davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Queens--SaIe or Let.
Queens-SaIe or Let.
/Ae411c1a
zs22yIzr~

43 Minutes from Manhattan. with your
help arrange easy first payments.
Rockville Centre--Old fashioned house,
large rooms; barn. chicken houses;
20 feet frontage; deep lot. Price. $500
New room cottage. southern expos
ure; nice section; near schools: con-
Nenient for committing. Price. 1880
Near Freeport--6 room cottage. steam
heat. all improvements on corner;
garage; cash 81 900. Price. .,.... .S5.2 200
At Freeport-Convenien to depot: new
q room cottage; good plot: all mod
ern improvements cash 5000 price. sc, 800
Six room cottage, living room 20 feet
long; open fireplace: buit-in book
cases; beam ceiling; built-in bathtub
with concealed showers porch
hot water heat; fine 2-car garage;
beautiful trees; small cash. Price. $1,000
At Freeport-Stately room COTTAGE
beautiful shrubbery; steam heat
every modern Improvement: newly
decorated: everything UP to the min
ute. Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S1,0OO
Magnificent room cottage. steam
heat: garage; near school: 10 min
utes from depot; all improvements
cash 5000 Price .................... 81 800
Beautiful new room Colonial cottage,
on 1900 square feet of ground. 'front.'
Ing on beautiful street with back
facing another main road: steam
heat; open fireplace butlers pantry:
magnificent floors: laundry separate:
within minutes OF depot: reasonable
cash. Price. ....................... .SS 500
At Freeport-Beautiful room cottage
plot 69x150; In select section: hot
water heat every modern improve
ment; very small cash. Price. $500
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Richmond--saie or Let.
Modern Hollow Tile Stucco Home.

beautiful. well built home In fast grow
ing section. Six large rooms. Fireplace IN
living room. Sun porch. tile bath, steam
heat, gas. electricity, lawn, trees and shrub
berry. Concrete driveway and garage Lot
TNxf00. Near school and trolley. West New
Brighton. Phone Port Richmond SCAR. io5
Utter Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Queens--SaIe or Let.
az .sooHOLI.IS-S7.so 500

Artistic stucco bungalow rooms. open
fireplace. every modern improvement. beau
tiful surroundings. Call write or phone for
full description location and terms.
H. Carman Barteau 80 .r,o,n, un,Gn Hal ",aa st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

n - AsTOR1A-Real bargain; minutes
from Washington av. station, min
utes Grand Central via Greensboro
subway; room house. steam heat; lots,
boNlOO: investigate. 3i5 4th av., corner
Washington av.. Astoria. l.. l.
The mirror., 1922-06-29

a strong effort to reduce
the colonies to submis-
sion. An army of $4,000,
including German mer-
oenaries "Hessians''),
was sent under COM
mand of Sir William
Howe to put down this
"wicked rebellion" The
thirteen colonies adopted
constitutions as indepen-
dent sovereign
states. On June 7, 1875,
Richard Henry Lee of
Virginia offered a resolu-
ton in congress declar-
ing that "the united col
The mirror., 1922-06-29
Saltwater, Minnesota, Thursday, June %, 1922.

onies are, and ought to be, free and inde-
pendent states; that they are absolved
from all allegiance to the British crown;
and that all political connection between
them and the state of Great Britain is,
and ought to be, dissolved"
This resolution, after an earnest debate,
was adopted by the votes of the delegates
of nine out of the thirteen colonies. A
committee consisting of Thomas Jefferson,
Johns Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger
Sherman and Robert R. Livingston was in
structed to prepare declaration in accor-
dance with the above resolution; and the
celebrated Declaration of independence,
written by Mr.. Jefferson, based upon the
equality of all men and the universal
right of elf-government, and asserting
that "all government derives its just
powers from the consent of the governed"
on July 4, 1916, received the assent of the
delegates of the colonies, which thus dis
solved their allegiance to the British
crown and declared themselves free and
independent states.
After the evacuation of Boston by the
British, Gen. Washington, with the re-
mains of his army, thinned by the hard
ships of winter, hastened to New York.
On July Gen. Howe-being joined by
his brother, Admiral Lord Howe, and Sir
Henry Clinton-found himself at the head
of $4,000 men; defeated the Americans on
Long Island August 81, 1916, compelled
the evacuation of New York and secured
possession of its spacious harbor and the
Hudson river.
On Christmas night Gen. Washington
by crossing in boats among floating ice
made a successful night attack upon
Hessian force at Trenton and gave new
courage to the despairing Americans, who
recruited the army and harrassed the
enemy with winter campaign.
In the meantime Silas Deane and Ben
jamin Franklin had been sent to France
to solicit recognition and aid. The recog
milton was delayed, but important aid
was privately given in money and sup
plies, and European volunteers-the Mar
quis de Lafayette, Baron Steuben, Baron
de Kalb, Koskiusco and Pulaski-rendered
the most important services.
While Washington was contending un-
successfully against disciplined and over
whelming forces in New Jersey, Gen.
Burgoyne was leading an army of 1000
British and German troops-with large
force of Canadians and Indians-from
Canada into northern New York to form
junction with the British on the Hudson
and separate New England from the rest
of the confederacy. After two sharp
actions at Saltwater and Saratoga, with
The mirror., 1922-06-29

