davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED BY HELEN H.FETTER.

girls received a methodical course OF
training and recreation during the past
two months
Among the principal features Of the
exhibition given for the special benefit
of parents and friends were rhythmic
and folk dancing in costume, wand and
club drills. jumping. and display Of
tactics.
The list Of fond parents who went
tions included Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Behrend. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohf,er,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kohner, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lehman. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Siegmund, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Wollberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Rufkin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kaufman
Evening star., 1922-08-22
tI1T1EStoR!Es
-I6rBEDTInE
A Lesson in Foxcraft.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS,
4 little Fox should always plan
To learn from others all he can.

-Mfs. Neddy.
The four young Foxes, lying with
their. mother on the big rock on the
top of the hill in the Old Pasture,
watched Bowser the Hound disappear
up the old road at the foot of the
hill. just where their father had dis
appeared a few minutes before. They
saw how Bowser kept his nose to the
ground and ran exactly in tf1 foot
steps of Reddy Fox.
Mother Fox explained this to them
you know" said she. how when you
are hunting down on the Green
Meadows you sometimes find the
smell of Meadow Mouse on the
ground. and by following 1t find the
Evening star., 1922-08-22

have to learn them one at a til.
experience. A smart Fox vii
new tricks. l expect that is tn
your father will get rid of
dreadful dog, sooner or later.
quite clear to me that all til,
tricks have failed. Now l think :,
go back home. You have seen l.
ser the Hound and what a drc:.
fellow he is; don't give him a CHI.
to hunt you"
Copyright. 1922, by.T. W. Burgess
In the reign of Henry III of Fr
no persons under the rank Of ROY
were permitted to dress in GRIM,
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Isl OF The HOUN NJ FOXES.
Meadow Mouse. That is because when
the Meadow Mouse runs along his
feet leave little scent 1t does
not last long, but it is there for a
few minutes. Foxes do the same
thing only they leave more scent
and it lasts a great deal longer. 1t
sometimes lasts for hours. Bowser
the Hound has a wonderful nose and
he can follow that scent even when
it is a long time since it was left
by a Fox. Somewhere he found the
scent of your father and has been
following it ever since just as he
is now doing"
why doesn't father come home and
be safe in our house under ground?''
demanded one of the young Foxes.
Because that would be the very
worst thing he could do replied Mrs
Reddy. Then Bowser would know
where our home Is and we would
have to move. We wouldn't be safe
there a minute. The last thing a
wise Fox will do is to show an
enemy where his home is. He will
try everything else first"
what will he try" spoke up an
other young Fox.
He will try to fool the dog by
making a break in his trail.' re-
piled Mrs. Reddy. water will not
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Bamboo. writing pens are still
favored in India, where they have
been in. use for over a thousand years. |
Evening star., 1922-08-22

THE RIDDLE.
As changing as the re4Seless tide.
As tickle as the clouds that hide
The flirting moon.
As wide as rainbows overhead
Or narrow as a spiders thread,
By fashions tune.
As gay as California fruit.
Or chaste IS any lily's suit
With changing hue.
As high as empire times decree.
Or low as It could ever be,
Or mode eschew.
1t seems bard truly to define
Where lies milady's trim waistline
PARENTS GO TO CAMP.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Closing Exhibitions to Be Given by
Buena Vista Girls.

CEVERAL Washington parents of girls
N~-who are attending the Buena Vista
camp for girls. at Buena Vista
Springs, Va. have gone to the camp to
enjoy the special exhibitions to be given
as the closing roundup of the seasons S
work.
The camp closes next Sunday The
Evening star., 1922-08-22

sink recommend New York as a
tonic for all rutted souls.'
asked her if she thought children
seriously complicated the having of
a career. 81 suppose they do" she
said. but I love the complication"
I asked her what part, If any. she
thought love plays in this little game
of life. "It is love that makes the
world go round" she said. with
out"-she shrugged her tailored
shoulder-"there wouldn't be life"
That's what a honeymoon or two will
do for you.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-22
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN.
Kittens Tongue,
BY ANITA LOOSE.

Kittens Tongue.
Take two eggs and not quite {
full of sugar. Whip them just d
then add not quite a cup of n.
butter and a cup OF flour. Stir
mixture. spread it on a tin in :,
quantities and bake them. Il,
turning out, roll them, adding
nuts and sugar.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-22

PARENTS GO TO CAMP.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
we.tche.ter-sals or Let.

