davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

Peoria entertained with desert pic
mic last evening, north of Glendale,
where a delightful picnic lunch was
served and enjoyed by all The eve
ming was spent in story telling and
tales of experiences and all reported
a most enjoyable time. Those pres
ent were, Mr.. and Mrs Louis Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Wood. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. j,
C. kenton, Mrs. Edith Hayes, C. a..
Stevens, Miss McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Blumenthal of Phoenix. Mr..
and Mrs. E. p. Wood and DR.. and Mrs.
r. c. Martin.
Commercial Meeting Called
The regular weekly meeting of the
Glendale district commercial club
viii be held. Tuesday evening at the
club rooms and all members are
urged to be present.
Glendale Wins Game
At last Glendale was successful in
winning a ball game, and it might
be said here that it was not on luck
that the boys came home with the
bunting but that they won it on merit.
During the entire nine innings the
boys only made one bobble and that
was costly one accounting for one
run The Greys played the Scottsdale
Blues yesterday on the creamery
grounGs and won by the score of
to 1. Dempsey Coor was in the box
and had lots Of stuff on the ball and
the boys from the olive belt" We're
eating out of his hand A good stiff
practice will be held Thursday night
after O'Clock and all members OF
the team are urged to be out and
work.
Now Has Agency
Feeling the need of an establlsh-
ment to handle all jewelry repair
work, the Sheldon Jewelry company
of Phoenix, has established an agency
in Glendale. at Woods Pharmacy,
for that purpose.
LOTS OF FTRECRACKERS for
the boys. Glendale Pharmacy. o
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
RATE OF BIRTHS IN
MONTENEGRO SHOWS
ALARMING DECREASE

CETTINJE, Montenegro, June 20
There has been an alarming decrease
in the birth rate of Montenegro, due
to the loss during the war of so
many of the BLACK Mountain'se
fighting men. The government is
offering premiums to mothers who
bear male children. The females now
greatly outnumber the males.
The Incentives offered by the gov
ernment to mothers of male children
have resulted in pathetic appeals
from the untutored peasant women
to the American Red Cross nurses to
give them "some medicine to make
a boy
In Montenegro boys are considered
much more valuable than girls. and
the constant prayer of the mountain
dweller is that she may be blessed
with a male child. This disparity in
the sexes is largely the outgrowth
of the days when Turkey held do
minion over the Balkans and when
the liberty loving Montenegrins had
an ever-present need of men to de-
fend the homeland
In Montenegro the women do all
the work, the men considering manu-
al labor undignified. They feel it
their chief duty to carry firearms and,
swords, talk politics, and prepare for
the next war.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
COLONIAL EXHIBITS
POPULAR WITH j. s.
TOURISTS IN FRANCE

MARSEILLES, June 26-France's S
| colonial exposition is proving a great
| attraction to visitors, especially to
Americans. The party of prominent
American bankers which recently
came to Marseilles was particularly
! interested in the great exhibit from
French Indo-China, the near neigh
Dor of the Philippines and territory
/ so rich and extensive that it plays
a great part in Pacific problems
| French Indo- China has a popula-
tion of 100000 as against 1900 GOO
| in the Philippines, and it's area is
about 259,000 square miles, or 144000
! square miles more than the Philip
pines. French Indo- China is 81 900
square miles larger. than all the
Japanese islands and has only one
| fourth the population
The chief building of the French
lndo- China exhibit is a reproduction
of the fantastic Temple of Angkor in
Cambodia. This mammoth temple
with its fine fretted towers and mag
nificent approaches. protected by
animals, is the most striking feature
of the exposition. In fact it is
doubtful whether any exposition ever
offered more impressive and unique
building. The temple stands in a
Secluded spot, with must open space
about it. 1t is reproduced in con-
crete and, plaster made in excellent
imitation of marble. Pagodas in the
same style Of architecture flank the
main entrance and are surrounded
by lagoons. No detail of Buddhist
temple has been. omitted in develop
ing the exterior.
Within are exhibits of Indo-C
nese products. Cotton. rice, rubber,
coal, hemp, timber. wool and various
other raw materials yielded by Ton
king, Cambodia, Cochin China and
AMMAN are shown together with
paintings photographs and cinema
pictures illustrating the scenery and
varied industries.
Marseilles calls itself the colonial
capital of the French empire. Ships
from this port radiate to every i'm
portant seaport in colonial France
which is second only in extent and
wealth to colonial England, and upon
which Marseilles boasts the sun
never sets.
In 1906 the first colonial exposi-
ton was held in Marseilles. This
was to be decennial event, but the
war prevented holding another till
this year. Thirty-six hectares of
beautifully wooded park are devoted
to the exposition. Tunis, Algeria.
Morocco. Madagascar French West
Africa, Equatorial Africh and the
French West Indies all have build
ings, many of which ire of unusual
charm.
Marseilles itself is congress of
nations. In normal times colonial of
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
GLENDALE SETS DATE
FOR COMMUNITY DAY

