davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
The Stage Door

. he fgnsrsl of 49,. Tor oliphaqq,, general
no died Wednesday. will take place at
% o'clock today at the c. nqDbeN runera I
Church. BroedwsH and Stxty-sfxth Street
fNterTIeut s-:li "n FIN 'NcoGlsWn Cemetery
The selwyns MN make the Amer'csn
production q "Hs iequin." ny Nauric4
Nagre. which hes tust concluded ii 3ong
sesson in Paris. Louis y Parker has
made the English acaptation and the PLAY
wiU be presented here neNi season.
De WoIf Hopper VIII head Gilbert and
sullivan opera cawpany in Baltimore this
summer John Carlin owner of Car.
ANS Park. has made ARRANGEMENTS for the
com1any, who's season win open o1 July
with The Nifado "pinafore" and
The Pira tes of Feuzanco" are TO follow
Jeanne Eaeies has ,ecu engaged by sam
II HsrT.s Con She prime pal role IN "a
Go orltlemsns Mother bV Martin Brown
which starts rchcarsals neNt week
. Recaugo e th~ esuoelIalion of tho Fol.
los engaceruent in Atlantic cay next
di.ionsI weck r. '.'rho Intimate Strarl-ers b
Giiug in the time originally booked for
the musical production
Lionel Atefu vu apnear in E,.r
vsudoViliA this sIlpupr sn p a~alr4ti
sSetch hy Edgar Allan Woolr Est1sr9.
Ma key who appeared syith Air. Ata.ll
The Grand Heke' wis ho leadf1
woman Tho etar viii open al the r.. .s
Thodter on June 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

by Director William r. Hornaday to the
president Of the society, Henry ralr
field Osborn, who in his turn presehtso
it to the Comm ssioner OF PARKS OF the
Bronx. Joseph p. Hennessey.
The Press., 1922-11-16
Red Cross Roll Call
 Heard World Around

The Annual Roll Gall of the Ameri- can Red Cross for registration of the membership for 1923 will begin on Armistice Day, November II, and close on Thanksgiving Day. November 30. The ground work for this stu pendOus task of re-enrolling the mem bership throughout the world has been laid in a plan for the first complete and comprehensive system of regIStra- ton of the Red Cross membership in all it's $500 active Chapters at home and abroad.
 An important feature of the round the-world Roll Call campaign will be a universal effort to re-enlist the serv- ice of wartime Red Cross workers in the peace program by their partici- patton in the Roll Gall. In this way the vast army of volunteers will once more affiliate with the work of the > Red Cross in It's manifold phases. O. operation also has been assured by Government and private maritime in- terestS in a deep-sea Roll Call that Is designed to reach every member or potential member in every part of the world who may be en voyage or temporarily in any port.
 Thousands of Chapters will adopt the home canvass plan of enrolment which originated in Pittsburgh, where last year it resulted in a membership increase of 50 per cent. All records in this years campaign will be kept cn standard size cards to be filed by each Chapter for future use.
The Press., 1922-11-16
WELLINGTON

The sick people are all more com fortable, Colds are prevalent.
 Mrs. Ida M. Brown and Mrs. Alice Tyler Smith accompanied Miss Hall to meeting of the D. A. R. in Willi- mantle Tuesday afternoon,
 Mrs. Brown, president of the Ladies Aid, was asked by those interested to have the society serve the election day lunch as usual and for good and suff1- cient reasons considered it unwise, at this time, to do so. She has received, for the society, five dollars for the use of the table linen and crockery, and the courtesy is appreciated by the of ficers and members. The lunch is a pleasing, long time community custom and has no political significance. May it long continue, to promote friendli- ness and commendable town spirit in our willing town,
The Press., 1922-11-16
UNION