BEFOR YOU BUY. read our booklet, Sub
urban Westchester." IL gives distances.
committing rates, population and descriptions
OF each town within the forty minute zone.
Send postage. four cents. PRINCE & RIP
LEY, 342 Madison av., New York city.
COLONIAL room house: bargain; $4,000.
SULLIVAN. 20 North av.. New Rochelle:
NEW ROCHELLE-Large plot In Rochelle
Heights: pretty home. 7 rooms. tiled bath.
gas, electricity, hot water heat; gnrage:
price $4,000. O'CONNOR REAL. ESTATE
AGENCY, .4e and Pol Huguenot 81. Phone
5e4 New Rochelle. \. y.
SEE our llst OF furnished rentals at after
season prices In Pelham. New Rochelle.
Larchlnont and Rye. DRUMMOND. II East
42d at Tel. Murray Hill 1928.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Bronx-sare or let.

DoUGLAS-G1TTELL, REAL ESTATE,
West Fordham road, Broa1.
F1EDLAY Av., 1929 u6Sth St.)-lrwo family
brick house With "a rage for two cars; tax
exempt; modern improvements; possession
January ]. Phone Wesichester 3370J
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. home. lght looms
and bath, all modern Improvements; home
like, restful neighborhood ra re opportunity
Write for appointment, JARVIS, 3io r.. 2s0ti.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

BRONX LOTS TO EXCHANGE.
River Av. at t67th st. Subway Station.-Plot
iOOxf0J (rock) free and clear: assessed at
$12 900: viii exchange for tenement. Owner,
WILLIAM ID. FITZPATRICK, 149 broadway.
EXCHANGING. all classes OF realty n spe-
cialty. Call or write AMOS s. LAMPHEAR.
1do broadway, Manhattan.
FOR EXCHANGE - Two new apartment
houses, Brooklyn, equity $2o0,0 well IL
nanced and rented, for nearby out OF town
property. AMOS LAMPIIEAR. lI9 Broad
way, Manhattan.
WANTEI,LApartmen or busineBs building.
Manhattan. In exchange for Brooklyn one
tenant garage: equity $4,000; will add
$50 900 In cash: subject first mortgage only.
AMOS LAMPHEAR 140 Bway, Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
New York state--sais or Let.

BEAcON-So acres. OF which rs acres tim
ber; suitable for camp sites or poultry rails
Ing: located ON State road, trolley passing
property, overlooking Mt. Beacon: short dis
lance from Hudson River: price $85 per
acre; reasonable terms: brokers protected.
Address BRANDON MOSF 3. 1888 West SSd
IT. Phone Fitzroy 24Ot
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Tiorida-Sale or Let.

II going TO Florida write 10 CAUSEWAY
REALTY CORPORATION, Miami. Florida.
for information.
LIVE IN THE LAND OF SUNSHINE.
Ask for folder describing GOLDEN RIM
GROVES, Jampa's commercial groves, dis
miles from Courthouse. GOLDEN RING
GROVES. SIG Madison st.. Hillsboro Hotel
Bldg. Tampa. Fla.
MAGNIFICENT grapefruit and orange groves:
illustrated folder. Write or call HALLAM
& CO.. 100 Bway. Tel. Stuyvesant oo39.
SEE Me First" for real estate. acreage.
lots homes. groves. exchanges. invest
ments. w. J. WARRINGTON. Realtor, 4.
O box 15f. st. Petersburg. Fla (West
COAST. Write for plan. how to set free
trip TO Florida.
WONDERWOOD BY THE SEA.
Four furnished bungalows. $3.50 10 1000
season. bathing, fishing. yacht landings.
quail shooting, riding. tennis. ocean beach
highway 40 miles long; booklet on request.
l. l.. STARK, East Mayport. Fla.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Queens--saIe or Let.
BIlILpERs.