i GLENDALE. June 26-The date of
! the Community Day celebration
i which is to be held in Glendale, was
given out today at the business mems
! luncheon. According to H. C. Reed,
it has finally been agreed upon that
i date should be the first Saturday in
September and. during the interven-
! ing time, preparations will be made
for the event, so that nothing will be
amiss when the final gong sounds
for the gala time.
About 40 business men were pres
ent to enjoy the meal and the talks
that We're given by various members.
| The hope was expressed that in view
of the good that these meetings
create, all business men will find
| possible to participate each Monday
noon.
Died At His Home
Thomas Henry English, aged 81
years. died at his home east of Glen
/ dale. Saturday night. as the result of
/ pulmonary tuberculosis. One year
ago, on the same date and practically
| the same hour, Mrs. English, mother
! of the boy died with the same disease.
Funeral services were held this af-
| ternoon from the Baptist church and
the body taken to the depot where 1t
| Will be shipped tonight on the eve
| ming train to Jackson, Missouri. for
| interment.
Fined For Disturbing Peace
Juan Sapin and Joe Savieal, Meri-
cans. were hailed before Judge Frank
Patterson. this morning by Night
| Officer King, for disturbing the peace.
After pleading guilty they were fined
SIS and warned by the judge to be
| more careful in the future.
Hold Desert Picnic
/ Dir. and Mrs. Ross G., Martin of
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

Table Full of Teddies
Made of crossbar Main
sock, Crepe or Batiste, in
white, flesh or orchid, lace
and embroidery trimmed
styles, sold u pto $1.75, on
Dollar Dons S1.OO
Main Floor)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
A MINIATURE BOOK

Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske. u.
S. n, is credited with the recent in
vention of new type of pocket book
which is to be manufactured by big
London firm.
The text of the admirars little book,
which has the dimensions of a pack-
age of cigarette papers, is reduced by
means of photography and cannot be
read with the naked eye. The covsr
of the, tiny volume is made OF a spe
cial kind of glass through which type
appears of normal size. Thanks to
this novelty, it will soon be possible
to carry an entire library about in
ones pocket.-Petit Parisien, Paris.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

varying shades, from the light yellow
of the Mongolian to the ebony black
of the Senegalese. are to be seen in
the streets. But the exposition has
attracted large crowds of distin-
guished colonials whose bright cos
tunes make the avenues and build
ings of the exposition even more
fascinating and the interesting ex-
hibits.
In addition to the display of colo
NAL resources there are also art,
machinery. automobile and commerce
halls as well as various government
buildings and street devoted wholly
to amusements. The exposition viii
continue till November.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
Middy BIouses

MILDLY Blouses
for Women and Misses,
of good quality white
Twill, sold up to $1.95,
@aIs On Dollar S1.OO
(Mezzanine Floor)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

Children's Dresses
of Percale, in different
patterns, all nice ly
trimmed, sizes 2 to 6
years, sold up to S1.25,
on Dollar 2 FOR ST
Days, "
Bargain Basement)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
Ladies' Lisle Hose

mercerized, with spliced
heels and toes, scanned
back, in black, cordovan,
grey and white, worth soc,
on Dollar > PAIRS CT
Days, = ~
Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

LOTS OF FTRECRACKERS fe
the boys. Glendale Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

Beacon Stationery
Boxes containing writ
ing paper and envelopes
in different colors, on
Dollar 2 BOXES ST
Days, ~
Main Floor)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

Mems Union Suits
Athletic styles of cross
bar Nainsook, button on
shoulders, formerly 81,
on Dollar > FOR G1
Days, " =
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
Ladies' Outsize Hose

Ladies UutSlZe Hose
of mercerized Lisle, in
black, white or cordovan,
plain or ribbed top, worth
75c, on Dol ? OPAIRS 81
lar Days, A ~
(Main Floor)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Cunningham Scores
Meier Auto Scheme

