davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21

jezto rozesilame bezplatne 148
ceskosloVenskym casopisum in
formace Q vladnGch departmen
tech q y iinem sm6ru a vSecko,
cokoliv Sc tyGe zdrayotnictvi a
ochrany zivotu lidskych, redak
tori vzdycky ochotn6 takov6
clanky uvefejni.
Sef T. F. Read, mformaGni
Sluzby hornick6 1radovny V
DEPARTMENT. Vnitra pise:
Prof. Sarka B. Hrbkova, Ma
nager Czechoslovak Bureau.
Vazena slecno:
Gchotne Yam zasilam slo-
venskI cirkul;r, zvany mi
ner" Cirkular 23-Elementary
First Aid for the Miner. Je to
iedina publikaee vydana slo-
venskem anebo Ceskem iazyce
touto 1radovnou. Pro VaSi IN
formaci prikladam seznam pu-
blikaci, vydanych hornickou Il
fadovnou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
v Y s T r A II A !!

Upozornuii timto PIP. OBJ
chodniky vSechny, iichz Sc to
muze tIkat, ze ma manzelka,
pi. Eleonora Pitroya odeSla ode
mne a tudiz timto prohlasuii,
re zadn6 dluhy "a nj platiti
nebudu pakli by n6iak6 ma me
imeno d6lala.
FRANK PITRA,
4515 Beta Ave.
3-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
V ucte

IANtAts
Nainerskv cirkular % vel
mi podrobne poskytuje infor-
mace. iak poskytnout prvni po
moe hornikum pripad6 jake
hokoliv zraneni V sachte, ane-
DO iinde pri praci. Po lev6
strane je text slovensky a po
prave puyodni anglicky, takze
ii, kdoz by Sc chteli pouGit 0
prvni pomoci hornikam, mohou
sc pfiucit anglickemu jazyku.
Ctenaf Sc Zalibou casio po spi-
sku tom sahne. Kdo by 81 cir
kulaf tento pral, necht' Sc o.
brati ma Department of the In
terror, Bureau of Mines, Wash
ington. D. C. anebo Sc NIUE
obratit primo ma nasi ui'adov-
nu, kdyz anglicky psat nedo-
vede.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
LAST CAGE
GAME TUESDAY EVE

Eastern Normal BOYS have the
last basketball game 81 the seq
osn at Madison gym Tuesday
night with the University of
Kentucky Sophomurc,.i Eastern
will fight hard 90 win their last
game. 1t will mark thc close OF
a very successful season for the
Eastern team. Under Coach
llcmbrcc the Maroon and White
have developed into an aggrcga-
ton which Ina, wrought fear in
the hearts of many basketball
coaches. This season. Eastern
las defeated MANY eff thc teams
that heretofore were victOriou,
over the Normal squad. The I'M
fortunate thing of the SEASON
was the loss OF both game, t.
Cumberland College. which gave
that team the championship OF
the Eastern Athletic Association
with Eastern rs runnerup Two
defeats in row are all Eastern
has taken. This has happened
twice. Eastern has nine victories
to her credit and every man ON
the team Is gong 90 Try TO pull
! this game To Ea>tcrn's side and
end the season with a victory.
Eastern's first team Is in eX-
cellent condition for the starting
against the Sophs. Stephenson
at center. Captain Clark and
Byrd at forwards and Hall and
Mainous at guards are the men
that Coach Hembree is to send
N when the whistle blows. This
will be the first time Richmond
fans have seen Eastern in action
since February Fl, when the To-
Gals defeated Union College.
The game is sure to be a fast
enc from start to finish. Al the
basketball fans OF Richmond are
expected to turn out to watch
Eastern's fast team fight 10 win
their last game. Gam called at
I 80 o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
RADIO MAKES FARM
LIFE ENJOYABLE

Not content with teaching
farm boys and girls of the state
better methods of fattening pigs
and hatchinug chicks. the junior
agricultural club department OF
the College OF Agriculture at
Lexington ma, decided to further
diSpel the isolation OF children i'll
the rural districts Of Kentucky
by Introducing radio work into
lis program of activities for the
juniors. {. y. Bucklcr, state
'eader OF the club work. predicts
that the work will be an import
ant factor in bringing the city
closer To the Youngsters and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06

