
deep into the mud for any that drop.
and siit others out OF filth along the
tracks. Some Of these cleaners eat
the kernels as they. walk; others put
them into little sacks. The people Of
the lower Volga are familiar with
corn, though they have not tasted Il
In many months. They are amazed
TO find that the American corn can
be millcd without loss, for their ma
tive corn suffers loss OF IL per cent
in milling.
In addition to nearly 100000 chill
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26

' Beeause Of the danger Of an early
nav whiehrwould make the roads
dmpassable with mud. thousands oil
eameis, oxen md Cossack ponies
were pressed into service to haul the
american corn 10 districts east OF the
Voiga Basin In Russia. il was ncees-
sary. In breaking the back Of the
worlds greatest famine, even 10 use
hand sleds 20 cross ice which was
TOO dangerous for draft animals.
Rail transportation, however. proved
10 be the chief handicap OF the Ameri-
can Relief Administration, for the
Russian railways. never good, are
very bad at present. Only vigorous
action by Colonel William N. Has
kell, Director Of the American Relief
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26

dren who are being fed at American
Relief Administration kitchens. the
gift corn from America Is bringing
a new hope Of life 10 100000 adults.
and "Amerikanski maize is a term
which is spoken with depth Of feel
ing by the Russians in the famine
district.
The American Relief Administra-
ton believes the relief has progressed
so far that. II n fair grain crop Is
harvested this year. the famine will
have ended by autumn. Misery and
suffering will remain. but in the
words Of n report from the hunger
area "thcy will be the result Of pow
erty, an economic condition calling
for basic remedies. rather than OF
famine, which is a drought disaster
due to natural causes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26

Meadow iarks avoid lighting o.
human habitations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
MAKE NATION SAFE FOR
PROHIBITION, SAY DRYS

Milwaukee, Wis. May 2G.-Ameri.
ca. a missionary nation to save a
drunken world from alcoholic self.
destruction by preaching the gospel
OF prohibition" was the vision OF
leading drys Of the country meeting
here today.
Make the United States safe for
prohibition and then spread the doc
trine over the face Of the earth.
was the determination OF the drys
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26

A single rop OF cobra snake poi
son is fatal.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
CRY FROM DISAPPOINTMENT
Women Who Open Homes For Boys
 Who Fall to Come Are Grieycd at s- % j Absence of Guests.

So badly disappointed were some local people that the various quotas to the Older Boys conference. which closed yesterday, did not come up to the expected number, that women are said to have cried. according to re. ports which reached l.. P. Slade. chairman of the general committee this morning. The original quota was 75o, of which 15o provided their own accommodations.
 An appeal was made for homes for the 500 others. Offers of accommo- dations did not come in very rapidly until the last two days before the opening of the conference. In the mea ntine, several towns failed to come up to their quota and the mum m- her dropped from 75o to less than 6oo' leaving at least 150 homes offered put not needed.
 Letters were sent out Friday and Saturday calling attention to the de- creased numbers and the cancellation of accommodations and it was on re ce;nt of these letters that some women are reported to have been moved to tears
 Those who did have boys allotted TO them. are loud in their praise of the character and behaviour of the boys who were here.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
sHOPLIFTERs USE CHILDREN
Two New York Mothers Are Accused
 of Making Decoys of Them.

New York. Oct. S0.-The cases of two mothers charged with using their children as accomplices in shoplifting projects were heard in women's court.
 Mrs. Isabelle Smith was arrested in a large downtown department store on Saturday. The police charged that while she pilfered two coats, clerks and shoppers in the store were watch ing her four year old son, Lester playing with a mechanical toy.
 The second case was that of Mrs Margaret McGee, who was charged with having instructed her seven veal old daughter. Dorothy, to do one o her dances flor the people" Witt a crowd interested in her dancing, detective testified that he found Mrs McGee taking two hats from tn counter.
 Both mothers were held in $50 bail for trial in special sessions.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
City Items

Decorations at T. A. B. society fail furnished by The Eddy Awning S Decorating Co.-advt.
 Ludwig Morans of 39o East Mair street reported to the police yesterday afternoon that his automobile had collided with a motorcycle at the corner of Pleasant and Stanley streets. Slight damage was done te both vehicles.
 Tabs Fair tonight. Jester's hall- advt.
 John Heery will act as substitute fireman at Engine Co. No. I, dur'nf the coming week. in place of Howard Jones, who has resigned.
 Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Besse- -Lelands.-advt.
 The Hardware City Loan corpora ton sold today through the Camr Real Estate Go. a two family house at No. 21o Glen street to Louis Wend- Ter and wife.
 yictrolas and Pianos. Henry M-rans -advt.
 The show committee of the New Britain Poultry association. will mee' tonight at the home of Thomas W Grove, at Grove Hill.
 Tabs Fair tonight testers hall.- advt.
 Wilfred Hill of 47 Winter street was badly hurt Saturday while work ing at the Hartford depot MT Hill is a painter and fell from the scaf- folding. He is at present in the Hart ford hospital.
 Chief William c, Hart of the police department said today that nothing definite had been done in regard to placing Policeman Michael Meehan on duty at the Lyceum theater. Police man Meehan is off duty with injuries suffered while doing traffic duty sev- eral months ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking-Take
 Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling--you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub- stitute for calomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after IT years of study.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetablecompoundmixed witholiveoii. You will know them by their olive color.
 Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood ddays you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomcl-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome con. stipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

