davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss
IL :3o-i66 East floth st.: Lezlile
Plumbing Company. .......... .Triflinc
1:oo-Foot Of Rivington ST.: scow:
OBrien Bros. ............... Unknown
1:Ss-5i Walker st.; Majestic Shirt
company ..................... u Unknown
:50--203 West asth ST.: unknown. None
2:25-23I Rivington st.: Mildred
bollor ...s.s.... .s...... Unknowu
3 3:35-3s52 10th av.: unknown. -. Tritlins
f:35-24 Bond ST.; Brown Hat Frame
sso-449 3 TN av. Ener Hunter -. .Trifiing
7:35-iss East s0th ST.; Heitman G.
Larson ...ss...... ........'. Unknown
e15-552 Lenox ev.; unknown Unknown
II :05-32 East 10th st. american
Lithograph Company. Unknown
r. NJ
i2 :O5-ssa East 2ist ST.; Joseph
Bold ............... -, unkno~D
4:0o--i35S Brook av., The Bronx
Anna Schlosa.. Unkouwu
4 :5o-i4gth st. and Macombs place;
tool house: unknown. Unknown
r b:Oo-fTqa Washington av., The
Bronx: s. II. Sivermnn. Unknown
5:5o-504 West 10th ct; Joseph
Jackans ...........'.. -. .Nons
6:so-i7i5 washington av., The
Bronx; Joseph Black. ....... .Unknown
5:45-i0i varick St; wald Electric
Company ............... unknown
q n.4o--Front OF i0a Ludlow st; auto
mobile. Nathan O'Connor. Unknown
iO.t5--5O2 East 18th ST.; John
Green ............s....s.. .UnknoWu
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.


The first name is that Of the debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment filed.
NEW YORK COUNTY.
MARAIs. Jacob and Isador-H. VI.
Stockton 81 al. Nov. 13. 1872. 4if.60
SUNRISE LU7MBER CO. INC.-E.
Hollander; Jan. II, l922......... 1854
POST. Robert HI. Marx, July 10,
zITF, Joseph and Benjamin--Auto
brokerage Co, Inc. Dec. %. 1921 33s.31
HORTH. George II. or George A..
and Columbia Casualty Co.-Peo-
pie. &C: Feb. %. 1922 (vacated) 500. M
q. ioaS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,o2s.34
wilford G.. Lynch and Alfred r.
walker--J. +. Cunneen; Oct. 20,
sAME-same; Oct. 20. 1872. 80. 625.s2
CENTRAL. Il. n. OF ". J.--Francis
II. Legrett Co.: Nov. 20. 1921. 4.0i6.6o
GOLDBERG. Louis. Morris Else
man and Boris Thomashefsky-
Gibralter Credit Union. Oct. "a,
ies2 ........................"... i,oi1.o7
FEDERAL KNITTING MILLS Co
Roosevelt worsted Mills; June
rANsY TOBACCO coRP.-swedish '''''-''' ''
Tobacco Monopoly; May H. 1907 sossi
BRONX COUNTY.
ALBERT, Robert l.. Knarlton
Realty Co, Inc; Nov. II, 1927. $50 S.
SCHRANS. Herman. and Knarlton
Realty Co. tnc.-H. Blank; Nov.
3, 1921 ....................... LIZA. 90
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HnRAI.p
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. II.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16

to address letter to the school board explaining that the admission of the child in question would be the means of keeping family in town during the remainder Of the winter
 The report of the election board was accepted by the council and the clerk instructed 10 prepare 3 certificate of election for Alex Fow- Ter, who was elected a member of the school board.
 Regular bills for the month were ordered paid, and all of the public utilities bills approved
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
CHURCH USED FOR SCHOOL

MOSCOW, Nov. 16-Moscow has become so overcrowded that the Soviet government has been making strenuous efforts to relieve the situ- ation by forcing some inhabitants to move to nearby towns. The police plan to rid the city of thousands of men and women who might just as well live elsewhere. A total of 35,- 900 students have come into the city, attracted by the educational opportunities offered, and there is no place to put them. One of the largest churches in Moscow has been taken over to provide living quarters. The government gives the students a limited ration of black bread. Foreign relief organizations also will join in feeding them.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
ELKS' PLANS ELABORATE;
 DANCE TO BE BIG AFFAIR