The best investment ever
made in my life was when ]
bought TanlaC. j have not only
recovered my health but / have
also gained twenty five pound,
in weight and feel iu,t hr miul 8.
new life and energy. said loIl
J. GRAY. 1880 Hollywood street
Philadelphia. Pa. q popular sale.
man at Georges Clothing store.
When | began taking Tanla,
/ had been in failing health TO
some time "A, result of >;pnacl
trouble and Indigestion miss
cd many meals rather. than {,
suffer the discomfort ] knew VA
to follow ii ! ate anything "a 81.
suffered especially from short
ness Of breath and palp ;rt'on
the heart. Frequent dizzy spell.
and headaches added 90 my els
comfort. and ] WIS 500 nervous
got little rest either day or D.
Since Tanlac toned un my
stomach ! am like q ncu man in
every way and eat. sleep work
feel better than in wears
Tanlac j. sold I'm Richmond hy
Stockton and Son. and leading
druggists. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
GIRLS LOSE
TO TRANSIT VANIA

Eastern's girls basketball team
was defeated at the Madison
gym Saturday night by the
Pennsylvania girls team II to 3
Pennsylvania took the lead in
the first few minutes OF play and
held it. This is the first time
the local fans have had a chance
to watch a central Kentucky
feminine college five this season.
The Pennsylvania team lived
up to their reputation as a very
fast organization and outplayed
the locals at every stage of the
game. The fine spirit of the
Eastern team helped them great
", but the visitors were too
strong for the locals. Eastern
was forced to play a defensive
game most of the time. All OF
the girls responded to this style
OF play and even the forwards
distinguished themselves at it..
Miss McEwan at center PLAYED
best for Eastern. She played Il
good passing game and was re
,ponsibe for fine floor work and
guarding.
Eastern made only one field
goal that by Miss futile. 1t was
an excellent shot from behind
the free throw mark. She also
did some good guarding. Cap
tain ] acobS, OF Eastern. came in
for share OF the good guarding.
Miss McEwan was Slightly in
jured in the fourth quarter, but
finished the game. She and Miss
May. Pennsylvania center. were
evenly matched in the tip-olf.
For Pennsylvania Miss Arnold
who won an all-state berth. play
ed best. She led her team in
scoring and PLAYED an all around
good game. Miss Nelton did
rine work at guard. One Of the
best shots ever made at the Mad
lsOn gym was made BY Miss
klopp in the third quarter. She
received the ball near the center
OF the floor and shot the basket
from that position without touch
ing the rim. This was the last
game for both OF the teams.
The lineup:
Eastern: Owens. IF: futile ~
II; McEwan CD c; Jacobs re;
Whaley. *.
Pennsylvania: Arnold. (D RI:
Nlopp. co. II; May. c; King. ~
re; Gelton. K.
Substitutes: Shcpords for Nav.
Rctcree-Gcntry.
Iimckeeper-Clarll.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

Continued heavy receipts OF
fresh eggs, with the near APP
proach OF full spring production,
have resulted in lower markets
the latter part OF the week.
Live poultry receipts have
been generally lighter, and high
err prices are being paid in pro-
ducing to consuming centers.
Receipts OF butter have been
lighter, due To storms and delay
ed transportation, causing slight
" higher prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06

J making them more contented
with life on the farm. Use Of
the radiophone by the club mem
bers has experienced a marked
increase sine its Inauguration in
the fall of 1921, according to Mr..
Buckler.
At the present time about 50
farm boys and girle. who are
members of the radio club start
ed under the plan, have inStru-
ments. Mr. Buckler said. The
work has experienced an eXcep-
tionally rapid growth in Hender-
son and Mclean counties, he
said.
While the Use OF the radio
phone by the Youngsters has an
entertaining feature about it in
that its users can hear musical
concerts in Chicago. Denver and
/ Washington. it also has practical
use which is expected to prove
! valuable to the future farm men
and women of the state. accord
ing to Mr.. Bucklcr. This prac-
/ teal use embodics the weather
and market reports which the
Young farmers will be able to
get daily from the larger cities.
/ Two boys who have become
prominent in the use OF the ra-
diophone by Junior agricultural
club members are Elmer Leach
man and Noble Ayr, both OF Nc
Lean county. These two boys
are both members of the pig club
in the county and when they are
not busy listening 10 a musical
concert III Chicago or Denver.
the two Young swine raiScrS
who live several miles apart.
tune up and discuss the relative
merits OF their animals in the
race Tor the pig club honors OF
: the county. The work is being
promoted in Mclean county by
County Agent Robert II. Ford
Women today buy 50 per cent
more shoes than they ever did
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
Crossheld Goes To Fulton, M