Rex Stewart, teacher of the Red school, was in Putnam, last Saturday.
 An airplane, probably on it's way to Hartford, passed over here, last Fri day.
 John Csatlos will sell his farm, stock and household goods at auction on Saturday at 10 a. m.
 Rev, H, A. Coolidge was called to Holland to attend the funeral of Carl Hewlett, last Friday afternoon,
 Stephen Veigaska, assisted by Philip Hery, has been shingling and other wise repaining the Putek house, this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred w. Moore of Wor- cester were at their home at Masha- paug for few days last week, making things ready for winter Mrs. Abbe Miss Dorothy Abbe, MT. and Mrs. T P, Reed and Joel Reed, all of Worces- ter, and Mrs. Mary Reed and L. M Reed of Union, were with them on Sunday,
The Press., 1922-11-16
HOLLAND

Miss Helen Hawkins has returned to Boston for the winter.
 Olin c. French has rented the ten ement in the house of John H. P. Rounds.
 The chicken pie supper given by the ladies of the Federated church netted about $9O.
 Mrs. Emery Clough and son, Lau- renee Earl, have returned from the Rockville hospital.
 Edwin s. Agard, who has been treasurer of the Sunday school for twenty five years, has resigned.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron G. Sparrow at tended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Olds of AndOver, Mrs. Sparrow's sister.
 The missionary meeting of the la dies of the Federated church was held Monday at the home of Mrs. Earl Clough.
 The work on the house of w. L. Ayers, Jr., is progressing quite we'll The outside is completed and part of the inside.
 Parents night was observed We'd nesday evening in the center school Leon c. Staples and L. T. Garrison spoke after the children had given a short entertainment,
 The boys have met and elected off cers for the coming year for work al the community house. Practice fol l basket ball has begun and it is expect ed that they will have a much better team than last year.
The Press., 1922-11-16
ASHFORD WestfOPd

William Maine & Son have finished saving on the Burrill lot.
 John Chism, who was hurt on wood lot in Union last week is doing we'll.
 A farmers public market will be conducted at Westford on Monday, December 4th, under the management of John Knath, All persons having farm products for sale and those who wish to buy are invited to the sale Auctioneer Barlow will also be present
The Press., 1922-11-16
Free Air.

The modern ideas on education are all very we'll so far as they go, but there is an old and well-cried prOverb which says that a little knowledge IS a dangerous thing, Perhaps this is why Johnny Jones' essay on air ran like this;
 "Breath is made of air. We breathe always with our lungs, except at night, when our breath keeps life going through our noses while we are asleep, If 1t wasn't for our breath we should die whenever we slept.
 Boys that stay in room all day should not breathe. They should wait until they get outdoors. A lot of boys staying in room make carboni- eide, and carbOnicide Is more poison ous than mad dogs, though not just In the same way. It does not bite, but that's no matter so long as 1t kills yOu,"-HOuston Post.
The Press., 1922-11-16
Or Rarely Ever.

"YOu used to cook for Mrs. Cad der?" asked Mrs. Clipping.
 "Yes, num-"
 ''Does that woman ever stay at home?"
 Well, mum, now that's queer You're askin' me the same question poor Mr. Calder used to come back in the kitchen an ask me two or three times a week, an I sez to you as sez to him. she never dO,"-Birmfng ham Age-Herald,
The Press., 1922-11-16