BUiLDERs.
An opportunity 20 purcheFa about 20 lots
fronting on avenues adjoining railroad
station; excellent transit facilities. blocks
to trolley; water and electric light through
property; finest location possible. price and
terms rcaaonable w. A. GROSs College
av., Springfield Gardens, l.. J.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

LOTT, 5000 feet high class business: $500
a month: isth-60th 247s Stuyvesant.
WANTED--powntown office including cleaii-
ing: about 500 80. II. suitable for con-
sular bureau. about $3.50 SO. II. Box 45.
Station =.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
o,pruNwIcr, ,,rIIAcn ~ or

GREENWICH NILLAGD PLOT,
vicinity of Greenwich and West 18th Sta
Plot 72xS3 suitable for garage. stable, fac
tory, storage, &C.; cheap at S36. 900: a spec
ulative price: immediate possession. Owner.
WILLIAM ID. FITZPATRICK, 149 Broadway.
JANE ST. 81. right In tho center Of Green
wich Village section. cottage containing
rooms, applicable either for business or
residence: VIII alter or improve 10 suit ten
ant. Estate OF +. II. GUERIN, % Jane st.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island--saie or let.

GARDEN cfTf--Old fashioned house, re-
modelled. thoroughly modern, rooms, 2
baths. sun porch. 2 car garage, half acre Of
ground fine trees, shrubbery. &C. best soc
ton OF Garden City. CLARK, CHRIST
AND MCCLELLAN. w. 35th. Telephone
Fifz Roy 0is2
HOMES at low prices; easy terms let us
know your wants: picture foldet sent
HYDE q HAXTER. Port Wa ahi nrtnn. L. l.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Ceunecticut-ssie or Lss.

AT RIDGEFIELD. CONN.
THADDEUS CRANE, Real Estate. lei !.
BELL & PIERSON. Real Estate,
% Atlantic ST.. Stamford Phone 2slS.
FRANK T. SLAVIN. Realtor, Kresge Bids.
Stamford Conn Phone 1885.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
MONEY TO LOAN & WANTED
ON BOND & MORTGAGE.

MONEY, first, second mortgageg, any
amount anywhere. WALDORF, Is Park
row. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Unfurnlslaed
Unfurnisl,esi--Long Island.
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED.
SLAwSON a. HOBBS. 162 w. I'D ST.
WANTED Furnished apartment. with kitch-
en-, not kitchenette, one or two bedrooms,
January 10 20 April 10: ~ 900 for term
desirable tenant. WIN. u. MAY CO.. $40
Madison nv. Plaza 02I0.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Abo,s Iith st. to 5oth st. unclusI,e,.

WILL erect garage stories on basement
(ramps) 1o0xi00 in 30s. above 34th, be-
tween 9Th and 9th, and lease for II years
34ti.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
virginia--sais or Leo

FOR REAL ESTATE at or IN territory near
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS. SEQ or write
McAILlSTER. Bank Building. Hot Springs.
Va.
HOMEsEEIiERS-Sen for Virginia Farm
list best climate. Dept. H. Emporia, Va.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
New Jersey-ysle or Let.
MONMOUTH co. HOME.

Fine house, - rooms. steam heat. Inn
provements. very desirable. 70 acres. plenty
fruit, suitable for poultry raising; handy TO
State road and railroad station one hour
from New York. good train service; $4,000,
terms. r. ]. STEPHENSON. owner. 2s Elm
place, Red Bank. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
westchester-saIe or Let.

BRoNxv1I.LB
: room home, x acre plot. garage; 7
minutes from station: 81 ,OOo.
BURKE STONE NC.
Brorxvills 1890 or Al Easi s2d.
BUY your building Lot IN PELHAM
WOOD before n ~ TOO lrte. only n few
left: $3.50 70 ~ 900. JOS LAMBDEN A
SON. INC, % Lswtou ~. Phons coz
New RoohsfIe, N. y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
LOFTS TO LEASE

Above 18th st. 20 SOth St. dnclu.ive,.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
From Battery to 18th st. nnclusive,.

MANAGEMENT a SPECIALITY
RYAN e. CO., 142 West 125th.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

NEW Colonial dwelling and garage at Plain
field. N. j.. 40 minutes from New York. on
Central Railroad. dandy location, handy TO
station and trolley, rooms, oil improve
ments, Q baths. hot water heat. large lot:
price $12.500, terms. AIRCRAFT HOMES
CO. liza North av.. Painfeld, n. j. TEL 3o7
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above lath st. to Goth st. Gnclusive).
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
CITY REAL ESTATE.