but three days rations left he was COM
PEELED to capitulate on Oct. II; and Eng
land in the midst of victories, heard with
dismay of the loss of an entire army. The
Americans gained 5000 muskets and
large train of artillery.
France recognized American indepen-
dence and sent large fleet and supplies
of clothing, arms and munitions of war to
their aid; and Gen. Clinton, who had
superseded Gen. Howe, finding his sup
plies at Philadelphia threatened, retreated
to New York, defeating the Americans at
Monmouth, N. ].
Spain and then Holland joined in the
war against England and aided the Amer
leans. But the king and parliament were
determined to maintain the honor of the
crown and the integrity of the empire. In
1880, $4,000 seamen and $4,000 additional
troops were sent to America, and a strong
effort was made to subjugate the Carolinas,
where the war assumed bitter partisan
character and was conducted with spirit
by Sumpter, Marion and other southern
chieftains. Lord CORVALLIS with large
army marched from Charleston through
North Carolina pursuing and sometimes
defeating the American general Gates.
Worn out with his success he arrived in
Virginia where he was confronted by the
Marquis de Lafayette. In the meantime
Admiral de Varney had arrived upon the
coast with powerful French feet, and
e0O0 soldiers, the elite of the French army,
under Count de Rochambeau, while Wash
ington hurried from New York. Corn
wallis was obliged to fortify himself in
Yorktown, blockaded by the feet of Count
de Grasse, and besieged by the allied
army of Americans and French, waited
for Sir Henry Clinton to send him relief
from New York. October 19, 1881, he
was compelled to surrender his army of
1000 men-an event which produced such
a change of feeling in England as to cause
the resignation of the ministry and the dis
patch of Gen. Sir Guy Carleton to New
York with offers of terms of peace. The
preliminaries were signed at Paris, Nov.
80, 1882, and on Sept. 8, 1888, England
concluded peace with France, Holland and
America. The independence of each of
the several states was acknowledged, with
a liberal settlement of territorial boun-
daries. In April, 1888, a cessation of hos
Utilities had been proclaimed and the
American army disbanded. New York,
which had been held by the British
through the whole war, was evacuated
Nov. IS; on Dec. 4, Gen. Washington took
leave of his companions in arms and on
Dec. % resigned into the hands of con-
gress his commission as commander-in-
chief.
The mirror., 1922-06-29
Established 1887
HOW STRUGGLE WAS WON
Selected


ment for collecting a colonial revenue
by stamps caused general indignation
and led to riots. The first Colonial con-
gress, consisting of % delegates represent
ing nine colonies, made statement of
grievances and declaration of rights.
The stamps were destroyed or shipped
back to England. In 1866 the stamp act
was repealed, to the great joy of the COL
onists; but the principle of colonial taxa
ton was not abandoned and in 1857 duties
were levied on glass, papers, printers
colors and tea. This renewed attempt pro-
duced in 1863 riots in Boston and Gov.
Gage was furnished with military force
of 700 to preserve order and enforce the
laws. In 1878 the duties were repealed
excepting three pence pound on tea.
1t was now a question of principle, and
from. north to south it was determined
that this tax should not be paid. Some
cargoes were stored in damp warehouses
and spoiled; some sent back; in Boston a
mob disguised as Indians threw it into the
harbor.
1t was now determined to enforce the
government of the crown and parliament
over the colonies; and fleet containing
several ships of the line and 10000 troops
was sent to America; while the colonists,
still asserting their loyalty and with little
or no thought of separation from the
mother country, prepared to resist what
they considered the unconstitutional as
sumptions of the government. Volunteers
were drilling in every direction and depots
of provisions and military stores were be-.
ing gathered. A small force being sent
from Boston to seize one of these depots
at Concord, Mass, led to what is called
the battle of Lexington, and the beginning
of the Revolutionary war, April 10, 177s.
The British troops were attacked on their
return by the provincials and compelled
to beat hasty retreat. A congress of the
colonies assembled at Philadelphia, which
resolved to raise and equip an army of
10000 men, and appointed George Wash
ington commander-in-chief. On June II
Breeds hill in Charleston, near Boston,
where 1900 Americans had hastily in
trenched themselves was taken by assault
by the British troops, but with so heavy
a loss (,O54 men) that the defeat had
for the provincials the moral effect of
a victory. After winter of great priva-
tions, the British were compelled to
evacuate Boston, carrying away in their
feet 1900 loyal families.
The British government now put forth
The mirror., 1922-06-29