 Mrs. Mary Duncan, sister of Rev. H A. Coolidge, has been guest at the parsonage the past week She return ed to her home in Watertown on Tues. day
 Miss Mason of Storrs, Extension service demonstrator, will be at the town hall next Thursday at 1O.3O a m Her subject for illustration will be the Possibilities of the Dye Pot. ? The meeting is free, and cordial in- vitation is given to all, who are i'm Iterested, to come with a basket lunch. Please pass the word along, and bring your friends.
 Rev. H. A. Coolidge and Mrs Cool idge went to Francistown, New Hamp- shire, last Thursday to attend the fun eral of w. F. Duncklee. Mrs. Duncklee, Mrs. Coolidge's sister, is very pleas antly remembered by those who met her while she was a guest at the par sonage, in the early fall. MT. Cool idge was the officiating clergyman at MT. Duncklee's funeral. The round trip to Francistown (230 miles) was made ty car on Thursday.
 A large number, (from 125 to 15O, by estimation), attended the supper given by the Ladies'. society at the hall, last Friday night. The hostesses, Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. George Heck and Mrs. Nelson Horton expressed their appreciation of the generosity of the guests who partOok of the supper, and also they appreciated the kindness of many willing workers. The radio demonstration given by MT. Wagner was a novelty to many. About $46 were realized.
 F. w. Johnson of Dudley, Mass. vas arrested for driving an overloaded ruck last week by State Policeman Fred T. Caron, and Napoleon Farford also of Dudley was arrested on simi- ar charge by Officer Russell Harmon. An additional charge of driving a car without a certificate of registration as placed on FarfOrd. The cases we're before Justice of Peace, Harvey Lawson of Union last Saturday after noon in Union. Johnson was fined S750 and costs and Farford was fined $1250 and costs. Both paid their fines. The trucks were owned by Roy Allen of Oxford, Mass.
 Rock Meadow
 The following were guests at George Bradway's Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Rob ert Stedman of Holyoke, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bradway of Brimfleld, Clar ence Bradway and Mrs. Martyr of Boston.
 Hert ert Heck of Sturbridge, Mr. and Mrs Walter Robertson and daughter of Monson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Corbin of Springfield were guests at Matt Heck's last Sunday. Mrs. Corbin is MT. Heck's sister.
 The 72nd birthday of Matt Heck was celebrated last Tuesday by pleasant little surprise. His youngest daugh- ter, Mrs Mabel Horton and MT. and Mrs. Frank Mercy spent part of the day with him. The latter brought large basket of fruit He was also he recipient of many birthday cards. MT. Heck is so much improved in health that he was able to come to the table to enjoy a dinner with his family and guests. Mrs. Heck is also etter, and about the house again.
The Press., 1922-11-16
HOME NEWS.
LacAL Nor1cma.

Dance at the Springs House Fri day. November 17th. Scussels orches- tra.
 We wish to thank all our friends in our recent sad affliction in the death of our beloved mother and wife, not only for the many acts of kindness shown us, but also for the many beau tiful flowers.
 Napoleon Bolieau and family
 Knights of Columbus meeting to- night at St Edwards Hall. Urgent business.
The Press., 1922-11-16
It's Children's Book Week, this Week ..u ni,1e tI,e children many pleasant hours:

Rocks will give children many pleasant nOurs ARE YOUNGSTERS WHO ARE WELL SUPPLIED WITH n1Ne THAT INsTRUCTs ENTERTAINs AND ABUSES WE HAVE ALI GOOD YOUNG FOLKS OF VARYING AGES HERE HERE ARE SOME OF THE EN AND POPULAR FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN TAKE MUTE THEM
 vPup,"t the with atoy dog $l.'o copy.
 .Tobnnv Mouse Wishing Stick" J. Gruehe $1'%5' ,"Tbev aoeofD Doctor Dooitte" for S25O copy
 UThe Swiss Twins' Fitch, priced Sl.1o copy eBee"W Wademar Bonsels for $3OO copy Past Bedtime priced at $2'OO copy
 .;ybia Foot the eWoodMo House" Burgess $16O each
The Press., 1922-11-16