Walter y. Meters plan 10 reduce
TAXATION by establishing . central
garage for the control Of automobiles
owned By the city was branded as I'm
practical BY MAJ. r. J. Cunningham.
candidate for mayor. In . spesoh ~
day noon He said:
''ons oandidAfs has Advocated Sns
establishment OF a city garage 20
house all Of the city autos. arm In.
formed By Councilman Al Drake that
this plan has been twice considered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Oh, Girls!
.Didn'tYou
Hear Yet?
Why SO Reluctant About
Slipping on Those
YeilolU Carriers?
BY Wanda Won Kettler
Seattle hasn't started II yet

Hut In the East Ii's grown
popular, and tn. girls Insist that
it's BOUND to be effective
know Seattle hasn't started II
yet. because I've asked.
Said TO thu lady behind the ooun.
ter at Lemons Know anything
about yellow sartsrsf-
yellow sartsrsr' said sna mo.
nothing In particular. Whyf"
Well said /. '1t's very serious
matter. You're ewtaln that you've
never heard anything about themr
You don't sell any more yellow gar.
tern than any other kindr"
40" the LADY replied. ali light
shades srs popular--iish, shades with
black lace
Hut I must know I told her.
about the ysliows" And immediate
( " set out for nAnmeh's. where a 500.
ond young lady declared abe knew
nothing particularly mysterious or
unusual about the objects in quss.
ton.
"If0nessiy.- said 7. haven't you
cold more yellow ones this month
than ever heforr' Don't you find
that yellow Earfers--
NO. IN. young lazy insists
KS all a matter Of ohoica The
sifis are wearing all light shades.
ana many dark greens ana deep
reds
I almost wert
Yellow GHrt.~
on dear.
Down At sfaor,ousafrs tNs rfrfs st
the garter counter declared they'd
had no rush on the sis@ds IN par.
tcuiar.
-Du, what tAsy sxk,d n n ell
aioufr
TITS vuy scxfous.- ss~urcd
hn~n. Its IKE Thru Back In the
s~1i. somebody has said thai yri
low gartrrs worn In April mean
husband before the end Of tie
ycari Believe n started m To
lido. but has travcicd around
And now all the Eiris. back tbrs
In the eash they say. arc wear
ing '-rn yriiow."
oh exclaimed the girl. behind
tho rarisr counter. realizing the
seriousness. Il wonder why W.
havrny had cas rush OF, harN-
"Th funny.
But then. maybe ne gfris cut here
cont want any husbands
Thea again. maybe rhsy sus'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Goodbye BoiIs!


A bod 10 Q voicano.--yuvzr hicof -
% chuck fun % poisons that shsss
-bofr- oct into . boil Thsysn keep
boiling up' until ysu destroy them
eonpI~tsiy By the uss Of a r.. a. one
Of the most powerful blood clsanssrs
known 10 sci-rscA q. q. 8. has stood
the test Of tina The power Of It's
Ingredients 10 Acknowledged BY auth
critics. Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed 10 be purely veGstabi .
Right eff. ~ clears ths akin Of ptn-
|pies boils. biotchss. bl&okhssfs acnA
|eczena. rash and othsr skin eruptiona
|and does 10 thoroughly. 10 drives out
|of the blood impurities which cause
pheumatisrn. makes tbs blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. II helps TO
manufacture new blood ceils.--thats
one Of its secrets <. s. a Ia sold At
all drug stores, In two sirsa The lp.
ser slss " the more economical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
.LIlIIBERS UP YOUR
SORE STIFF JOINTS

IA En- HEX exposure and hard
w work bring pains and aches Ia
nsusciss and joints. Have Q
bottle Of Slosn'u Linlment hssdy and
apply freely uiiAozi rubbing. foe u
psr<ssi>s,
You vii ind ss once q oomfortina
pense Of warmth which will be followed
by relief from soreness and stiffness.
Wonderful TO relieve all sort. oil
external aches and pains--rheumatism,
neuralgia. sciatica. lame backs, sprains
and strains, overex.rted muscles.
For 20 y~aS Ssoan's Lnircnt has
helped Thousands the world over.
You aren't likely to be an exception.
Il Certainly doos produce results.
AJAX your neighbor.
A. ali druggists--5sc, zoe, 81 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Pastor Refuses to
Face Empty Pews

Br.AcKroitp. England. April IA
Rev. Adam Hamilton has served
notice on the Congregational church
that he u tired Of
preaching 20 empty pews and the
members rnuss attend services II DO
In 20 remain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

whatf"
Two oases--ths ought TO cover
IT.
What sort Of . plsc. 20 you sAink
this lat And Of wha; DO you want
two casesr'
"AnythinK--rTi drink n whatever
n is I saw . s'rn outside that saif
4 per cenrr'--wayssde Tales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Dope Suicides Show
Tremendous Growth

BUDAPEST. Aprfi is.---Dursnw the
past year tho number ~ rnursieru and
suicides among dops addicfs In.
creased 1000 per cent Mos; Of the
victims were women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
SILL.