the lead by putting Just
a drop of it on his thumb
nail and rubbing it be-
tween his thumbnails to
feel if there is any grit.
If it is gritty he runs it
through the mill again
and again until it is
smooth and free from
grit. When it has no
more grit it is run into
large tubs or direct into
the container. The con-
tainers are stand ard
sizes. Here are the sizes
for white lead: one
pound tin page g, Col. ~
The mirror., 1922-06-29
HOW PAINT is MADE
By Mr.. W. B. W.

T. us 60 10 the paint factory ana
4 take look. Now in the first place
most all paints have certain amount
of lead in them. Therefore,we will take
"white lead" for our subject and example,
We find the grinder (the man that attends
to the mixing and grinding) and he takes
us to the grinding room. First he will
show us the mixer. The mixer is a large
steel vat, four feet high by six feet in
diameter and has twelve inch gate at the
back side at the bottom to let the mixed
lead run out Above the vat is shaft
running horizontal with the vat, with
cogwheel to match cogwheel on another
shaft that hangs vertical down into the vat
The vertical shaft has head plate with
twelve blades, three feet long by four
inches wide and one inch thick in the
center, that tapers to the edges. This head
plate can be raised or lowered by the
turning of hand wheel. Just below the
twelve inch gate there is metal slide,
eighteen inches wide with sides twelve
inches high. This slide slants on a forty
five degree angle downward to the mouth
of the mill. The slide is twelve feet long;
therefore the vat is eight and one-half feet
above the top of the mill. The mill is just
like the old fashioned grain mill, two
stones, one above the other. They are one
foot thick and four feet in diameter with
an eighteen inch hole in the center of the
top stone and they turn around in reverse
directions. In front of the mill is a small
steel blade that is twelve inches long and
six inches wide and fits flush with the
edge of the stones at the center to cut off
the lead as it is ground.
Now we will go back to the mixers.
The grinder pours five gallons of turpen-
tine into the vat, then lowers the head
plate and blades into the vat, turns on the
power and the blades spin around in the
oil; after it gets to running and every
thing is going smoothly he adds his dry
lead, turpentine and oil, (linseed oil is
most generally used) two parts turpentine
to one part OIL This is mixed and added
until he has 500 pound mixture. This
takes about fifteen minutes. The mixture
is the thickness of dough or putty. While
the blades are still in motion the rear gate
is opened releasing the lead and it runs
down the slide into the mill and Just as
the mill hole gets half full the mill is put
into motion; first, very open or loose, as
the lead begins to come through the mill
is frightened down. The lead that comes
out is caught and put back into the mill.
Then we see the grinders helper testing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Sand Springs Tro0p |

John Cornelius became scoutmas.
ter of Troop 1 Friday, April IA. fol-
lowing the resignation Of Benny I'M.
VINO has been sCOutmastcr for some
time. lie was an excellent leader.
lie resigned because OF his work at
the Cosden refinery. John Cornell
ius. who has been scout for six
years, was formerly assistant scout
master. George Stout was also as
sistant.
q The Panther patrol has challenged
any one patrol of Troop 2 to a track
meet Saturday evening, April Is
several OF the boys OF both troop,
visited James Bishop at Medic. lie
has been sick for some time because
of sore foot which he spraincd
while playing. Friday. April 20, we
met at headquarters under the lead
ership OF our new scoutmastcr aud
we had an excellent meeting. The
Tigers Of Troop accepted the chal-
lenge of the Panther patrol to a
track meet. We have three patrols
now and are working for the fourth
The new patrol is named the otter
After the meeting the boys wanted
to play games but as the time was
limited they showed their spirit by
doing some fine drilling.
ORNlLLE CLINTON, s. +. l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Sperry Court of Honor