Plans for the decoration of Union hall for the New Years dance to be given by local Elks on the night of December 30, were discussed at a meeting of Bills held last night, the attendance including the various committeeman appointed at a pre- vious meeting and numerous others of the lodgemen. It was decided to make the decorations a distinguish ing feature of the affair, and are expected to be both original and beautiful.
 It was also decided at the meet ing to make the dance strictly in- vitational and the work of prepar- ing the invitation list will be taken in hand immediately. No one will be admitted to the dance without an invitation.
 Another point agreed upon was the use of programs at the dance. These will be on a par with the other details and will have a value as souvenirs of the occasion.
 The committee appointed to look into the matter of forming a Bills club was not ready to report at the meeting last night, but prom ised to have definite plans to sub init at an early date.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16

of young women who had been at tending schools in the United States, returned home. The idea became popular and, overriding the old be- lief sthat only women of doubtful morals wore their hair bobbed, it was not long before the younger set of the capital adopted it unani- mously-
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
FEWER TANKS IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 16- -Sraa- iards lead in numbers in Mexico City's population, with 12,0-3. as against the French who are second with 2,652. Americans number g. S82; Germans 1928 and 61O Brit ish. It is estimated that there are about 5000 Americans now in Mex ico, as compared with 25,280 in 1910.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
DELINQUENT TAX LIST WILL
 BE PUBLISHED NEAR FUTURE

The delinquen: tax list of the l City of Nenana will be published in accordance with the provisions of the city ordinances, after which ap- plication will be made to the district court for an order of sale. This de- cision was reached at the regular meeting of the city council held on Tuesday night, and the clerk is now getting the list ready for publication. At the next meeting of the coun- cil, action probably will be taken in regard to the appointment of an assessor to list the property liable for taxation this year.
 The meeting of the council was a long one, but most of the time was devoted to the consideration of public utilities details, contained in reports prepared by Superintendent Henshaw
 The superintendent explained that it had been found necessary 10 cut ! of the street lights during the week owing the the overload carried dur ing the peak hours of the early part of the night. The single unit now in operation is not quite power ful enough to carry the load without risk. The second unit has been in- stalled and will be ready for use as soon as the new switchboard can be put in place and connected. This work probably will take about a week
 In other respects the plant is giv- ing excellent satisfaction, with all departments working smoothly. An ordinance creating the office of superintendent of public utilities and defining his duties. was given a first reading and will be up for discussion at the next regular met ing. The ordinance gives permanence to the position, which was created by special action of the council at the time the utilities were taken over by the city.
 The clerk read reply from Col. Mears to the request of the city for the use of the old telephone exchange building for the housing of the fire apparatus of the city and the Commission. It was suggest ed in the reply that the city defray the cost of remodeing the building to house the equipment, and the council has made a counter proposal in which it agrees to pay for the re- modelling if the Commission will pay its share for maintenance after the change has been made. The charge for heat and light would amount to about s100 per month.
 The committee to which was re- ferred the petition of the pupils of Franklin K. Lane school, requesting assistance in providing an ice rink for the use of the children, reported that no definite action had been taken. Fire Chief Johnson, however, who is a member of the committee, is doing some figuring, and hopes to be able 10 make use Cf some vacant lots backs of the Cooney hotel. The school reserve is considered too far from the water main to attempt the flooding of an area there.
 It was called to the attention of the council that the small daughter of a recent arrival in town had been refused admission to school on the grounds that admission al this time would retard the work of the rest of the grade. After some
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
MEXICAN GIRLS BoBBING HAIR

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 16-In de- fance of the passing of the fad in other parts of the world, bobbed hair is now so popular in Mexico City that among young girls long tresses are considered unusual The craze for short hair was started several months ago when a number
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16

The steamer Victoria, enroute to Seward from Seattle, sailed for the westward from Juneau yester- day afternoon, at 5:30.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
AN APPRECIATION

In appreciation of patronage given us by our many friends and cus- toners during the last twenty-five years in Interior Alaska, We wish to thank you, one and all.
 ANDERSON BROS & NERLAND Nenana, Alaska, Nov. 8, 1922.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16

