davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
Primitive Travelling In China.

The common method of transporta-
zion in China is: Two legs for short
distances and four legs for long ones"
Although railways and steamships are
coming into service, camels and
donkey trains are still frequently used.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
Rainho,v In sufnner 80 WInter.

Why is the rainbow 50 frequently
teen during the summer and 50 seldom
Turing winter? It's formation, We are
told by Prof W. ]. Humphreys, the
eminent meteorological physicist re-
ouIres the coexistence IF rain and sHn-
shine q condition that often occurs
during local correctional showers int
rarely during general eyclonle
storm. and as the former are cLarae'
teristic Of summer aud the iattef &
winter. it follows that the occurrence
Of the rainbow corgespondingsy Tarie@
with the seasons.
First Match Made n 1929.
The frat sulphur match vas mads
IA 1922
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
SUGGESTIONS

Leftover Fowl-It has been
found that in warming over cold
roast fowl or roast meat of any
kind it is almost impossible to dis
tinguish it from the first cooking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23

he credited TO A J. Bates. president OF
The Bates Expanded Steel. who IS now
on a sojourn through Europe India
and the orient in the interest OF his
company.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24
.El triunfo De Puerto Rico

w
Maestros porterriquenos que ense-
nan actualmente en- los Estados Uni-s
dos:
Belsn Loubrisl, Richmond Fill H
S. N. Y.
Maria Teresa Morales, New York
High School.
Amelia AgOstini, vassar College.
Poughkeepsie.
Rafael Soto, University Of North
Dakota.
Luis Herrera. Naval Academy, An
napois.
Facundo Sanchez, University Of
Indiana.
carlOta Matienzo, Columbia Uni
versity, N. Y.
Maria l. Casalduc, New York High
School.
Teresa BlancO, st. Joseph.
Margarita Domenech, Stanton, Vir
ginia College.
Josefna Scott, New York High
School.
Ermelindo Mercado, Michigan Co.
llege.
Maria Machin, Pennsylvania High
School.
Carmen Calderon. New York City.
T,,is Roman New York High
School.
Erasmo Berniel, BroolSIyn High
School.
America Delgado, New York High
School.
CARMEN Gomez. New York High
School
Domingo Lanauze, Dumber High
; School, Washington.
armen Garcia Mendez, Flushing
New York.
Adela Fro, New York High School
-Juana Taulet, New York High
School.
Tomas cajigas. Washington Uni
versity.
Maria T. AvelIanet, De Witt Clin-
ton, H. S., N. Y
Francisco ortega, New York High
School.
Margarita Ponce de Leon, Knox
School, New York.
Maria Emilia Colon, Washington
Irving H. S.
Carlos Vazquez, Washington Uni
versity.
Felipe Bailan. Scranton, Pennsyl-
vania-
Emilio Acosta, Park Col. Perkville,
Mo,
Oscar Irizarry, Park Col. Park
vile, Mo.
Sara E. Passarell, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Pura vazquez, New. York H. s.
Dolores Yordan, New York High
School.
E. S. Garcia. Mount St. Mary's Co
llege, Ma:
Francisco Rivera. Loyola UnlVeF-
sity.
Modesto L. Rivera, Chicago, III.
Miguel ,zapata, Cornell Univer-
Fernando Leon, De Paul Univer-
sity, Chicago, Ill.
H. Masso, University of Chicago.
Felicita We've, New York High
Il b &
School.
Carmen Garcia, New York High
School.
Juan Marin, Brooklyn High School
Rafael Ramirez, Alabama Schools
AcoMETINIENTo Y AGGRESSION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24
MATRIMONI0

Han contraido matrimonio pot el rito
prOtestante, la bella v cuIta sehorita
Iuisa Duboc y 81 apreciable jcven don
Juan Jose Rentas.
Los felices desposados han eetable-
cldo So residencia en- Ponce
, 1922-04-07
Return of Black
And White Seen

