davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

some housewives have the Idea that
money bought In the comb is better
IMAM the extracted. This is not al
ways true. because, unless one is an
expert In extracting honey bought I'm
the comb. one loses much OF the favor.
Today honey Is extracted from the
comp and put up in containers for
sale to tho public In such scientif,c and
sanitary fashion that one does an we'll
10 buy the extracted as the comb
honey.
When YOU buy honey you need not
attach too much Importance to the
lishtness OF the color, because some
or the best varieties are dark At the
same time do not think that granuia-
lion makes any difference, nor indi-
Gates that the honey Is adulternted.
The fact Is that capitalization Is more
hkely TO occur in pure than impure
honeys. and some pure varieties. es-
pecially alfalfa honeys, granuia,c
so easily that they arc often sold to
the consumer In solid form. The
crystals can easily be dissolved by
hehting the honey. which should be
done In double boiler. II the tenn
perature does not go beyond 100 de-
Erees Fahrenheit there Is little dan
ser that either color or flavor Will
be affected.
Remember after you have bought
honey to keep 1t In a dry place. un
Less. OF courSe, IL is in a sealed mack
age: otherwise 1t is likely to absorb
moisture and spoil.
! A practical talk tomorrow about buy.
Ing a good bread box.
&c. 1922, by bubble I,Adrer co>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
Delano Nurses to Start
Missionary Service
TRy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The
American Rad Cross announced
today that the first two Red Cross
nurses TO engage In n missionary
form OF service provided for I'm
the Will OF Jane \. Dclano. who
died in France while director OF
the nursing service Of the Amer
lean Red Cross. have been de-
tailed for duty In Alaska and in
the islands on the Maine Coast.
Miss Stella Fuller. graduate Of
the Milwaukee Training School.
who served In France with Miss
Deiano. has been selected Tor the
Island work. while Miss Bertha
r.. Sleeves. formerly supcrfntrnd-
ont OF the Ottawa Hospital. Can
ada. takes up the work In Alaska.
Miss Delano's purpose In cnduw-
Ing this special service M me-
mortal to her father aud mother,
IL WAS said. was to create nurs-
Ing facilities In isolated districts
where mo funds were available
from governmental or other aKen-
cies. The ,Delano nurses Will he
under the supervision of the
American Red Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

JOIN IN inc conference Was uncertain
tonight. but the majority was ex-
pect'd to be from Ohio. Western
fennsyirania and Illinois were ex.
pected by operators here tn be rep
resented by owners Of mines produce
ing about one-third of the coal Of
those districts, while only few
were expected from Indiana Some
West Virginia operators may also at
tend the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
Bran Bread With Yeast

One cake compressed yeast, IL
cup Of lukewarm water. Ia cup Of
molasses, teaspoonful OF salt. .
tablespoonfuls of shortening, 2
cups Of scalded milk, cups OF
bread -four. bran rs needed.
Dissolve the shortening in the
milk; add the molasses and salt,
and when cooled to a lukewarm
temperature. add tho yeast mixed
with the water and tho hour. then
stir In enough bran to mako a
mixture that may be kneaded.
Knead the dough until smooth and
elastic: use -four for kneadinR. Do
not make the dough too stin with
bran. Divide the dough into halves
and shape to At two ordinary
brick loaf pans. When light bake
nearly one hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
HOPES FOR EARLY
SETTLEMENT HELD
OUT BY STRIKE HEAD

Continued From First Pase.)
mittee also expected that President
Lewis would favor such settlement
within the central competitive held
and that ne would then ask the COM
mittec IN hold that basic wage had
been established for the negotiation
"f wage agreements between union
operators IN districts outside tho CEN
trail field
The number OF operators who will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

launched on behalf of srest air !.
crah building program. contend that.
whatever the cost IL would he Ia
significant compared to tho exprndi.
lures for t".oho.G0o for bat;icshlps
definitely Checked by the arms con-
ference.
&C.. 1922. by United News1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
Theater Calendar

LYRIC-keith vaudeville.
BIJOU-Pioturos OF Carpenter
Dempsey tight.
BRoADwAY-Anita Stewart, In
"A Question of Honor"
BLUDBIRp-Tom Mix. In FOR
Big Stalker"
c o l. o NJ A A. Three 1.-Two
Ghosts," with Anna q. Nilsson and
Norman Kerry.
1878 Richard TalmadBe. in
Lucky Dan"
ODBON - Norma TAlmadKe, IN
Tho Forbidden City"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
YOU CAN WALK IN COMFORT

II you Shake Into Your Shoes some
ALIENS FOOT EASE. the Antiseptic
Healing Powder for shoes that pinch
or feet that ache. II takes the fric-
lion from the shoe and gives relief
TO corns and bunions. hot. tIrod,
sweating. swollen feet Ladies' can
wear shoes one size smaller by shak-
ing Aliens Foot-Ease in each shoe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
Iocni Ternp.raturs Ye.tesday.