Typewriter Taper av The News
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

ington was a Democrat, but had never
held political office. At the time Of
his death he was a member of the VII
comico Board of Education, having
been appointed to that Office by the
late Governor Crothers. He had serv-
ed two terms as president of that
body. He was a director of the Sails
bury Building Loan and Banking AS
sociation and a stockholder in several
other financial institutions. He was a
member of the Trinity Southern
Methodist Church, and a member of
the official board of that church. He
was also a member of the Royal Ar
canum and the Order of Elks. The
funeral took place yesterday.
Mrs. Laura FarsOn Vandegrift Dead
Mrs. Laura Farson Vandegrift, aged
&c, wife of Joseph w. Vandegrift died
at Showell, Md, Sunday January 1st
! at 1.10 p. m. of pneumonia after a
weeks illness. Deceased was a daugh-
ter of the late Nathaniel and Rebecca
Farson and spent her early days in
Smyrna and vicinity where she was
loved and esteemed by large circle
of friends. She was active in M. E
Church work and for twenty-five year;
was affiliated with Showell, (Md.) NJ
E. Church. Interment took place al
Berlin, Md, this afternoon.
Infant Dies of Ptomaine Poisoning
Norman H., the two-year-old son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gardner O
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

ed to her bedside and remained with
her until she finally passed peacefully
away on the afternoon of December
31st. Funeral services were held IN
Fort Myers. The son and daughter
accompanied the body to Barrett's
Chapel where the body will be laid in
its last resting place this (Wednes-
day) afternoon. Mr.. John E. Tygert
the husband did not come north as his
physician did not think it safe for him
to risk the change in temperature.
Mrs. Tygert is survived by her hus4
band, John E. Tygert, formerly en-
gagged in the fertilizer business III
Smyrna and also former owner of the
steamer "John E. Tygert" which ran
between Smyrna and Philadelphia,
her daughter, Mrs. James w. Wagon
horst, of Jackson, Mich, and her SON
Ralph ]. Tygert of Boston, Mass, anc
a sister, Miss Laura V. Doughten, oil
Chester, Pa.
H. l.. BrewingtOn, Veteran Editor
Harry Long Brewington, a veteran
newspaper man of Salisbury, Md.
aged 63, died at his home Saturday
afternoon after a lingering illness
Mr.. Brewington, a pioneer in th'
newspaper field of the Eastern Shor'
of Maryland, was born in Salisbury
March II, 1858, his parents being tn
Tlate Harry J. and Orenthia Lon'
Brewington. He obtained his educa
tion in the public school. Mr.. Brew
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

West Commerce street, died Tunesday
of last week of ptOmaine poisoning.
Funeral and interment took place on
New Years Day.
Dies While on Visit to Smyrna
Edna Merchant, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Merchant
died at the Delaware Hospital in Will
mington on New Years Day. They
had been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sparks on Mt. Vernon street when the
child was taken ill. Funeral took
place yesterday with interment at Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED from first page)

on the Caloosahatchee River between
Fort Myers and the Gulf of Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tygert left Jackson the
middle of November both in good
health. Two weeks ago her daughter,
Mrs. Wagenhorst and her son, Ralph
]. Tygert, of Boston, Mass, were call
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
FOR RENT

Store, Dwelling and Bakery. I'M
mediate possession. Apply to
Mrs. NJ. T. Duggan,
Odessa, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
lAs NJ ,est heralded As To Custom

b Ss N NJ. lear a. 1921, vas tolled out
usual s" i ! Year 1922, was rung in
(hight n n.,S: smyrna and not a few
|are st ~ pSrtleS greeted the event.
(sht neeii,s. II explosions. The watch
Fdsd. ing at Asbury was we'll at.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
DELICIOUS HOMEMADE
Chicken Salad
QUART, $500
SMYRNA RESTAURANT
Two Doors from Postoffice
FOR SALE

1917 Ford Touring Car. Bargain at
$4,000.
w. S. NOWLAND
Phone 26S South St., Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

We wish through this medium TO
asley thank the Smyrna and Clay
me companies and all those who
% IN extlnguishing the fire at our
We Belmont Hall, and also we wish
cypress our heartfelt appreciation
'lmany friends for their generous
elanly-Mr. and Mrs. Cummins
1lman.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

Ms. Joseph H. Primrose, of Mid
a'Vn, has sold her property former
Tie District Parsonage, on Mt. Ver-
a street, 70 George W. Jones, of
r Smyrna, and her property tenure
Af and Mrs. Ellis on Delaware
Hd to Nr. George Malcolm, of
Nth Main street.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

'aa Amam's Minstrels comes to the
r. House Wednesday, January II,
guaranteed attraction carrying
people travelling in their own Pull
Af' A concert band and sym
~ y orchestra. This was formally
FAMOUS Hi Henry minstrets only
~ W much larger scale, playing
ts cues The show goes to Do
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
LOST