to sell at auction any thing brought to 1.-the sale to be disposed of by auction.
 State Policeman Fred T. Caron raid- ed the farm of Julius Cossa in Ashford last Wednesday evening on complaints that the latter was making liquor for sale. Hidden in a room on the second floor of the house he found ten gall I lon still and quart of moonshine. Outside of the house he found forty gallons of mash in large container. COssa was taken before Justice of Peace, Edward Zellar, where he plead ed guilty and was fined $10O and costs Itotaling to $127.33 which he paid. 1 Prof. Nathan M. Lewis, a former resident of this town, died at his home in San Jose, Cal, October 3rd He was born in Moose Meadow March 23, 1849. He graduated at the age of 19 from the East Greenwich, R. I. academy and Studied for music with teachers in New York City, making music his profes- sion throughout his life and was a pianist and Organist of great ability. For many years Prof Lewis resided in Brooklyn, N. Y, where he followed his profession, both as teacher and or ganist. He has been greatly handi- capped by poor eyesight for many years. He joined the church at the age of 16 years and remained an active member until his death. He married Katherine Ireson in 1885, and later went to California, where they have since made their home, with the QYPnntinn nf Spo He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Walter Cannon, of Honolulu and one sister, Mrs. Mary Mcdonald. MT. Lewis was a cousin of c. D. Chapman of Westford and Marc Lewis of Eastford. He has spent numter of vacations in Westford.
 Warrenville
 Mike Metsack is shingling his house.
 Miss Alexina Bassett is working in Willimantic this fall.
 Laurence Church of Hartford was in the village last week
 CIV Williams of New Haven while here on hunting trip has been board ing at B. l.. James.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Lena Durkee on Monday afternoon of last week.
 The monthly teachers meeting of our schools was held on Thursday afternoon at Mansfield Center.
 Mrs. Henrietta A. Mathewson, w. c. Brown and Mrs. Nellie Bates left We'd nesday for Orange City, Florida, for the winter
 Of the 75 women voters of our town, 72 of this number exercised their right of franchise on Tuesday, With our women in politics things are due for general cleaning up.
 The republicans who surprised the democrats at the election here two years ago and wrenched the town from their control, went down to defeat un- der the huge machine which crushed every thing beneath it. Tuesdays election was merely a demonstration of the traditional democratic strength here which always wins whenever it asserts itself. Their entire ticket was elected. Raymond o. Baker and Will liam McQuade were chosen represen= tatives, running ahead of their eppo- nents with a comfortable plurality,
The Press., 1922-11-16
Narcissus Bulbs and Bowls...

NarCissus Bulbs for C hriS t m a s bloc ming should be started now.
 NarClSsus Bulbs and att traCtlVe Bowls, packed in gift boxes each with verse on the cover, makes the perfect gift for any mem Der of the family, or any friend. They are "Gifts that grow. They need no earth, just water, and watch the result.
 Bulb and Bowl pack ages soc to S3. 50. Bulbs alone, 25c a package.
The Press., 1922-11-16
In Nnest of Ereedonn.

The beauteous one is going to Reno, you say.'
 "Yes, for her. health"
 q didn't know Reno was a health resort"
 "She says her husband makes her sick. ck."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Press., 1922-11-16
SOMERS

MT and Mrs. Russell Potter and Miss Dorothy Spellman of Williman- tic were guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Spellman Sunday,
 Miss Marjorie Curtis has gone to New York City where she has secured a position in the dental chemical lab oratory of Miss Florence Neuman, who was formerly with pr, Henry W, Gill lette.
 Mrs. Fred A. Pease received word Monday of the death of her uncle George Lee of Walworth, N. Y, He was the son of Caleb and Ann Lee and was born in this place. His mother went to live with him several years ago and survives him at the age of 93 though in failing health He is survived by his wife, mother two sons and one daughter. The burial was in Walworth on Tuesday
The Press., 1922-11-16
General Store Call 8.6sOO For Business Office s-SsO' For Garage 3-4s98.
v,NSOmE WINTER HATS FOR WOMEN'S
 WEARING. MADAM, MAID or MISS, YOUR

.Natioual Millinery from November 18th to the <9 ,nar Smart Hats will be Onereo ATTENTION CALLED HATS OF SATIN AND Fu sO rIpe CLOTHS and FURS LACE ana TOOuES MODELS IN ALI IMPORTED NOVELTY FINS n DRESS WEAR $79S to $S0OO' such showing ln felt velour
 
 las See what we oner %0OV 'o $50 each. of suitable Hats pushes and duVeyn trimmed in in resda and green all ." Jon andup $175O each
The Press., 1922-11-16