Last summer tho vogue for black
and white was spoken OF. but aid not
gain M very large following. how
ever. This spring and summer men
ton n again made of this combination
but at this timo Il Is thought that Il
VII sco q largo use
eoms Of the bert speciality shops
rsport that they ara making up many
q thefr models In this comhtnAtton-
usfng n for both the very mail to
ones that Paris has introduced In n
black Milan and trimming them with
fanshaped wings OF black and whita
OK employing tho large dropping shapo
Of black Milan OF taffetA with the
oo~n made Of sofe interlactnR guicz
of black ana white crushed wide rib
0or-
Ons OF ne uftra speciality shops
hss even gone 90 far a. to use q
white hcs IN q shfrred facing for large
b,act Milan ciochs shapes and pos
Ing = large flat rusotte Of the lace
on the brim- rhs wide ribbons IN
doubie-faccd effects are employed in
this capacity. all OF these of the
French quality which IA exceedingly
heavy and whon used in the folds or
braided effects. gives The appearance
OF being padded
, 1922-04-07
bvMa7zeJ zAhZ

many Of the Greasy sports hats for
country club wear are made of this
silk and assume large sweeping lines
and + trimmed with large flower
like rosettes made Of the same ma.
ter5ai as the brim.
Others depend entirely on their own
lines for smartness and are trimmed
with embroidery done IN beads OF diff
fercnt kinds combined with ribbon
zeen.
Transparent aud .he lighter weight
straws r in favor this spring and
ono made IN black in Napoleonic in
shape n trimmed at tho front with
4 large round oabachon rosette made
OF black satin ribbon with a gold
edge. Through tho enter Of It is
stuck a long fancy Set pin
Flowers on this years hats are
surprising any that have ver been
seen before Tho blossoms of 1922
arc no realistic For the most part
they r n imaginative. fantastic.
They are made OF silks, and georg-
in all kinds of shapes, colors
and sizes. and gathered In punches
, 1922-04-07

Of every shade and hue. Macy OF
them appear Is IA AZ shadows fas-
tened to the crowns or brim with
beads and heavy floss o. ribbonDeen
which lends variety OF color without
changing the silhouette OF the hat
itself.
Other flowers. n they can be %
called r really Just folds OF rib
bon. Of material. Of even straw.
wrapped round and round to give the
effect Of flowwsL Again petals cut
from fabrjcs are gathered about n
center of frayed straw and look Ike
flowers Of a new and interesting spe
cies.
One beautiful model shown for
dressy sports yea shows q brim and
crown of timba braid In harmonious
shades. II Is faced with reorEeets on
the under brim and at the front is
n large bunch of flowers mads Of
pastel flower effects. tho edges
with contrasting rfboonuen.
Trloorns arc universally becoming
and perennialiy stylish. This year
they appear IN new lines and sre
, 1922-04-07

bination OF straw and satin. The
crown is large and flares a bit at
the top in n most becoming way and
a spot Of color is added by two flow
ers that appear ut the edge OF the
brim. two water Hiies. ono yellow and
one white. with WI large green leaves
beneath them.
For tho vpry first showing appear
small suit hats made OF changeabIe
taffetes in all the high colors. par
ticularly In tho oranges. corals and
'fuschia shades The taffeta is shirred
Or plain over smart little toque shapes
that turn fron the a or cup about
1t and they arc trimmed where the
trimming VIII appear to the best nd
vantage IN punches Of fantastic fruit
and flowers. which reflect a wide
range OF imagination on the part Of
the designers.
On close examination MANI of them
prove not to be flowers at all. but
suggestions only made OF frayed bits
OF silk and gathered Into little rose
like rosettes.
Lake taffeta faille Is also good and
, 1922-04-07

arc drawn through sits m the crown
or brim.
Birds too n good and come IN nat
shapes to be appiiqued to the crown
or brim Of the hat Parrots made OF
feathers in realistic colors arc per
haps h favorites though many fanci-
full ones are shown. gayiy painted on
perforated silks and combs that arr
among tho smart trimmings Of the
~
One mnrt little suit hat Is shown
In milan OF the new Algonquin red.
The Individuality of the hat is really
in its shape and It rs simply trimmed
by two Tat feather carrots that are
appiiQued facing zach other against
tho crown with their tails hanging Off
the brim at the si6ea
Tho hat for street. and suit wear
for earliest days OF spring in small
or medium and while SOTO arc shown
in black. navy. toto de negro and
other dark colors. by far tho majority
are very vivid in hue.
OF larger proportions In q mush-
room sailor OF navy blue in a COM
, 1922-04-07
Coin Dots appear
In NeW Sweaters

lust when Think III, swater
has offered every possible variation
IL Is capable OF a designer brings forth
e model such as this one and milady
decides h must have Just one NOR
sweater In her wardrobe. which Is nj
ready stocked I'D with siipover. tux.
edo. SIX wool. fiber. angora and a
host OF other styles
This sweater introduces huge coin
dots In black on a white silk tuxedo
sweater. The collar. cuffs. belt and
pocket edgtng are also black The
coats Ia worn with a white Silk sport
skirt. which Is trimmed with loose
, 1922-04-07
: bpingaN is