The excited citiren ruahsd into the
little bank and slapped a $50 bill
down UPON the cAahier's window
ledge.
Gimme two casesr' he cried
"What7- asked the sstoni-hsf
cashier. ~That7 Two casos ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

haven, heard sbou, thi. yellow Enr.
ter charm. BOUND 70 be effective.
Maybe thst's n.
Maybe we've started ronst thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Think French Woman
Fiend

PARIS. April 1.-THE latest ths-
ory Of the poiics u that . woman =
responsible for the acdthrowfns
which has ruinsd ths fur coats AZ
more than 500 women IN Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

By Joint COMMITTEES Of eouncslmsn
and citizens interested IN reducing
tAxes ard has been discarded bsca,sss
the cost would Be greater than fhs
saving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
5000 REWARD

For proof that mr. -rerf.ction-
Insect Powder won't XIII snf ex-
terminate reaches. bodbuKs. anita
chicken iico.
IL IL odorisss and harmless 20
psopla. ana has been tested and
proven by expert. In warehouses
lunch rooms. baksrieA sta. In
Washington. u G.
II IL most worthy OF worid-wffs
distribution. and owing 20 it's
sanitary. economical and depend
able results. will find tie place
in millions Of homes, hotels.
apartments and rsstaN rants
throughout the nation Pound
package 81 90 BY parcel post. OF
the genuine original Perfection"
formula At use coin or stsmps. for
making % home at half the price
when needed
order from 6, c. siat,sry. the or
lginator and only distributor.
1Gi "a First ave. W. Seattle. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

ciruassian walnut 10 h.avisr shan
water and win not float.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
SHOP TALK

Bsnks-po you believe IN pursui,
or In possessionf
Kneedsi Oils taiiort-poth posnss.
zion only comes after 20 much pea
suit.--wnysfds Tale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
oMICRoN PI DEBATED
 QUESTION OF PROHIBITION

A meeting of "Omicron Pi." a his .ory club, newly organized at the N. F. A., was held Tuesday in the school building. There was a large attend snce, many taking part in the discus sion. Prohibition was the subject at issue.
 There was at first very decided di- vision of opinion. The vigorous argu- nents of the members gave proof that hey are we'll versed in the problems of today. Gradually the antis, although their opposition was keen, were brought around from their standpoint against the principles of prohibition to an at- tack against the lack of enforcement This centered the discussion on the question of whether the country as a whole was benefited enough by the law to tolerate even its lax enforcement. The pros contended that the condition of the people had been bettered to such an extent that it would be folly to try to repeal the amendment, especially since the south and west were so strong ly for prohibition. A telling point brought forward in this connection was that if this law were to be nullifed be- cause of it's offenders, then all laws would have to be discarded because of a few transgressors.
 After an hours discussion the cIut resolved that it would do all in its power to influence public sentiment against judges who give lenient sen tences to violators of the law, and tc work for the interests of law ana or der
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
JUDGE JENNINGS HEARING
 AUVOOD. DIVORCE SUIT

Walter Atwood of Montauk avenue. New London was the first witness Thurs day morning in the superior court before Judge Newell Jennings in the trial of Au- woods suit for divorce from Mary A. Atwood of Parker street, New London. The suit is brought on. the ground of adultery.
 Atwood has been employed as yard clerk for the New Haven road for 10 years. He has been married four times. marrying hls present wife on Feb. s, 1917, in Brooklyn. He testified to leaving his wife on Sept. 29, 1921, because his wife had told him that his daughter should nSl live with them and that none of his money would go to support her. His daughter had been the clause of numerous quarreIs and had been a sore spot in the family.
 After his leaving, Atwood says he learned that his wife was intimate with William Thomas of New London, and he gave testimony regarding his having the house where his wife lives under obser- vation on several occasions and of seeing them in intimate relations.
 Atwood gave direct testimony until the noon recess and when court reconvened for the afternoon session he was cross. examined by Attorney Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