T. ~. temperature ................ 4
Maximum temperature to . r. NJ. 5
Minimum temperature TO 6 r. M. 6
Hean temperature yesterday ........ 7
Normal temperature for this date. I
Deficiency yesterday ................
Excess since March ............... II
Deficiency since January .......... 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

shall be a progressive one. extend
'nE over period OF years. like the
navy's 1915 building program.
Extensive Program.
over whatever term of years the
program extends. the present plan
Ia to have II ultimately contemplate
Construction OF sufficient planes for
the army air service as TO assure 500
on each coast Rnd approximately
1000 planes Mt strategic points I'm
the interior.
Detail or $500 officers and 10000
men To tn" air service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
The Weather
Tarai.Asa sy o. a w.stasr nur.su,
RoTeeastt Virginia -

FOfNSe5t HIrEtntA -
Partly 81 udy . a Il
warm. with possibly To-
cal thunderatorms to-
day; tomorrow, clesy-
Ing and cooler.
North Carolina -
Partly cloudy weather,
with widely scattered
ihundeTshowers today
and tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
Local Rainfall

Rainfall IL hours ending T. NJ. Non.
Rainfall - hours ending =. NJ. None
Excess sine. March .......... 7I
EIcese aimee January .....,. sSi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
Special Data.

ocnl Observations at Z r. N. Yesterday.
wind direction. east: wind velocity. s.
Gather At +. ~, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

A practical talk tomorrow about buy.
Ing good bread box.
&C.. 1922. by Public Ledger Coz
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-13
DOCTORS OF GEORGIA
PLAN A "HOME COMING

COLUMBUS, March 13.-CoIum-
ouS doctors assisted by the Chamber
Vi commerce and all other civic Or
CARNATIONS are making extensive
preparations for entertaining the
homecoming Meeting of the Medi-
cal Association of Georgia in Column
ous' May 3, 4 and 5. The Empire
state OF the South has furnished the
world many of its most noted doc
CorS' Ether anaesthesia, that great
boon to humanity, was discovered by
Georgia country doctor, Crawford
w. Long Many other notable CON
trlbutlons to the medical sciences
have been furnished by Georgians of
the past and present. The medical
colleges at Atlanta and Augusta, two
of the oldest institutions in the Unit
ed States, have graduated many prac-
tltioners both of the surrounding
states and other parts of the coun-
try. All former Georgia doctors now
practicing in other states have been
| invited to this great homecoming
meeting. Columbus expects one of
the largest crowds in her history.
Special features of the program
will be the banquet in honor of all
former presidents, the entertainment
for ladies and trip to Fort Ben
ming. Important subjects on the
scientific program will be discussions
on the effects of the present meth
DDS of living on future generations,
gland deficiencies and gland feeding
and the prevention of infant mortal
ity. More than 10000 babies die
annually in the United States. The
majority of these are preyentable.
Georgia must do her share to prevent
this appalling loss.
DR.. J. NJ. Anderson, president of
the local society is being ably assist
ed by all other members of the pro-
fession. DR.. E. c. Thrash, Of At
lanta, president of the state associa-
ton, will preside att the meetings.
q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-13

Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn, at their home
in Americas.
Mrs. Otis Wellons and baby daugh-
ter Hllda, are spending the week
with her mother, Mrs. Rosa McGar-
ran, at Friendship.
Mrs. Cornelia Jennings is the
guest for several days of relatives in
Americas.
Mrs. W. E. Webb, who has been
stopping at the hotel for several DAYS.
mas returned to her home near Ogle-
thorpe.
Miss Alice Ruth Zimmerman re-
turned Wednesday from a pleasant
VISIT to relatives in Americas.
Mrs. F. c. Nicholson and little
daughter, Louise, who have been at
the hotel for several weeks. left Sat
urday for Helena, where they will
spend some time with Mr.. Nicholson,
ne1ore returning to their home in
Virginia.
Mrs. Thad Wise, Mrs. J. r. Logan.
MRS. Joseph Williams and Mrs. En-.
nest Spann spent Thursday morning
IN Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-13
| IDlEAJE1H[S
MRS. WILL BURT