Friends here were Interested
TO know that DR.. r. II. Cross
field has accepted the presidency
Of William Woods College. at
Fulton. Mo. DR.. CroSSield at
present is executive secretary ct
the finance committee of the
Church of Christ in America. an
interdenominational organization.
with headquarters in New York.
and is regarded as one OF the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06

best executives lon church circir-
OF the United States. Previous
10 going to New York several
months ago he was for thirteen
years president Of Transplant
College at LEXINGTON.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06

The State Retail Merchants
announce the postDuueweHt u'
their annaul convention and c.cc-
tiou of offer, wtil April 9Th and
9th In Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06

Purple and White team have
won we'll over half OF their
games besides being the runner
up in this section.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06
CASCARETS TO-
For ConStipated Bowels Bilious liver

two tours'n viii empty your bow
els completed, by morning and
Won will feel splendid The
work while Won sleep CasCarcts
never stir YOU mp or grippe like
Salts. pills. CalomcI. or OIL AMI
they cost ouly ten cent, a LoN
Children .-,-c Cascarets. too. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06

Smiles are a good indication OF
the real nature OF the person
smiling.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-06

Women today buy 50 per cent
more shoes than they ever did
before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
THE ONLY CHILD.

this of investigation and refined analysis some ob- things being made clear Psychologists such as Prof
 gnund Vienna, Dr. Alfred Adler of Zurich and Pr E. Stanley Worcester have made inquiries into the lation between disorders and incapace in the adult method by which that person reared as child conclusions of being reached
 The stae being only cid is not apparently favor able to adult usefulness being member of large family o children.
 Ellis English sociooeist, compiled from dcton biography O3O British genuses He found that ponderant majority homes in which there the family had Only tiny portion only children
 It appears that only child" often develops abnormal ego that he prefers comPanonshp of older people, that he gored food parental love and parental ideas and considerable extent ncapacitated from taking a fair part n the competition of life
 accept hastily, these conclusions be- only relatively small number have been nvest gated.
 There s however, tendency among American school children toward abnorat shown in three recent tragedies Bridgeport chdren and it be said with certainty, that accent upon group play is wholesome the mind a $ well for tho body of the child.
 child Compeve opportunity, with benefit of win equals parents will send him to to the pub school and if teachers will that each child has fair of play and other group effort
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
EXECUTION OF CHILDERs.

ErsEne Chiders intense militant Republican land has been tried by courtmara for oense against State Government, found guilty and shot,
 One more name S added to the long roll of Irish sacrifice
 Chiders had held office British Civil the military Inc had taken up the a Ireland with as much fervOr
 Such death after such service must be regarded with by dspas Onate observers. That many willing to die collective proves nobility in the soul
 Man is not entirely creature of the stomach writ has said that he is.
 Will ChiIder5 be enrolled n martyrs? His with the Of Robert Emmet History must that question
 The execution of Chders not by order the English but by order of Irish Government established Irishmen under forms to which the Irish people have assented
 If the Irish Stale shall endure until it the estab acknowledged recognized government Iand the Chtlders will be rebel N any subsequent turn the wheel Ireland should take Republican government descent from the Re publican movement which Chiders represented then he will be described martyr.
 The difference rebellion marvrdon mined mainly by who writes history by the pre- vailng opinion when history written.
 analogy, go back 10 Americas Revolutionary War Washington his contemporaries the Revolution and established government which has endured Wash ington written father of his countr' Had British subjects those histories Washington would be described unsuccessful .--eL
 The fathers of the government understood full we'll this fact about human life. One of them uttered the famous remark must all hang together lest all hang separately"
 Childcrs will be known to all history bravely impe wine his life for the collective in which he believed.
 While the rebellion was carried on against England was sanctioned by Irish opinion. Those who fell to Ireland martyrs.
 that the Irish have they want rest peace opportunity prosper Rebellion will not prosper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
TRAVELLER SAYS AFRICAIS LAND
 FULL 0F PLENTY