probable, and it is believed nat ch body is that of some one who reEids here at one time.
 The community received quits e shoel this week when it discovered that th, cost of living was coming down A pop ular confeetiou was reduced h pr1ct 50 per cent
 The shrubbery about the Ponemal mills buildings is being triymed In Japanese barberries are heaSily lader with bright red berries, and they attrzc the attention of many visitors to thu village
 Louis Naples of Norwich was . reeen business caller in the village. A canvass of the homes of the dts- trict for new members and renew1b o ! memberships for the TaftTiIle chapter American Red Cross. began Thursday. The heavy majority boiled by the dem ocrats of the Fifth district fn the re cent election has given rise to a rumo, ] that the democratic candidate for sec ond selectnan in the next town election will be a Taftyille man. A homing pigeon wearing leg-ban' with the initials W. J. M, Boston, wa captured in the village Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

gestion and special traffic rules which will be enforced during the period of the games.
 The Connecticut state police will have patrols on all of the roads described and the whole system of police protection has been planned as thoroughly as possible. Regulations heretofore published will be in effect and cars will be compelled to stay in the line of traffic when conges- tion becomes so great that safety will demand that course.
 Each operator should bear in mind all of the cautions which have been brought to his attention because the police are bound to be strict on this occasion. The department of motor vehicles will fol- low up and punish any reckless driv- ing which is reported by the police. The occasion is such that every operator con cerned in the traffic to and from the game must exercise the very best judg- ment and care and the police and the department feel justified in demanding it of them. The principal caution to be extended through publicity is that every one going any distance should leave ir plenty of time calculating that traffic | is bound to he slow and that ordinary time schedules between cities cannot bt observed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
NORWICH FIRMS ENTER FOR BIG
 INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION EXHIBITS

Contracts have already been signed for 60 booths, some of the exhibitors taking two booths to accommodate the extensive exhibits they are planning to make.
 The following have signed contracts for the exposition:.
 Norwich Savings society, New London Norwich Sign Co.,. Ei. r. Patterson, Inc Joseph Hall & Son, Inc. W. N. Block Rather & Werman, Conn. Machine and Sales Co, Totokett Co., International Sil- ver Co.,, Talking Machine Shop, Glen Woolen Co.,, Porteous & Mitchell, Airlie Mills, Harry L. Peterson, Shetucket O.. Norwich Paper Box G., J. P. BarstoH Co.,, Hall Bros, New York Electric Co. Velie Motor Sales e.
 The exposition will be cosmopolitan scope and plan in all respects with a pro gram on the opening night, band in at tendance. and an entertainment program for every night.
 A strong advertising campaign tt broadcast the news of the exposition is tt be conducted and it is anticipated tha Norwich will be the central point of at traction for all of eastern Connecticut oI the five days of the exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
PROBATE JUDGES HAVE

0CESI1ONS fOh AhUASAAAI IhL
 The question as to which one is to be considered the survivor where hus- band and wife have appeared to die sim ultaneously was referred to the legisla- tive committee at meeting of the pro- bate assembly Wednesday at the Hart ford club with other matters.
 The common law presumption has been that the woman, being weaker, perishes first and her husband is technically her survivor, although both may lose their lives at the same time, as far as can be determined after death. Some states have definite statutes on this matter bly will be asked this year to pass or the matter.
 The legislative committee has alsC been asked by the assembly to try tc secure the passage of a law which vii clarify section 5,064 of the General Stat utes, dealing with the financial and ad ministrative expenses in cases where death has been accidental and suit hal been entered asking damages for tht death of the decedent. . The probate judges wish to have it clearly stated whether the funeral and administrative expenses come from the estate or iron
 
 Judge B. F. Gaffney of New Sri tain is chairman of the legislative com mittee, the other members of which ar Judge Otto B. Robinson, Willimantic Judge Omar W. Platt. Milford; Judg, Curtis s. Bacon, Middletown; Judge Mel son J. -Ayling, Norwich Judge Elias B Hinckley, Stonington Judge Thomas D Coulter, Essex; Judge Edward Garfielt Burke, Deep River; Judge John F. Keat ing, Stamford; Judge William s. Hyde Manchester, and Denis T. O'Brien, Jr l Meriden.
 | Those present at the meeting includ 1 ed Judge Elias B. Hinckley, Stonington Judge Frank H. Hinckley, Stonington Judge Otto B. Robinson, Willimantic Judge David Flagg, Putnam; Judge Os car Atwood, Brooklyn; Judge Fred A Munyan, Thompson Judge William Ma rion, Lyme; Judge Clarence H. Child Woodstock; Judge J. White Sumner, An dover; Judge Willis Covell, .Pomfre.