Topping all fashions are the hats
and never has a more colorful a more
varied. n nor delightful line. appear
cd than IN tho spring OF 1922. The
hat Is undoubtedly tho woman's
browning glory though II may seem
bromide to say So It Is the frame
I'm which is set the picture of her
face, and should be so chosen in line
and color as TO off set the face to
the best advantage
This season there win be no Diff
Guilty in finding becoming hat for
every face and a complimentary color
for every GOWN for never has mi1lin-
cry been 80 varied in size. shape and
color.
There are largo hats and small hats
hats that turn up, hats hat turn
down. hats hat do both. Tho first
glance is besxildering. First because
there is such a brilliant display of
color. then one notices that color and
fabrics arc used as they never have
been before. that one hat carries all
h shades Of the spectrum beginning
with yellow and running down
through all the greens and blues to
violet and up again through all the
reds and orange.
OF course when SO many different
cufors are used. no m appears in
~ fufi intensity. but in the most del
scats hues. Sometimes the brim con
sists OF man layers of georgette or
tuIle, each layer a different color.
Again the shades are masses in a
large bunch or wreath OF flowers. or
they may be worked into an en-
broidered facing that covers com,
pletely tho turned back brtm OF the
small hat.
Ornaments designed and mnnufac-
tured broad are coming over in large
cases to trim the spring hat OF Miss
America. They are made OF many
different things and give as many
different effects.
Beads still are good and with cab
achons form many a fancy rosette-liko
ornament from which hang strands
to dangle from one side of the brim or
to circle the crown. These are in bril-
liant reds, blues. yellow as we'll as
ivory and jet. Some are made of q
composition hat closely resembles
mother of pearl and Is known IS claire
du lune.
one OF the newest VERSIONS OF bead
trimming is a rosette and fringe .
alamette beads. These are gaIly col
ored perhaps an inch or more in length
and each is tipped with a silver bead,
suggestive of the sulphur end OF the
match from which it takes its name.
Little three-sided wooden beads
come in many colors and lend them
selves as a very attractive motif in
the embroidered sports hats Strings
of them pass around the cr0wn and
hang in tassels off the sides A large
hat of erie satin developed In citron
so new and so smart this year. A
band OF embroidery adorned the TOP
edge of the weeping brim and color
spots were introduced by means OF
these three-sided wood beads In citror
and dull blue
Feathers too arc good An kinds
of Fancy quilts. natural ouiIls. glazed
quilts made of ribbon. c~eluloie. Of
ostrich. of various composition ma
tertals are seen jauntily perchine
across the front or side OF many a
street or sports hat Sometimes they
, 1922-04-07

carrier eaon4fG thu early sprns
tA1lsur. hads of satin or of straw
they N trimmed around the up
turned hrtm with bands Of eznbroid-
GJ.
A sc1ktns version Of tho trtoorn
- made Of whies and black inter
eve to give . checkered effect. II
Is trimmed at n side with a large
black feather ornament
A vivid tam Of chiffon and visca
h.sd b trimmed with . 3eweled pin
At ths front and Is smart and prac-
.uci for the windy days Of early
RrinG-
, 1922-04-07
Boomers Good In
Majority of CoIors

The sports bloomer Is OF COURSE an
factor today. when sports
clothes arc so dominant in own or
country. These aro an more or less
one pattern. though innovations
have besn introduced this season in
sarteF Devices nj tho cuffs. and the
Ike. 6hsro eeems to bs no n color
that may be counted = leader. but
there arc many numbers that com.
btns two shadeSa
, 1922-04-07

Panels or plaits which are caught
zn1s. - the hem
A soft write straw and six sports
hat accompanies this sweater suit
and black and white mfords carry
out tho color schema
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
PORTLAND STRIKE ENDS

PORTLAND, June 24-The strike of union longshoremen, which has been in progress here since April B, was formally ended on Thurs day night when representatives of the unions and employers signed 9 working agreement providing for wages and working conditions offer ed by the employers. The employers, however, have complied with the re- quest of the unions to refrain from hiring men independently. -
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
PRIEST WILL SHIP PLANE
 TO WRANGELL BY STEAMER