Civilian clothes are entirely out of keeping with the spirit of Halloween. No matter how inexpertly you may handle a needle and thread you can fashion a costume yourself for this occasion that will be more appro- priate than your new evening frock
 One of the simplest methods is to take an old slip or foundation made of cloth and then build on 1t an en- tirely new creation Of tulle, crepe paper or cheesecloth
 substantial foundation makes the whole work much simpler. and can be
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
KILLS HOLD-TP MAN.

Uniontown. Pa, Oct. BOA rife bullet, fired as the result of an al of two men here yesterday. Jake Miller traced by hloodhounds, is in jail at Point Marion charged with the shooting,
 Police say Joseph Brown held up Miller and secured 50 cents. Miller found Brown later in a card game at New Geneva and fired bullet The ball passed through Browns heart and continued on through Edgar Blair's head, killing both instantly.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
GIRLS IN NORTH END
 ID HAVE CLUB ROOM
Y. ". C. X. Will Undertake New Project in This City Wednesday

The Blue Triangle club room 10 be conducted under the auspices of the Y. w, C. A. at 5b9 Main street to further the work of that association in the north end of the city. will be opened to the public on Wednesday afternoon from ? until 1 o'clock for the first time. uH..- q.
 Miss Jean Wardrope. general sec retary of the Y. w. c. A., in explain ing the purpose of the new room stated this morning that it has been started to keep the girls and women residing in the northern section of the city in closer touch with the program Of that institution. The room. how ever, will be available for use by other organizations whose program includes girls work.
 .. To Have Reading Room.
 Miss Greta Brown of the New Britai, Institute has consented to loan several books to the association and establish branch reading room at the new center. For this week only the room will be open on Wednesday afternoon, Thursday eve ming and Friday afternoons
 The regular hours to be adopted at the new center will start on Monday Of next week. The room will be open from o'clock in the afternoon until o'clock in the evening on each week day with the exception of Saturday and open on Sunday from until $ o'clock in the afternoon.
 Plans have been made to have each Thursday night observed as a recrea- ton night with Miss Gertrude Eos sett, physical director at the Y. W. c. A., in charge. The first evening program will be carried out this week to introduce the new club room to the girls of the city. Members of the Business Girls club and other organi- cations will act as hostesses.
 English Glasses.
 Miss Gertrude Rogers, chairman of the Y. w. c. A. club room committee, has planned for the opening of classes in English for women only to be con- ducted two afternoons during the week. Registrations for this class will be received on Wednesday afternoon of this week at the new center. In addition two etening classes in Eng fish will be conducted for girls and in the near future class in short hand will be formed.
 There will be no gymnasium work at the new center on Main street as all this will be done at the Y. w. C. A. building on Hungerford court.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
N. E. BROWN BREAD
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University


 Of Columbia University cups graham flour cup corn meal
 IF teaspoon salt
 teaspoons soda
 # cup molasses
 cups sour milk.
 Sift together flour, meal. salt and soda. Add molasses and sour milk and when mixed beat thoroughly two minutes. Turn into a greased mold and steam three to five hours. Rye flour may be substituted for one cup of the graham flour. Water Qukewarml may be used in place of sour milk. If this Is done use one and one half teaspoon soda in place of two, as above. If 8 very dark brown bread Is de- sired steam eight or ten hours. This will make three loaves if steamed in one pound baking powder tins. If raisins are desired add one cup to the recipe given and use a little less molasses.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
SOCIAL IS HELD

The Maple Whist club held Hal lowe'en social at the home of hrs. John Killarney on Saturday evening. Games were played and vocal and piano selections were rendered by sev- eral of the guests. Prizes were award ed to Miss Cullians and Richard Gas sidy for the funniest costumes. AT enjoyable evening was spent.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
Marriage A La Mode

In Egypt a man never sees the face of the woman he nharries until after the wedding cermony She Is always heavily yelled and very seldom appears outside her home. Often the man entrusts his choice of wife to another, who conducts matrimonial negotia- tions for price. There are women who make profession of match making.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

cut away where 1t is not needed.
 At the favor counters you can get charming patterns for floral gowns and also for vegetable ones if you prefer to go as turnip instead of a rose.
 Decorated crepe paper fringed and arranged about the neck and from the waist, gives a good copy of the Hawaiian dancers costume.
 Simple costumes of yellow or or ange, decorated with black figures, pasted or sewed on at intervals, are always effective and easy to make.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
TuDEN IS IMPROVING.