New York, Nov. 25.-CA. PD-Af- rica as the Continent of Great Mis- understandings, rather than the Dark Continent, and as a land flow ing with milk and honey instead of tho Last Frontier for rOmanticists a thirst for wild thrills, is the theme oL report published today by the ! Bhelps-StOkes Fund for an interna- tiOnal commission, which has just returned from ten months investi- EatiOn.
 The immens and varied physical resources of Africa. are virtually un- known to civilization, says DE. Thomas Jesse Jones, author of the report. because previous researches mental conception of Africa was de- rived from journalistic accounts. lie found evidence to convince the most sleptical that Africa is the "un- developed treasure house of the world" with every colony possessing precious metals in commercial quan- cItleS and possibilities in agriculture, animal husoandry and water-pOwer that scarcely have been touched.
 Four general misconceptions are limiting investment of capital in hampering the efforts of colonial governments, and discOuraging the support of missions. Dr. Jones con tnues. The first concerns natural resources and scenery, the second the health conditions of the conti- nent, the third the improability of r pean and American influences.
 ''The most unfortunate and unfair of all the misund erstandings is that the African people do not give warrant efforts in their behalf" Dr. Jones reports, adding that the con trary js shown "by their resp onse to the missions, governments and com npercial OrganizatiOns.''
 Africans" he goes on. occupy positions of importance in every lawyers and ministers who have completed the requirements of Eu- ropeaD universities, and, while the number is small. it is sufficient to prove the capacity of the people.
 The clerical tasks of government, industry and cOmme cree are very largely entrusted to young African men. The mechanical operations on more being taken over by African W0rIrn@n n. Every mission gives em- phattc testimony to the value of the native teachers and ministers.
 Nor are the possibilities of the Africans to be judged only by those who have entered the ranks of civil America. Their folklore, their han dicraft, their native music their forms of government their linguistic powers, all are substantial evidences of their capacity to respond to the wise approaches of civiIzation.''
 Evil influences originated with the white explorer and still persist, but Dr. Jones is convinced that the na- tive has gained more than he lost through the white mans advent.
 Ignorance, injustice, unrest in Africa will always disturb the peace of mankind elsewhere he concludes. ''The only cure for the so-CaIed 'ris- ing tide of color and the revolt against civilization,' heraIded abroad with such anxiety by some alarmist5 of the present time, is in the de- yolCpmcnt of genuine and sincere CO., operation of peoples of all races, based upon an education of the na,- tive masses and native lel7ders in the common essentials of nfe.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
c. U. Bremen Give Musical at
 Service Center

Under the director of Joseph F. lTafner. the General Electric L-.-e- Iueu1-s assoclll.ou successfully pre- sented it's second annual minstrel show last uiEh- in rhe Industrial Ser Nlee center on Earuuu avenue EE-NE to the minstrel itself -vo short sketches were present The first was entitled -Cr-au--5ue 8 NI-us-rea Show for the Walnut Beach Fire DSnart- lr,err.' and -E~ second. A Eedller.s s Dream" Tn The ur-r act William v Farmer was the EElGl.-c- lt --e R z Time Minstrel Agency of New E~rzS and Mir. Hato=r the director yt me same agency. Dutch Ieyrer was r'e pianist and lEe applicants for tly- outs included Al Nree-and. Jack AT mold, William NadlEa1 and Art 1-lt- Ter.
 second act and was assisted ID ,-r 7erfo~u-auCe bv Joe Matthews
 In the minstrel lseE MT Farmer appeared as the -uC- -lccuroE. with Frank Raymond and Louis On ecker as the premier and men assist ed in the fun making by Jack Arnold
 F. Hawkins. W. Na4-=szE ana 5- Patche. Solos were rendered hy the end men and also aE q F H-tUe-- S- CoIborre. c Brown. T. B. Darcy ana J. Perry. The r-suc5Dais were a~ sisted by q splendid Cho-Es consisting of c FEtvt- J. Stencil. C. eu--er. F COIvert G Co-EE. A E0--[--- l- E0L- lia- D. Rch5Gcrds r. E.o-=e. Ai- E.l- dick. C. Schvvar, E. Eae--er-so0. F. Nfills. c. Baldwin. r. Trauhul- G. Knox W Powell. J. Matthews. T Cave. ". Burns. E. Gerte, J. Schreao,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
OratOrio Society
 Program Awaited
 with Much Interest