ELLAVILLE, March Is. - Mrs.
Will Burt, aged 50 years, a promln-
ent matron of this community, died
at her home near Ellaville Sunday
morning afta.. an illness of pneu-
t,onia following influenza. She is
survived by her husband, Will Burt,
and four children, Mildred, Sarah,
Billy and Katheryn; also an aunt,
Mrs. McCrary, of Buena Vista, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Burt moved here from Buena
Vista with her family four or five
years ago. She was a member of the
Baptist church and prominent in the
work of the U. D. C. and the Parent
Teachers Association.
The funeral was held this morning
from the Ellaville Baptist church,
with Rev. H. J. Johnston, of Ogle-
thorpe, officiating. The pallbearers
were Willis Hogg, Nolan Strange, 0.
C. Hill, W. T. Tondee, Roy Carter
and E. R. Jordan. The floral tributes
were very beautiful.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-13
PLAIN rs,

One of the most pleasant social
affairs Of the week was the party on
Thursday afternoon at which Mrs.
Edgar. Zimmerman entertained the
Young Matrons' club and several in
vited guests at her country home
south of Plains. The living room and
the dining room were thrown to-
gether, and the tables were placed
for rock. The rooms were bright
with prefusion of yellow jesamine
arranged in bowls and silver vases.
At the conclusion of the game a
salad course with hot tea was serv-
ed. Miss Alice Ruth Zimmerman,
Mrs. Alvin Zimmerman and Mrs.
J.. Zimmerman assisted the hostess.
Playing were Mrs. Emmett Harper,
Mrs. Alton Carter, Mrs. Ernest
Spann, Mrs. Thad Wise, Mrs. j. B.
Mauney, Mrs. H. r. MCGEE, Mrs,
Sam Bergin, Mrs, J. K. Logan, Mrs.
Edmund Oliver, Mrs. Joseph Will
Jams, Mrs. Oscar Williams, Mrs. o.
Hogsed, Mrs. w. r. Arnold, Mrs.
Bowman Wise, Mrs. j. c. Logan and
Mrs. Jack Slappy.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Lutheran church met in regular
session Tuesday afternoon at the
church. Following the devotional
exercises, the story of "Slovak Su-
SAM was told by Mrs. B. T. Wise.
Mrs. M. r. Wingard, Mrs. j. W. Jen-
nings, Miss Florence Wise and Miss
Minnie Wise read Some Facts and
Figures" of four Lutheran Foreign
missionary fields, and blackboard
chart was used to further fix the
facts in the memory of those present.
A letter was read from Miss Mary
Lou Bowers, one of the Lutheran
missionaries to Japan. Mrs. Matte
Caughman read leaflet, "The Mo
ments of Her Days The committee
on subscriptions to the church paper
reported that twenty-three subscrip-
lions had been taken and payment re-
ceived for practically all of these.
This will mean commission of $500
for the society, which amount is to
be used to help educate young men
to minister to Slovak immigrants in
their native language. An offering
of $3.50 was received. 1t is planned
to observe week of prayer and self
denial beginning Monday, March IL
Rev. Jason Shirah and son, Paul
Shirah, spent Thursday in Dawson on
matters of business pertaining to
the church.
Mrs. Frank Zimmerman has re-
turned from a pleasant visit to her
parents in Parrot.
Mrs. Bessie Mcdonald and Miss
Annie Catherine Mcdonald, from
Sumter, were guests of Mrs. j. A
Mcdonald Thursday night,
Master Linton Goodwin is spending
several days with his grandparents,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-13
PROUD RECORD
BY SALEM S S.
Work Of Year Stands As En-
couraging Example To Pro-
eress Hereabouts

Thalean Sunday school stands as
most encouraging example of the
progress made in rural Sunday school
work about Americas. From the first
there has been strong desire on the
mart of its members to serve as a
factor in community life, reaching
out in all directions with an effort
to inspire and help.
The Sunday schol began its year
with an enrolment of Al and closed
with GO, having held 81 sessions. The
average attend9nce for the year was
T.. 1t is grad, having classes as
follows: beginners, primary, inter
mediate, junior, senior and adult. 1t
also has a cradle roll and home de-
partment. Of the cradel roll, eleven
have been christened and five pro-
NOTED to the beginners class.
During the past year the school
made total collection of $255 and
an average of twenty-eight Bibles
were DfOuRnJ 6dCil Suliucy' buI III Z
the past quarter the home depart
ment reported 1898 daily Bible read
ings.
One of the most interesting facts
about this school is that it has an
honor roll of thirty members, all of
whom have, done splendid work dur
ing the year. The school seems to
have realized that there is much to
be accomplished through team work,
for one may see many people on
Sunday morning coming from all
parts of the community to take a
rart in the Sabbath study. Children
and adults alike come in large num-
bers. There seems to have been no
better place found for visitors since
the records show an average of five
visitors each Sunday throughout the
wear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-13
FREEZONE
Corns Lift Off
with Fingers