Quite Frequently, 6ores. The trouble with men of sense ia that they are so dreadfully in earnest all the while,-Bovce.
The Press., 1922-11-16
HERE IS . A PERFECT FAD. :"

Stolen from discarded shopping list.
 Bread ~.- pens Snap Fasteners Lanes lb and a half round steak
 COrnpopper Handkchfs for Beth
 Linen at Lanes 25 Price DOIIs.* #Every item was filled.
 F.T,L.
The Press., 1922-11-16
Sfafford Laee eo. Attached

The Stafford Lace Co, of-Rockville is in financial difficulties. An attach ment was placed on the property yes terday for s1O,OO0 by E. B: Emery, re- gently treasurer of the concern. The
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
P. R. R. WORKERS
TALK PROBLEMS
Association and Company to
Act Direct in Mutual
Interest
CONFERENCE
CONVENES HERE

The sixth bi-monthly meeting of
the general conference committee OF
the Pennsylvania System Miscellan-
eous Forces Association. 'Eastefn
Region. began In the Hotel DUPONT
this morning, f. II. Maick. regional
chairman. presiding. These meet
ings are in accordance with plans OF
General W. W. Atterbury, first vice
president OF the company. The
meeting will continue until tomor-
row afternoon. Under the plans OF
the association all employees OF the
company are given opportunity 20
have a voice in the management in all
matters affecting their wages, work
ing conditions and welfare. and In
other matters OF mutual concern af-
fecting the welfare OF the company
and OF the public which the COM
pany serves.
What we want" said General At
terbury. early in the negotiations
with the employees. looking to the
organizing OF the association, rs
committees Of employees. whose or
ders come from the bottom. from
the men at work on this railroad,
and are not handed down from the
ton by some people we know moth
ne about. We shall be better or by
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
WHITE CHILD ASSAULTED
BY NEGRO YOUTH; SUSPECT
RUSHED TO CAIMBRLDGEJAH

ten or twelve miles OF seaford was
covered by the posse.
The posse bristled with guns and
threats 20 lynch the wrong-doer
were made by many.
The Negro eluded the searchers,
however. and Is thought TO have
spent the night in a deserted hog pen
near the farm OF william Handy. on
the road from Fredericksburg 10 Sea
ford. When taken in charge by Mr.
Handy Banks clothes were torn and
he presented a bedraggled appear
ance. His home is at American
Corner. about FIVE miles from Fed
eralsburg.
When he was first brought into
fredericksburg by Mr.. Handy this
morning. the Negro was recognized
by many who had heard OF the
crime he IS said to have committed.
It was with difficulty that the
youth was finally turned over to the
constable. owing TO the crowds
which threatened lynchlng.
Wish" Sheppard, Negro. who
committed a similar outrage in Fed
eralsburg several years ago, was
hanged at Denton. Nd.
Although no date was set for the
trial Of Banks. it will probably take
place at the next session OF the Dor
chester county court.
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
ADD S23,3lO TO
HOSPITAL FUND
Workers for Homeopathic
Institution Encouraged by
Generous Responses
PAYMENTS SPREAD
OVER LONG PERIOD

At the second day report lunch
con Of teams in the Homeopathic
Hospitai campaign at the Hotel du-
Pont early this afternoon, total sub
scriptions Of s23,3lO were reported,
making a total Of s5s,17s. for the
first two DAYS. The subscriptions
were divided as follows; Mems divi-
sion. 5000 women's division.
s9.19e: executive committee. S4.675;
state division, S426.
Team. No. 10, Ralph p. McKin-
ney captain. again led the mems
division with S235s subscribed. Miss
Katherine f. Msrkley's team led the
women's division. with t226O sub
scribed.
Men and women OF the campaign
organization 20 raise the S25O,OOO
fund for the Homeopathic Hospital
early this afternoon brought stories
Of the widespread friendllness shown
the hospital throughout Wilmington.
Encouraged ny the opening days re-
port OF s35.s6s made yesterday at
noon, the workers had made a Wig
orous twenty-four hours seach for
subscriptions ending at noon today.
John p Nields was today's prin-
cipal speaker. James s. Stirling.
presiding, reported that the people
and concerns 10 whom the Homeo-
pathlc Hospitals appeal had been
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
SELECT RHODES
CANDIDATES NOW
Successful Youths TO Enter
English University Next
Year
H. R. ISAACS HAS
APPLICATION FORMS