A pair of nose glasses. Reward if
returned to office of L. M. Price g. Son,
Smyrna, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

8, ,snllar meeting of Asbury Mite
~, :. viii be held Saturday evening
w. :, psual time and place.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

lie term of Harry Mayer, of Do
y, as member of the State Industrial
Aadent Board, expired Saturday. He
Hk succeeded by Robert H. Jones,
Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

NJ. rour poultry thrive. Use my
ls,,tsI 1,es brand of poultry feeds; my
- ,nivtrre.-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

Ep''I@ E'' I@aloney' I n. Asst. Dist. Mgr, of
~. !. D1ollings Co., Investment
III, ill.,, ~ Will leave to-day for Indian
|pt,,l f., nd q, to attend a meeting of the
sson TluO T'. Of the Dollings organ
H. =, =. inls Century Club is com
L. ,,.!l ~ me ,DOllings Sales Force who
n4d - 'ne quota Of business as
d. mem T. at the beginning of the
ea n, na Ms Is the third consecutive
auctio, 'iS,loney has attained this
VI 4 I, b,t me meeting in 1919 being
sela,d' d'ioCL1slourgh ~ and in 1920 il
tVn abo,,, onlS' u Mr.. Maloney viii
Ou' the 9Th of January.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

r,nr grocer for Flavine, self
Ing Flour.-adv'
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

r. date of the birthday luncheon
a. A. twentieth Century Club of
..rrs is Thursday, February 10Th.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

c.,,os v. Jones will sell his stock
j f,rIing implements on Tuesday,
! 4 a 1922. Watch announcement
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

M damage was done to the
IT, utf ,h0p Of Norris Truax, on Com
s. s. street. street Thursday afternoon, oy
H. = winch took place in his room
s,D.,. ne makes his sausage and
'spls Y On the second floor. A num-
| " q persons formed themselves in
r. ,nfe-nghting brigade" and ap-
[,g..' Afge Quantities Of water by
|i@.. Which probably saved the
n = from destruction. The fire
sfs.s p-4Pe from some live Goals that
-' lard can into the floor.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

S,ord,hand goods bought and sold
IVA. Westfall, 1O8 East Com
|.,rs street. next door to Colonial
|Bal Smyrna, Del.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

htside Of the banks and schools,
|Srura did not observe New Years
|IV.,dsyl as holiday. The business
|lms opened Monday as usual.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

IEge Herbert L. Rice, Saturday,
s9pOinted Samuel H. Baynard and
lgsr L Haynes, members of the
ah Of park commissioners, for
Ens Of five years each.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
|,vy7N8 AND VICINITY

=, Webb's White Loaf Flour,
>. ',+ssd satisfactiOn.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

u..;,. self.nsing Flour; sold by
,s,,t.,lass grOcers.-adY.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

The Sunshine Chapter of the West
|unSer Guild will meet at the home
Ms. William Norris Friday even
h January 6th, at half past seven.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

Horace David, who recently pur-
|nsd the Wright properties on Cum
EB street, damaged by fire, has re-
dA them into entable homes, max
|gs nice improvement on that street,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-26
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO

Evening Star January 26, 1902
Prof. Northcutt's ball to his pupils
was thoroughly enjoyed by the young
society set and proved one of the most
delightful events of the season
Master NJ. C. Standley is quite sick.
Mrs. J. r. Moorhead and baby went
to Eastlake this afternoon for a visit.
Presiding Elder Patterson preached
two fine sermons Sunday
]. R. White of Citra was in town
yesterday, stopping at the Montezu-
ma hotel.
Mr.. Robert Taylor has been pro-
NOTED from travelling freight agent
to special agent for the Plant System
with headquarters in Ocala.
1t is noted in this issue that the Ho-
mosassa Fishing Club, composed of
prominent business and professional
men of Atlanta, has arrived at Homo
sassa for its annual three weeks fish
ing trip, as has been the custom for
nine years. Among the party is noted
the name of Dr. A. w. Calhoun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-26
KINDERGARTEN

A Star reporter had the pleasure,
Wednesday, of visiting the kindergar-
ten taught by Miss Eloise Henry, as
sisted by Miss Callie Gissendaner, in
the basement of the public library.
The reporter arrived a little before
noon, but taking a close look at the
pupils couldn't see that any of them
showed signs of that eagerness to es-
cape from studies generally evinced
by scholars just before recess. The
fact is, the bunch of little chaps
gathered around their long study
table seemed more like they were hav-
ing good time at play than at school.
Many people have read of the kinder
garten system but they have to see it
in operation to form any real concep-
ton of how it gradually and pleasant
ly leads the opening mind by what
seems a series of games but what is
really useful instruction and generally
the foundation of a first-class educa-
ton. The children are being taught
to draw, to cut out figures, to develop
ingenuity and accuracy in making lit
tie articles of wood and paper, and
press sculptor's clay into shapes. In
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-26
Ocala Ten Years Ago