Drop a little ''Freezone" on an sch-
ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurt
ing, then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. 1t doesn't hurt bit.
Q Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"Freezope" for few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, OF
oorn between the toes, and tbs callases,
without particle of pain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
"CHIEF" LARSEN ACCUSED
 OF KHAN AFFILIATIONS

Hartford, Dec. 27-Announcement was made by members of the West Side basketball quintet that Chief Larsen well-known all around athlete, would be barred from playing with the local quintet for the remainder of the season. Larsen has been in hot water since he attended a Ku Klux Klan meeting in New Britain last week. Saturday night the members of the All-New Britain five compelled him to stay out of the, lineup for all activities in the Hardware city.
 It is said by fans in the Hardware city that Larsen attended meeting of the Klan held in that city the lat ter part of last week. Larsen admits that he was present at the meeting, but denies that he signed any pledges to join the order of the mystic robes.
 Saturday night the New Britain team lined up against the New Haven Glee team and the Chief was missing from the lineup. He has been barred from playing for the rest of the sea son, with the Hardware city team and the fans of the city are very much peeved over the action of the former star athlete.
 Billy Dwyer and Tim Cronin, two star members of the West Side bas- ketbaIl quintet, when asked what they intended to do. announced that they would under no condition play with the local five this season if Chief Larsen was to be in the lineup.
 Several other members of the local five are known to be against the al- lowing of Larsen to play with the team this season and are expected to put their uniforms away if the Hard ware city boy is allowed to wear the colors of the West Side. Manager Wolf could not be reached today to state his opinion of the case but it is said by fans about the city that Wolf is with Chief Larsen.
 At the present writing, no officiaI statement has been made by the man. ager of the local. quintet. Fireworks are expected to go off tonight wher members of the athletic board of the local club will meet and decide whai action will be taken on the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
RIFLE CLUB
 HOLD CHRISTMAS SHOOT

The Voluntown Rifle club held a two day shoot at Kaufman's range in Volun- town on Saturday and Christmas day and number of good scores were made. A number of the members of the newly organized JeWett City Rife club attend ed and took part in the sport. The Voluntown club is progressing rapidly in the sport of rife shooting and doing a great deal in reviving this sport in this section of the state. The club plans a big match for New Years day to which all interested in the sport are invited. There will be a 50-shot match at 50 yards for the Kaufman medal.
 At the shoot this week the follow ing scores were made in the 5O-shot offhand match on the 50-yard range:
 John Kaufman 495, Charles Palmer 490, George Sheldon 4S9, Noah Dupont 4S9, John Graves 4SS, James Hall 466, Howard Johnson 465, John Hall 462, Ernest Perkins 462, Clarence Gaudette 460, DonS Ballou 456 Ernest Dupont 454, William H. Kaufman 446, Paul Geist, Jr.. 446, Earl Hiscox 446, Albert Dupont 429. Emery Dupont, Sr, 422 Walter Ladner 407. \. Blanchette 4O6 John F. Sales 400, Percy Riley 404, John Johnson 354, Franzis Johnson 343.
 Prone at the same range: John Graves 480, Paul Geist, Jr., 475, Howard John son All, Dan Gahen 463, John F. Sayles 463, Alfred Derosier 457.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
HERMANN PRAISES HONESTY OF
 HIS NEW PITCHER RUBE BENTON

Cincinnati, Dec. 27-August Herr mann, president of the Cincinnati Ma tiopal league baseball club, in state ment today praised the honesty of pitcher Rube Benton, obtained from the St. Paul American association lea que champions, and said that the club would stand by Benton.
 Benton should have gold medal instead of being attacked by Ban John son" MT. Hermann declared in the statement. If ball player who refuses a brfbe, declines to throw ball game, and insists on going straight, is to be criticized by the president of ma jor league, what is baseball coming to :?
 Continuing Hermann said:
 '"The sudden and involuntary retire. ment of two players from the game, and the ultimate vanishing of another player was due to attempt to make a crook out of Rube Benton, according to evidence set forth in the presence of various major league leaders. One day in 1919, Benton was told, by John Mo- Graw to hold himself in readiness to pitch the next days game against the Cubs. That night, according to evil dence, three other men took Benton to a saloon. One man offered Benton $500 to throw the next days game; the others added S10o each, and a handbook gambler, present in hte sa- loon. added $100 more-or $500 in all. Next day Benton pitched superbly and won that game. Then he told his-story. The retirement of suspected players followed quickly. The Cincinnati club stands by Benton and by Judge Lan- dis indorsement of Benton's honesty"
 Benton said he wagered and won $20 on the world series of 1919, and that the bet has not been paid.
 T won exactly $20 on that series, and have not yet collected the twenty, Benton said. After the first game. ran into Chicago fan. who was con fident that the White Sox would come through, and we bet $20-which has not yet been paid. I made the bet after seeing what happened if ti1e frs; game.
 q met Judge Landis in Louisville He assured me that my record was all right; that I was eligible, and told me to go right ahead"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