The final rehearsal of the splendid program to be presented by the mem- oers or the CratOCiO society, Tuesday night ln the High school Auditorium will be held Monday evening at 7:45 Tn the High school. The program will be especially unique in the fact hat most Of the members VII be un- accompanied
 There will be over 800 voices in the chorus including I05 sopranos, 59 al -os. 2i tenors, and 30 bases. Hans Kinder, renowned ceIlist, will be the assisting artist and Dr. Arthur Mees, the director.
 Lucien T Warner. is the president are Jonathan Godfrey, Vice-pres-- dent; Mrs Frederick B. Grannis. sec -etary and Leonard M. Allen, treas urer.
 The members of the governing board are: Leonard NJ Allen, Mrs Fred AtTaCer. Mrs. Henry L. B shop Alvin C. Bruels Mrs. Charles D. DaV1sr James Dunn Robert M. Eaues- ThOrl- as Fish Jonathan Godfrey. Fred erick B. GTaDC.s, Mrs. Frederick B. Gran lis. Frank J. Green, Clarence R Hall, Miss Bessie Harlow. Miss Anne liar iEan. L. Eugene Heb5srd, Alexander Liuont. James LudIum, Mary L Peck ClaE-On ?. Stevens, sanford Suoddard. Edgar R. Thomas, Mrs. De- Yer II. Warner. and Lucien T. War ner.
 The list of subscribers includes:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Student Trapped into "Scalping"
 Football Tickets

New Haven. Nov. 25-tL N S)- Ty=lI-am Lewis, Na'e senior. of Scranton. Pa. was -S:Ap 0ad -D-o =e-. sr- r-s two NaLe-EIa ward football ticIe-~ to 8 repre- en-atve Of the ! aLz ricke-8 Gepa- tuent for S25 each and was ar-ltEned in the Police Court here today charged With speculat- lnE.
 Of tn city Yale freshmen, a'so faced the Police Court today . "a CLGCEe Of se-InE their riCle-s to spe-ull-
 nr-- -ra.rraI the tickets had been stolen from them.
 Allan k~ezetslz-, oil and v-CeEa- -nerr-rrr Of this city was charged with selling two tickets for S55-
 [ : Col ector of I1- e~nal Revenue R O. F ton. s15d today, he had or dz-eG the arrest of a -Ge--Eal- in tr0-d who had placed TWO foot ball tickets in 2 show " nd ". for saTa a- S2= each. He will be Chz-E- d with failure to secure brokers license.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

Samuel P. BeardsIey, F. N. Benham, Y. W. Bishop, ". Bs Burnharn, Mrs A. NJ. Cooper, Mrs. c. D. David, Da- vid s. Day, Carl F. Dietz, Carl Foster, Jonathan Godfrey, William H. Grif- filth, William J. Grippin, Mrs. William A. Grippin, Edward W. HarraI, Elmer H. Ravens, George s. Hawley, Jacob Huber, Miss Annie B. Jennings, John T. King, Walter B. Lashar, Mrs. Nor man Leeds, Arthur NJ Marsh, Egbert Marsh, Mrs. Dudley M Morris, Miss Mary L. Peck, F. Rhodes, Mrs. J. c. Shaw, Carl F. Siemon. Sumner Sinp- son. William B. Spencer, Sanford Stoddard, Mrs. F. 4. Strong Mrs. s. c. TrUbee, Mrs. D. H. Warner, Mrs. l. DeVer Warner. Lucien T. Warner, Archer C. Wheeler. Mrs. Dora R. Wheeler, Hon. George W. Wheeler, and Edmund s. Wolfe. The society also has about 15O associate mem bers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Youthful COZatura to Appear at
 Concert Tuesday

Maestro c. H. CaseIotti, the Bridge port and New York voice teacher will present some of his artist-pupiIs in an informal musicale to be given at the Stratheld sun parIOr on Tuesday evening, Nov. 2S
 1s,.-,l..5 SI--oLSG L1.li, 7 lne HIJeeh year oId ence with her marvellous execution in all the fIorid Dassages, at her previ- ous appearances; Percy Boat. baritone of the Washington Park Methodist church and one Of MT. Casejrtti's star pupils will also take part and so will little Marie-LOuise CaseIOtti, daughter of Maestro, who although only twelve, Paraphrase with precision and talent.
 The other pupils participating are: Jesse Greenwald, Miss Ebba Nyberg, Miss Helen DesmaTais, Miss Catherine Naterbury, Mrs. Josephine Patuzzi, and Mrs. Eva HOdgkins.