SEATTLE, June 24-C o. Prest. who making flight to Siberia by way of Alaska, has announced that he will ship his plane from this city to Wrangen. This action is made necessary, he says, because of the interdiction against landing at Van couver and Prince Rupert
 He will resume his flight a Wrangell. going from there to Skag- way. Whitehorse. Dawson and Fair banks, arriving at the last named place in time for the Fourth of July celebration. From Fairbanks, he will make a side trip to Valdez. thence back to Ruby and down the Yukon to St Michael and Nome.
 Prest expresses the belief that Amundsen. who left Nome this week for the Arctic, will not be able to make a success of his pro posed aerial trip over the North pole
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

ASKA CABLE OUT
HOUSE CONFEREES REFUSE
 FUNDS FOR ALASKA CABLE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 24- The members of the house confer ence committee are reported to have refused to accept the senate amend ment to the army appropriation bill providing for the appropriation of S1,500,000 for the installation of a new cable between Seattle and Alaska, with the result that the item was stricken from the bill.
 As the bill now stands, only suffi- cient funds are allowed to maintain the cable during the coming year. the amount being $14O,000
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
ARMY STARTS INVESTIGATION
 OF HEREIN COAL MINE KILLING

HEREIN, June PA military board, headed by General Milton Foreman, of the state militia, has begun an investigation of the Her rin massacre in which more than a score of lives were sacrificed.
 The arrival of the military men was the occasion of considerable re- sentiment on the streets, but the members Of the board were assured by the local authorities that they would be rendered every assistance in their investigation.
 The officers first went to the scene of the wrecked mine of the Southern Illinois Coal Company, af- ter which they visited the scene of the massacre.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
Forty-four Were Killed

HEREIN, June 24-The statement made by Frank Harrington, pres- dent of the Illinois miners, that fl persons were killed here is accepted as official confirmation that every one of the imprisoned miners was either shot to death or seriously wounded. No one here has made any attempt to deny that the attacked men were disarmed and then killed in cold blood after their surrender.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
FELON CALLED AS WITNESS

LOS ANGELES, June 24-Paul Roman, who is under sentence at Folsom prison on a felony charged. testified for the prosecution yester- day at the trial of Madalyne Oben- chain, swearing that while he was confined in the county jail last year. Mrs. Obenchain framed up" a story that he was to testify that J Belton Kennedy, for whose death the woman is held responsible, was killed by two men who tried to blackmail him.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
Supreme Court Is Warned

Labor's interpretation of the re- cent decision of the United States supreme court in the Coronado coal case, which held that labor unions are liable for damages under the Sherman act, was presented to the convention by the executive council which declared that "the supreme court cannot crush the labor move ment without endangering the very foundation of society. Workers will not accept slavery. They will find a way to preserve those liberties which they have and gain more as time passes''.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
ISLANDERS MUST WAIT

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 24- President Harding has informed the
 members of the Philippine independ- ence mission, who called on the ex- ecutive early in the week to press their claims for independence, that he does not feel that he can yet urge upon Congress the desirability of complying with the desires of the islanders. He indicated that he is not unalterably opposed to Philip pine autonomy, but he regards the matter as question of time
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
wRANcELL WELCOMES MoJAvE

WRANGELL, June PA royal welcome was given to Assistant Sec retary Huston and the members of his party, who arrived here last night aboard the cutter MajaVe- They were met by an Indian band, members of the American legion and citizens generally. The visitors con- ferred with prominent citizens re- garding Alaska problems, and con- tinued their voyage at nine o'clock this morning.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
LEVEE BREAKS

BROWNSVILLE, June 24-FouI hundred feet of levee protecting the San Benito irrigation district, 24 miles up the river from this city, gave way under the pressure of high water in the Rio Grande this week, resulting in much damage. The town of Los Indios was threat eued with inundation for a time. but the flood subsided before serious damage resulted there.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

tained today. The hot heads finally compelled the leaders to yield to the clamor that the prisoners ''beat it. After being released, the fleeing men were shot down and beaten to death.
 The states attorney places the blame directly on the>operators, who imported non-union miners when it was well known to them that such action would lead to war.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
LIFE TERM RECOMMENDED

SEATTLE, June 24-C. H. Riley and Charles Butt, who were tried in this city on a charge of murder in the first degree, for the killing of Ray Light. a logger, during the holdup of the Discovery Bay logging camp last March, were found guilty by jury yesterday morning. The verdict recommends life imprison- ment.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
WEEKS DEPENDS MINISTER

@ DALLAS, June 24-Rev Atticus Webb, superintendent of the Texas anti-saloon league, has telegraphed
 to President Harding to find out if Secretary of War Weeks voiced the
 policy of the administration in sen timents expressed by him in an ad- dress made recently at the Penn sylvania military college. on which occasion he criticised the VaIstead
 act
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
MADISON SOUNDS WARNING;
 COAL SHORTAGE THREATENS s