Evening Star January 26, 1922
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mayo were in
the city last night to witness the per-
Torrance of Graustark.
The weather is fine, circuit court
has adjourned, the sheriff and his dep
uties are reading novels, the police
men are mapping on their beats, the
doctors are having a vacation, the
undertakers are out of job, the fool
killer is loafng-and it's about time
some one broke loose somewhere
Last night after the performance
of Graustark, Miss Hester Dewey en-
tertained number of her friends at
her home on Oklawaha in compliment
to Miss Louise Huff, who was her
guest while in Ocala. About twenty
young people called to meet the
@harming actress whose sister, Miss
Justina Huff, was a guest of the
Misses Dewey during the holidays.
(Since the foregoing was printed,
Miss Huff has made a place for her
self among the stars in the movie
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-26

ern men. As a rule, northern men
who have lived in the south awhile
are more intolerant of the negro than
southern men. AT any rate, nobody
but the negroes and their employers
are to blame Northern negroes are
supposed to be educated, and republi-
can papers and speakers in their sec
ton have fully impressed on them
that southerners hate them and abuse
and kill them at every opportunity.
So when a bunch of them comes south
and try to pull the social equality
stunt, they are as much damphools as
Christians would be entering Mo-
hammedan mosque with their shoes
on. Also, their employers, who are
supposed to be sensible men, were
foolish, if not criminal, to allow such
behavior.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-26

Oklahoma is setting pace for the
prompt administration of justice In
the district court in Oklahoma City
Tuesday, five soldiers confessed to be-
ing members of the party that lynched
Jake Brooks, negro packing house
worker, on the night of January ID,
Piled guilty before Judge Phelps and
were sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The five are Lee Whitney, Charles
Polk, Elmer Yearta, white men, and
Robert Allen and Nathan Butler, ne
groes. Allen is cousin of the negro
who was lynched. Assistant Attorney
General Wood said he knew of no case
in which the participants of a lynch
ing were tried so speedily and given
such heavy sentences. Judge Phelps
told the defendants their conduct war
ranted the electric chair. He declared
it was question of upholding the law
not of whether the strikers shall wiz
or lose"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-26

the course of each morning they are
exercised in singing, given verses to
memorize and listen to child stories
read by their teachers. The reporter
noted with an approving eye that good
old Mother Goose was one of the text
books An English-speaking child
that hasn't read, or had read to it,
Mother Goose has been robbed of
something. Misses Henry and Gissen-
daner were very helpful and must have
been inspiring to their little charges,
and as he left the schoolroom the re-
porter was halfway tempted to be
sorry that he couldn't be child again
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-26
An attack in the Senate Tuesday OF

An attack in the Senate Tuesday on
the administration of the federal
farm loan board by Senator Fletcher,
brought the announcement from Sena-
tor Smoot, republican, of Utah, that
the board proposed within a few days
to issue $75,O0O,OOO worth of bonds.
Senator Fletcher charged that the
board had held up applications for
loans aggregating many millions of
dollars while farmers unable to get
loans were losing their homes and
abandoning their farms because they
could ont obtain credit"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-26

The Star hopes our people will at
tend in good number the dinner in
honor of Mr. Colvin B. Brown at the
Harrington tomorrow evening at six
o'clock. Mr.. Brown has a welcome
message for the public-spirited men
and women of every community, and
has been given cordial attention in all
Florida towns he has visited. Ocala
must fill her place in the line. The
dinner will be given at six o'clock and
people can attend it without inconven-
fence, in place of taking supper at
home. They will do themselves and
their town favor by being present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-26

While we don't endorse the rough
treatment given members of negro
orchestra from Columbus, o., by a
party of Miami men, we think ship
ping them back home was the proper
thing to do. Of course, there will be
yell from the northern republican
press, but there is no use in paying
any attention to that Miami, while
in the southern part of the most south
ern state, is largely populated by
northerners, and if the truth is ever
known it will probably be found that
the crowd that treated the negroes
roughly was mostly made up of north