on April 2S the Sperry district
held its first court Of honor with all
boys present and. ConslderiG the
weather, good audience. Vice
Chairman ID. 4. Smith acted as chair
man of the meeting, Scoutmaster
Rumsey conducting the program and
an address by Executive Meyer. \
number of the citizens Joined in a
general discussion of future plans
for the scouts and Mr.. Winner made
the boys proposition of selling
auto home tags for the benefit of
their troop fund. The scouts read
lily accepted the proposition, which
was very liberal on the part of Mr..
Winner.
Thirty boys received their tender
foot badges after n very beautifully
conducted investuro ceremony. The
scoutmaster and 13 boys were all
equipped in new full uniform.
Those following this column will
remember that this troop has been
organized only about two months
and has one of the best organized
troops in the county and is doing
its scout work very thoroughly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
>TlON
1 DO a Good Turn Daily
'OFAAMERICAt
BRANCH

without depending on anyone else.
do my lessons now, striving for
the best grades | can get.
IL has also taught me that a Girl
scout remembers This has saved
mo much trouble, both in school and
home life.
1t has given me n broader outlook
In regard 20 charity work. / have
been brought face to face with pow
crty. through the distribution OF
baskets Of food. toys and clothing
for the poor families OF the city each
Christmas time. / never have had
an opportunity OF doing charity work
and did not realize the extent Of the
poverty-strickcn families that. were
so close to home.
II has taught me to be moro con-
siderate of the feelings of others.
II has brought me face to face with
the fact that there's so much bad
in the best OF us and so much good
I'm the worst of us that il behooves
each of us not To talk about the
rest OF us"
Girl scouting teaches us many
lessons from nature. We learn the
II secrets of the woods: how to find
directions from the stars, trees. the
sun or watch; what wild plants
are poisonous and what are good for
FOOD, how TO construct loan-tos and
how to keep an overnight camp SAN
itary.
| have learned TO be cheerful, TO
smile when things look gloomy. n
! am beaten In any sort Of con-
test, | am glad to be able to nc
cept my defeat without flying off
the handle and getting red
headed"
I have learned to be helpful TO
AN can and TO be friend 10 all.
Girl scouting has proven 10 he n
band OF union between us. We have
a different feeling for n girl who
wears scout pin or uniform than
for one who doesn't. We are "A
friend to all and sister to every
other Gin Scout.
We are taught to keep our minds
and speech pure. our bodies, then,
as the houses for clean minds, must.
too, be kept clean. We are taught
20 kdcp these houses for our minds
and souls, which nature has given
us, clean by outdoor exercise or the
right kind.
"A Girl Scout obeys orders" We
az ''NNnl 'b'ul'uN' ana 10 NOT nave
TO wait for somebody 10 nag and fuss
at us for half an hour to get us 20
obey.
Girl scouting IS n benefit an the
way around ana a troop in each
neighborhOod or community would
he a valuable asset and should be
encouraged and promoted instead Of
hindcrcd
one Of the proudcHt moments Of
my liic was when my captain pinned
the pin which made mo fun
'lcdgcd scout on, and received the
right 10 wear the uniform Of a Girl
Scout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
only Constructive
Reform Is Lasting

Lesson May II, Chron. 30:l-27
Hezekiah went about accomplish
Ing a great reform I'm a sensible and
conscientious manner. Tho people
Of the kingdom Of Judah had grown
cold and careless. tho temple had
been neglected, and even the priests
were unpreparod for the proper OBJ
servauce OF the passover, Beyond
that, the people Of the 10 northern
tribes had ceased to even think OF
such a thing aS the worship Ot Jc-
hOvah. and the larger part OF them
had been carried off into captivity
to foreign countries. The king was
wise enough 20 see the great Oppor-
tunity for work OF revival among
the remnant. He ala not undertake
IL alone. either but called u the
princes and the people OF Jerusalem
and had enlisted their approval and
co-opcration In the awakening, The
person who e. determined upon his
own plans and avoids counsel no
matter how good the cause, is
doomed TO failure. Some very able
and piOus men have not succeeded
in their undertaking because they
forgot to call Gods people into
counsel at the start. There ~ no
question but what Isaiah was one
OF the men consulted, and the bless
Ing which followed IIczcHah's
methods Is no doubt largely due to
hia taking such wise and piOus
counsel
Awakening Public Conscience.
There are many things which
everybody comedies need badly 10 be
done. No big movement has blOs-
somed into respectable size unless
some one conscCratcd man has de-
fled opposition and prejudice and
started the bali rolling. II was one
man, Hezekiah moved by God s
spirit, that started the work In
Judah. In Josiahs day he per-
formed a like office. The people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