American colleges are making
their recommendations for Rhodes
scholarships this week. All institu-
tions are required TO hold these pre-
llmlnary selections between October
z and October IS All candidates so
recommended by Institutions are re-
quired to file applications with the
secretary OF the state committee OF
selection not later than October 81
All Delawareans who desire to be-
come candidates should busy them
selves Immediately.
II mu-t be borne in mind that
candidates must. in the first instance,
be selected by their own college or
university. The method OF making
;hs selection is left TO each insti-
tuition. II. therefore. any young
Delawarean desires 20 become cam
didate. he must take his applica-
tion 20 his own college or university
in order that that institution may
put the seal OF its approval upon
his candidacy in the State OF Della
ware as the representative OF that
Institution. Furthermore. this ac-
ton must be taken by the pros
pective applicant at once so that all
institutions may make their prelim-
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
MARCH AGAIN ON
COLUMBUS DAY
Italian Citizens 10 Observe
43Oth Anniversary of
Discovery
MAYOR TO SEE
PARADE LINE

-Four hundred and thirty years age
tomorrow. the continent in which Is
tablished what is now the greatest
republic the world has ever known
was discovered by Christopher Co
iumbus.
Columbus Day in this city will be
celebrated by the italian residents
with a parade in the afternoon
speaking and a ball in the evening
Virtually every Italian organization
OF Wilmington will in some way paw
homage TO the discoverer. Fags OF
the United States and Italy will be
hung side by side from homes and
business places. There will be no
school tomorrow. the day being a
holiday in Delaware.
Arrangements for the celebrations
are in charge OF the Sons OF Italy.
Speakers have been secured from
New York. Philadelphia and Chester
as we'll az many local orators. The
mass meeting will be held in the
Italian Republican Club after the
parade.
The parade will form AZ Fourth
and French streets. from there pass
ing over the principal thoroughfares
until the Italian Republican Club is
(Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-10-11
SECRETARY OF
LABOR DAVIS
At ELSMERE
To Be Principal Speaker at
Republican Rally Friday
Night
WILL SOUND KEYNOTE
AS CABINET MEMBER

J. J. Davis. secretary ~ labor IN
President Harding's Cabinet, will be
,he principal speaker at a Republic
an mass meeting at Elsmere on Fri
day evening.
Secretary Davis will make his key
note speech OF the campaign at the
Elsmere meeting. which will be the
first Of a series OF Republican rallies
IN several States. he will address be-
tween this time and election day.
Mr.. Davis was persuaded to make
mis- opening speech at Elsmere by
Colonel Thomas W. Miller. Alien
property custodian who Is chairman
of the speakers bureau in the Della
ware campaign. Secretary Davis was
scheduled TO open his spell-binding
campaign in Ohio on Saturday. but
when Colonel Miller impressed upon
Mr.. Davis the pleasure his pres
ence would give Republicans OF Els
mere. Wilmington and vicinity on
Friday night. the Secretary OF Labor
consented to make his opening
speech at Elsmere. provided he
could get a train that would take
him to Ohio in time for his Saturday
meeting. Colonel Miller then took up
with Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
officials the possibility OF having the
Royal Blue express stopped at Els
mere at 2 o'clock Friday evening 70
accommodate Secretary Davis as IL
would enable him 10 keep his Ohio
CContlnued on Page Two.l