MADISON, June 24-The public utilities service of Wisconsin Is be- ing seriously menaced by the coal strike, according to J. E. Cadby, secretary of the utilities association.
 Cadby declares that Q continuance of the strike will endanger all in dustries and threatens 8 coal panic next winter.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
Trouble At CIarksburg

HARRISBURG, W. Va, June 24 Two men were killed here yes terday. a deputy sheriff seriously injured and a dozen others slightly hurt when a mob attacked an in terurban traction car carrying non union miners to the Lewis mine, near Reynolds. Both of the men who were killed were members of the attacking party.
 The Harrison county court has authorized the sheriff to deputize thousand men to assist him to maintain order.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
HOUSE MEMBERS TO REST
 WHILE WAITING ON TARIFF

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24- Under an agreement reached yester- day among the Republican members of the lower branch of Congress, the house probably will adjourn at the end of the present month for a period of four or five weeks, to await the disposal of the tariff bill by the senate.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
MINERS ON THE MARCH

HARMONY, W. Va, June 24- Four hundred men marched thru here yesterday and crossed the Mo nongahela river on their way to attend mass meeting of miners al Montana. Their appearance caused considerable alarm among local off, cials as the result of the report that they were headed for nearby non union mines. .": *...: .". ..
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
SUICIDES AFTE BRAID

ALBANY, June 24-Dave West, a rancher, committed suicide late last night after he had held a posse of several hundred at bay for six hours, during which time one of his shots killed Sheriff Kendall and an other had fatally wounded Rev Roy Healy The shooting was the result of a raid on a moonshine still. --
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
SAM GOMPERS REELECTED;
 PORTLAND NEXT MEETING

CINCINNATI, June 24-Samuel Gompers, veteran president of the American Federation of Labor, was reelected yesterday, to serve as head Of the organization for an- other year He was the unanimous choice of the convention, as were also practically all other officers of the federation.
 The convention selected Portland, Oregon, for the next gathering of the delegates.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
TAP TREATY APPROVED

TOXIC, June 24-The Japanese privy council and the prince regent have given their approval to the Tap treaty with the United States, which was negotiated at the Wash ington Arms conference.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
Davis Expresses View

WASHINGTON, D. C., June A Secretary Davis, after a conference with President Harding, issued a statement to the effect that those responsible for the Herrin disorder should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
MAsoNs ARE WARNED

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 24- Frank Wilder, grand master Of the Connecticut grand lodge of Masons, has addressed letters to district deputies in which he cautions mem bers of the fraternity against be- coming mixed up with the Ku Klux Klan.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
WOMEN WANT UNIFORM LAW

CHAUTAQUA, N. Y, June 24- One of the principal matters that will be considered at the annual convention of the General Fedora tion of Women's clubs, which is now in session here, will be a constitu- tional amendment providing uniform marriage and divorce laws through out the country.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
WILL MAKE SHIPS DRY

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24- Representative Edmonds, of Penn zylvania, ranking Republican of the house merchant marine committee, which drafted the ship subsidy bill, has introduced 9 bill denying en- trance at American ports to any ship, domestic or foreign. on which liquor is sold.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
PRO.TREATY IN LEAD

DUBLIN, June 24-The approxi- mate representation of the new par liament, as shown by the returns thus far received, will be as fol- lows: Coalition Protreaty, 54; Coah- tion Republican, 33; Labor, II; Farmers, ,; Independents, 20.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
MOVIE SCHOOL IS CLOSED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24-The state corporation commissioner has issued orders for the closing of the Photo Playwrights League of Ameri- ca, which was formed to sell mem berships" in a scenario writing school here. The business is alleged to be a violation Of the corporate securi- ties act. ........-- .-.. ....s..--
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
CANADIAN STORM KILLS TWO

WINNIPEG, June "A terrific wind and electric storm swept Mani toba yesterday, killing at least two persons and causing heavy property damage, the loss running into hun dreds of thousands of dollars. The town of Portage La Prairie was partially wrecked
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
BoBBIEs ARREST 16 IN RAIDS

LONDON, June 24-Fifteen men and one woman were arrested in raids yesterday in connection with the assassination of Marshal Wilson. The police claim to have found docu- ments disclosing the existence of a conspiracy to kill number of per sons and commit a series of out rages. =.."*