while It was In the house because Of
the children.
Finding lion tracks he picked up
this empty gun and won't out In pur-
suit. The trail led down TO steep
ice covered ban s OF the Morccd lie
Slipped aud slid down "a proclpiDD
to- the very shore ot the river. when
ho completed hits tOboRgnu Nc
brought up Within iO fy,t of two ulE
lions that were fighting over q dead
deer.
lie attempted to fire but his gun
refused to work. ~ WIs empty.
There seemed to hc mo- ,splpy. II
h" turned hts back uu tho boasts
aud started to climb back up On,
rltG they would spriuE upon him
Tho lions BEGAN to- muN" ioVull
him.
Then he heard noise above uim
For moment ho thought it must ny
another lion. Yet ho did mot luru
I Co take his eyes off tho two ..ult.s
\ wet friendly Wuzllo Vus thrust
against hs hand 10 vna lI
. Wrapped around rho dogs Uo,k wua
. 20 handkerchief iu whi.h tho sn.'s
were tied, Mrs Bruce hd sruf .H,
I dog with tho shells that saved huf
/ husbands life.
/ llc shot tho two Hons aud ob
tliu,d nearly flOO instead ot u pnUi
norton.
OTIS NOT what mlrht no r1'lol p
srdpuiaIy uupltluu.' tuFs tho uf
fetal lion hmtrr OF tho sutv ol
'tpuforul1. "hut u was Wu.uuu.r'
/ would siIl hunt mountain lions
tI.n tlu Kansas I|.y HHf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
HUNTER OF LIONS
HAS EXCITING JOB

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
level indicated the eastern boundary.
This shows that Bald mountain
Is In the western side ot tho lion
belt" said Bruce. That means
there's possibility OF a lion being
up there. II the report had come
from "A place only 1000 feet high
or not in tho country marked by
these pins, | would nail It as a false
alarm ana let It CO."
In the "IiOn Country"
So We went 10 Bald mountain.
stopping at the forest supervisor $
office In placcryille TO get addi.
tional Information and the key to
tho Slate mountain firo lookout sta
tion. With the ranger station as n
base we had begun operations sNs-
Itomatically. Bruce had first orlcntcd
his map by locating Balf mountain
first on the skyline and then finding
1t on the chart.
That's the lion country over there"
he said. pointing to the south slope
Of slate mountain and the Whalcr
creek district. IT'S about the right
altitude, there's plenty OF deer and
| it's Characteristic cougar country, big
N r.
OF brush and Tar from civilization.
but the most important factor Of
all is that there are deer up there.
| The establishment Of the lions
zone which | figured out after Kill.
| ing more than one hundred cats.
was not made arbitrarily. II was
| first based upon the fact that bo-
tween the 5000 to 5.0OO-fuot level is
where you win find the deer brush
| or Ccanothus Where the deer food
u.s. there viii he the deer. and, since
/ the deer is the Hons principal ar
| tcle Of diet. so also will we find the
| cougar. In thu winter the deer are
| forced TO the lower levels and the
| lion follows. In the summer the
| deer retreats to the 5.0OO-fout level
and the lion gets there, too"
Another factor which the lion
| hunter had discovered and which
/ tended to reduce the hunt 10 a
science was the fact that a lion trav-
els a regular route, generally over
an area not to exceed 100 square
lmilcs.
We had started the hunt at 5:45
in the morning and by s O'Clock
had picked up cold trail which
/ We had "backtracked" untu we
/ iouni the print or the immense paw
In some snow. This told us that we
were going away from the cougar
Here also | saw FOR the first time
the lions scratch" bowl-shapod
tear In the turf which Bruce says
he makes whenever he turns from
a direct course.
On Hot Trail"
But to get back to the dead fawn
a. 4 Ia D..
! side
The bawling OF the hounds left
no room for doubt. They were on
a hot trail. For days they had
been cold trailing" sometime,
scenting tracks that were as much
as As hours old. Scout and Ranger
baycd loudly, taking the scent from
the underbrush and not from tn,
ground A cat tearing through the
brush leaves particles of fur or
thorns and twigs. II is very cas-,