DOUGLAS l.. ELLlMAN & CO.,
10 East 4eth st. Plaza 1900
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

Above Goth st--Jfh Nv. 10 North River.
CENTRAL PARK WEST, ls3-EIght large.
all light rooms and bath, two toilets steam
heat hot water. electric light. reasonable
rent Sup' basement NJ al, or GOODWIN
4 GOODWIN. $50 Lenox Nv.
WEST END Av. 5G2 (near s7th Bt.)-Eight
rooms and three baths modern elevator
apartment, reasonable rental. Zee Eupt., or
DFRscHucH 4 Co. rs cortlandt ":
fiST, 312 W..-seycn. nine unusually spacious
rooms, renovated throughout. two master
baths elevator si60-s225. ERNEST TRI-
RELfiORN.
list ST., if5 West--New. desirable rooms;
bedrooms living room and Kitchen.
Agent On premises. OF fTsAwsoN & HoBBs.
Toy rT., s22 w. tncar Drive)--on or 2
sunny roonna or entire floor. with or with
out hotel rsrviccs and festauran. connec-
fions. COLUMBUS 1f9I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
Many Seek Investigation Seizure by State Police of Lost Cars Causes Vol
 untary Applications to Flood Office.

der instructions to watch automobile engine numbers carefully in cases about which there is the slightest sus- picision or doubt, owners have been seeking the assistance of the two de- partments to eliminate any question about their possession.
 Referred to Police.
 Where such applications are receiv- ed at the motor vehicle department they are referred to the state police office, which advises the motor vehicle department, after careful investiga- tion, whether the car may be safely registered in Connecticut, and is not being sought by the police as a stolen or '1ost'' machine. Upon the filing of an affidavit by the applicant, satisfac- tory to the motor vehicle commis- sioner, a new factory number from a series on file at the Capitol is assign ed to the car and, after this has been affixed to the engine to the approval to the state police, a registration is issued by the motor vehicle depart ment. This system is believed to be gradually narrowing down the mum Der of automobiles in Connecticut with defaced or mutilated engine numbers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03

Seizure by the state police of large numbers of stolen and Host" auto mobiles, leading to the disclosure of a giant conspiracy directed by New York crooks, has resulted in the re- ceipt at the motor vehicle and state police departments of hundreds of voluntary applications by car owners for investigation of the manufactur- CTS number on their machines.
 Liable To Arrest.
 The flood of such applications is be- 1ieved to be due largely to the fact that the recent sensational exposure of the automobile conspiracy edu- cated the public to the fact that the owner of a motor vehicle is liable to arrest if found in possession of car bearing engine numbers that have in any way been tempered with. It is doubtful whether many car owners previously took the trouble to examine their engine numbers carefully.
 Many others, who, while they per sona11y came by their automobiles honestly, knew that there was a ques- ton about the history of their cars, saw no reason for notifying the au- thorities. Since it has become known however, that state policemen are un-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
Judge Comments
 Two Patrolmen

Judge Comley in the city court this morning delivered short and inn promptu address to the court attaches assembled there relative to the excel lent work done by Patrolnen Zendher and McDonough in transforming the entire court room from one resem- bling a rustic village to that of a metropolitan courtroom.
 Judge Comley stated that on behalf of himself and the other court officials he wished to thank the men responsi- ble for the complete renovation and convey to them his sincerest apprecia- tion of the able manner in which they had done their duty.
 The walls and ceilings of the court room have been painted and frescoed new inoleum laid. all e9nches and seats which are provided for both the prisoners and spectators have been revarnished, and in some cases new chairs have been provided. New win dow guards and screens have also been put in place. Beside the chairs pro- vided for the court attaches three other chairs have been especially put aside for the press which is marked in big black letters on the rear of the chair. Court Officer Gerrity informed the press this morning that he now ex- poets little difficulty in convincing s transients that these chairs are for the press only.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
To
 Investigate
 City Business
Disappearance of How ard Smith and Subse- quent Shortage Cause of Party Action.

The disappearance- of Howard F. Smith, leaving an, ostensible deficit of $S5, 900 has precipitated a move ment on the part of the Democratic party of the city, that will bring about very sh ortly, sweeping investga- tion of the business of all city de- partments- for several years past.
 This plan of procedure was unan1- mous1y adopted at the caucus of the Democratic aldermen held in city hall last night. The caucus was called for the purpose of determining whether any steps should be taken towards an investigation and if so, just what these steps might be.
 It was decided last night at the caucus, that an investigation should be made of the business of the city, not only for the last few years. but for several years past. It was also decided that, if necessary, counsel be retained as guiding the methods of procedure of the investigation. Be fore the action decided upon last night becomes effective, other Democratic bodies throughout the city will be requested to approve of the stsse talk en last night. The investigation will not be introduced by any individual, but will be brought forth as move of the whole party. Whether the proposed resolution will have been ready for Mondays Common Council meeting or not could not be ascer- tained this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03