cinched, is going to do the second passing for the runners-up of the past seasons rpennant chase. Bronkie has had plenty of experience around that bag, having played it two years ago when he managed a minor league out fit in the south.
 Donahue last year took part in thir- ty-two games at third base and ac- cepted 120 chances with five errors for a percentage of .957. In eighty-six of the seasons games he was cavort- ing around the midway sack and, at that position, he was given AT chances miscueing on twenty-one for an aver- age of .951. He played twenty-th games in the outfield, making two err TOTS in forty-five chances for an av- craze of .951, which shows that he's al- most equally as good at third, second or in the garden.
 The veteran is no slouch with the willow. The official batting averages, recently released, give him 156 bingles in 513 times at bat for tab of .3O4.
 Bronkie, who was. recently in Hart ford, declared that he intended to keep Shorty Long on third base. Longs name had also been mentioned as a possible Senator next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

three home runs and a single for a total of 13 bases on June 5, against Toronto, this being the most home runs in one game in the International League since June "A, 1919, when George Kelly, Reading, made four home runs and two base hit.
 Julian Graveson, Jersey City, batted in seven runs in the game of May 28, this being the most runs driven in by a player in, one game.
 Otto Freitag, Jersey City, in six times at bat, received five bases on balls during the game played May g.
 Rochester leads in club batting with a percentage of 1902. Baltimore played the most game, 169. Baltimore went to bat the most times, 5755; made the most hits, '1734; hit for the most to- tai bases on hits, 25O5; hit the most two base hits, 2S1, and also hit the most home runs. 112. Rochester SCOT ed the most runs, 993; made the most one-base hits, 1854; and also made the most sacrifice hits, 247. Reading made the most three base hits, SS and also led in stolen bases, with 1SS.
 Baltimore had the lowest number of players on it's roster for the season, 25. Next in order follow Buffalo with 27 players; Jersey City, 30; Toronto, S2; Rochester, 39; Syracuse, 47; Reading. 53: and Newark, 65,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
RIFLE CHAMPIONS OF 1922 COMPLIED BY PETER P. CARNEY
 22 Calibre

50 foot-prone-R. J. McGrath, La Mar, Calif.; Harry Palmer, Sheridan Wyo.
 50 foot-standing- T. Wester- gard, Whiting, Ia.
 50 foot-sitting L. BeaIe, Key Ser, W. Va.
 50 foot-kneeling-J. c. Logsdon,
 75 foot-prone-Jos Byerley, Piqua,
 75 foot-standing- N. Thomas, New Haven, Conn.
 75 foet-sitting-P. A. Shepherd, Utica, N. Y.
 75 footLkneeling-P. A. Shepherd Utica, N. Y.
 50 yards-H. W, Gerrans. Canal Zone.
 100 yards-E. F. Burkins, Whining ton, Del; T. K. Lee, Birmingham, Ala
 200 yards-H. w. Gerrans, Canal Zone; Winchester Junior Rifle Corps National InHividual-E. F. Burkins Indianapolis, Ind. National Team-Indoors- Quinnipiac Rifle and Revolver Club New Haven -Outdoors-Hills boro, O., Rifle club F llegiate-University of Penn sylvania.
 Military and High Schools-St. John Military Academy, Delaware, Wis.
 Civilian (50 ft9-Shdridan, Wyo., Rifle club. Y. M. c. A.-Juiata, Penn. High Schools-Evanst0n, III.
 Boys Camps-camp Carey, Lake Carey, Pa.
 Girls Camps-Camp Nakomowa Mayland, Tenn. World d's-United States.
 90 caIfbre World.sLWalter R. Stokes, Wash. ington, D. c. National-Otto Bentz, Coast -Artil. 1ery. Worlds Team-United States. National Team-Serviee-U. s.. Ma. rine Corps. l-Guard d--Massachusetts -Civilian-Illinois. Inter allied Ar1nies-Unite States