Philadelphia, Oct. So.-The condi- tion of William T. Tilden. national tennis champion. whose finger recent ,v became infected, Is said to be i'm nroving. pr. H. B. Sartley said that 1t would be three or four weeks De- fore it could be positively known whether the finger would be perma- nently affected
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
Dinner FrOck

A stunning straight-line frock in white Canton crepe has an artistically draped skirt and wide flowing sleeves trimmed with bands of jet beads. The square neckline is unrelieved by trimming.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
Braided Fur.

A smart suit of taupe broadcoth is trimmed with bands of mole. The mole is heavily braided in soutache braid and braid fastenings adorn the front of the coat
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
If You Are We'll Bred

You never make people conscious of your clothes. jewels or the advan- tages you have had which were possible to you because you had the money to secure them. Rather you relieve self-consciousness in others by detracting attention from these things and impressing people with your charm and your thoughtfulness and the innate character you have de- veloped.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
On Dark. Serpcs

Many of the dark blue. seEges seen lon Fifth avenue are trimmed with insertions of bright-colored plaitings. in tones of scarlet, henna. green and Alice blue.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
Black and White.

A fashion novelty is short jacket
 of white matelasse trimmed with tailless ermine, worn with a smartly
 draped skirt or black velvet.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
STEAMER BALADAN SAFE.

prest. France, Oct. 30.-The U. $. Shipping Board steamship baladah, which was reported in distress duf'ns yesterdays severe storm arrived sale- ly in port under tow today
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
Painted Plunlage

A gown of electric blue velvet. handed at the hem and sleeves with
 Australian opossum, has large tropi-
 cal bird painted on front of the skirt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

John Savage. an employe at the Dickinson Drug company, reported to the police today that his bicycle had been sto'nn this morning from in front of the store.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
GossipsCorne,
Silver Trimming

Large bows of silver ribbon trim some of the newest felt hats. They are mushroom shaped and brighten up tailored suits or dark wraps.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

Washington. Oct. 30. - "A living wage is something that every person must have in order to live" This was the only comment Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the brotherhood of To- comotive engineers, would make today on the attack of the public and rail road groups of the railroad labor board on the theory of the living wage as a basis for determining the pay of railroad workers.
 Mir. Stone. who was caller at the White House. said he wanted to see the full text of the pronouncement made public last night in Chicago be- fore entering a fuller discussion of the position the two groups had taken.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
LABOR BOARD WILL
 STAND BY DECISION
"A Just and Reasonable Wage" to bc Basis For all Decisions. is
 Announcement.

Chicago. Oct. 30. - Majority mem hers of the Y. S, Railroad Labor Board have reafhrmed their assertion that n just and reasonable wage shall be the basis for their decisions in wage disputes between the carriers and their employees
 In their opinion. formally handed down last night in the case of the maintenance of way employees the majority members declared that the living wage" demands of the workers would bring financial ruin 10 the rail- roads.
 The ruling stressed the difference between the articles the" and "a" in application to the phrase living wage" The majority members said they would readily accede 10 the pre- position of "a" living wage and had done so. They characterized the ab- stract elusive thing called the living wage" as a "makeshift and guise' and "bit of mellifluous phraseology, well calculated to deceive the un- thinking"
 The decision increased the wages of maintenance of ways employees two cents an hour.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
INTOXICATED DRIVERS
 ARE FINED $I00 EACH
tcontinued from First Pnge)

disturbance by shouting at the top of his voice, according to the police. mans testimony, He was find sb.
 A similar fine was handed down m the case Of Elzie White. arrested for drunkenness by Policeman Maurice Flynn, Saturday night
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-31
SAND HILL

Farmers are very busy now, get
ting In their winter supply or hay.
good many people of this COM
munity are attending the meeting
at Goshen, which is being conducted
by Rev. j. w. Dawson, of Brandon.
Rev. Dawson il fine preacher. and
all appreciate his sermons.
Roy Robinson, who has been visit
| ing his father. left Monday after
noon.
returned form visit to relatives in
Jackson Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Bates spent last week
visiting in Brandon and Jackson.
| Mrs. Sam Bates, of Brandon,
visited W. S. Bates last week end
while there had been a siege of chill
and fever.
| A. r. Barksdale has gone to Johns,
where he will begin teaching Mon
day. He will teach in the public
school.
News comes from Mendenhall
that Prof A. ID. Stewart is very
| sick with malaria. We hope for him
a speedy recovery.
Halsey Worley visited Mendenhall
and County Line last week. He will
begin teaching at County Line the
second Monday in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Kersh OF
Fondren, are visiting Mrs. c. A.
Baker, Of the Pisgah neighborhood.
| Mrs. Chas. Moore visited the
family of 7. B. Moore last week.
Mrs. G. r. Vaughan has gone to
Jackson on a visit to her sisters.
School will open. here Monday,
| September 4th. with public speak
ing and dinner. Everybody invited.
| We want to make this next session
the best in the history of our school.