like to have the guilty party brought to justice.
 Paul DuIbis, of 12 Daniel street, Milford, reported this morning that when he attempted to turn out from behind standing trolley car in front of the Pleasure Beach Ferry dock last night he struck a police stanchion on the right side of the trolley damaging 1t slightly The radiator and axle of DuIbis' car were also damaged
 Ferdinand Raymond of R. F. D. No. 1, and Jack I1kowitz of 1926 State street both reported to the Traffic de- partment that they had been parties to a collision at Laurel and Elmwood avenues yesterday afternoon. Their stories differ somewhat, however as although Raymond admits that he struck the left rear hubcap and mud guard of I1kowitz's car. he claims that he was going but miles per hour Ilkowitz estimated the speed of Ray monfss car as between 30 and 40 miles per hour A police investigation may be necessary to determine who was at fault
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
Farkas Died
 Accidentally
 Finds Coroner

In a finding handed down today by Coroner John J. Phelan, Raymond H. Smith, IFS Lincoln street, Ho1- yoke, Mass, Is exonerated from all criminal responsibility for the death Of George Farkas, A, of 33 Ridge avenue, this city, who was struck and fatally injured in Stratford, Me morial Day by car driven by Smith. F'arkas with another friend was re- turning from a party at the home of bis son.
 They were waiting for a trolley car at the-Avon gas station and accord ing to testimony brought out at the coroner's inquest, he dashed into the street without looking, to stop a west bound trolley car. Failing to look he was struck by Smiths car and run down, sustaining a fracture of the skull from which he afterward died in the Bridgeport hospital.
 Farkas died without regaining con- sciousness. After summing up the testimony of the witnesses Coroner Phelan states that death was acciden- tai.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
Artillery Rushed.

Artillery Rushed.
 Heavy firing was reported from the Lough-Arnagh border. British troops are reported on patrol duty on the northern boundary of Lough County. More artillery has arrived here, being unloaded from warships. In includes heavy siege guns with ammunition. There are a number of British avia- tors here, but their airplanes have not arrived yet.
 Belfast, June 3-(By the A. P.)- The British forces in northern Ireland were reinforced today by the arrival of 12 officers and 97 men of other ranks of the Royal Air Force. They were followed by 12 fighting planes
 A battery of howitzers was also landed. Their destination Is believed to be Enniskil1en, near the southern border of County Fermanagh, where there is much military activity.
 Troopships In Harbor.
 Several troopships bringing English and Scottish regiments also entered the harbor this morning.
 The military in Feremamah are communicating automobiles and boats and it is believed that the re- capture of the Bel1eek salient recent ly seized by Irish Republican army forces Is contemplo, z.
 Dublin. June - rthur Griffith, president of the Dat, V ~ireann, presid- ed today at a meeting of the cabinet of the Irish Provisional government to discuss in detail the British ob- jections to the Irish constitution. One of the chief objects of the meeting was to determine if representations should be made to Eamonn DeVa1era regarding revision of the constitution.
 Collins Not Worried. Michael Collins, minister of finance in the Dpblin government. did not appear to be worried over the threat of war and reoccupation of Ireland by the British.
 Things are not so bad as they may seem on the surface" said Col lins in an exclusive interview with the International News. 1T am not disturbed. I ann not going to Lon- don again for any further confer ence with the English officials
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03

Clinton E. Webb of 1!S42 Barnum avenue reported that while driving along Barnum avenue yesterday after noon near Bishop avenue, Clara Hid erbrand, age g, of 432 Barnum ave nue darted out from behind a stand ing trolley and was struck by the front fender of his car. He took the child to the emergency hospital where she was treated by Doctor Margu1s and then transferred her to her home.
 The police are searching for a Dodge delivery car, bearing Connecti- cut registration markers, C-11SS, which yesterday afternoon struck a car belonging to the Pequonnock Foundry, of this city, which was park ed on the west side of John street, and then sped on without stopping to ascertain whether they had done any damage The driver of the car that was struck. c. E. Kristen of 56 Park avenue reported at police headquar- ters this morning that the damage to the car was slight but that he would