davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
FAKE ADVERTISING
MAN IS ARRESTED
Works Several Vermont Cities and l.
Caught at Observation-Disclosures Flee
tric Signs and Collects Money

BURLINGTON. March 1-Edwin
Collins, who claims to hail from Man
chester. y. H., was arrested Monday by
the police and, following a severe grill
ing was lodged in the Chittenden county
Jail, charged with obtaining money by
false pretenseS.
Several local merchants were the vie
tins of the clever line of goods offered
by this Granite State edition of Ponzl,
who offered a return of $40 for 81 in
vcstment a. a lure to secure money from
merchants in this and other cities Of
the state.
His scheme was to go to a store as
, IN agent for the Point of Purchase Adj
Fertsng Association, Inc, with main
Office at York, Pa. and branch offices in
many of the larger cities of New Eng
land and elsewhere. Carrying a small
electric sign advertising the products of
| the. CRYSTAL Confectionery Co. of this
city. Collins offered to furnish the mer-
| chant similar signs for an installation
| fee at the rate of - for every 10 signs
| 10 be installed The electric signs We're
| TO burn four hours day and would be
| furnished to advertise any commodities
] which the merchant might select. In adj
/ ditian TO this. Collins would give con-
| tract from this advertising firm to pax
! the merchant the sum of 81 month
f, for each sign for period OF two years
1 for the privilege of having the sign dis
PLAYED i'm the store. Thus FOR an in
vestment of 81 the merchant would have
| the advertising benefits of 10 electric
| signs advertising as many different
| brands Of goods and in addition would
receive 81 4 month from each Of the lc
yigns for two years. total Of $40 fol
the lot One merchant paid So with
! the hopes of obtaining S120 for his in
| vCStmpnt.
Collins. when taken t. the police sta
ton. at first showed great reluctance II
admitting that he had done ANYTHING
out of the way but investigation of SONS
of his papers revealed that at Gorham
IN. II. several contracts had beer
marked paid and then were marked void
This led the authorities to become suS
picious that he had been caught in tia
city and had returned the money oh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
FIND 5O-YEAR-OLD
CACHE OF LIQUOR
Boston Ditch Disgers Find Two Hogs
heads OF Rum and Other Liquors
That Were Buried In 1872.

BOSTON. March l.-Workmen eXca-
waiting just across fremont street from
the old Granary burying ground. where
rrpoSc the homes of Paul Revere and
other New England forefatherS, set up
a cry of buried treasure.
They had turned up a 30-year-old
cache of liquor, said 10 have been slowed
away at the time of the great Boston fire
in 1872.
1t consisted of two hogsheads of old
New England rum and a quantity Of
Madeira wine, Thorndyke rye. cham
pagne. gin and other rare liquors.
In tho confusion that followed, the
liquor disappeared mystcrioGSly. The
diegers said pedestrians got most of it,
although a spirit of gaiety and good
cheer was said TO have prevailed on the
workings the rest Of the day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
APPROVE HUGHES AND HOOVER
Two Members of Allied Debt Funding
Commission Are Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. Mar. 1.-The nomi-
nations of Secretary Hughes of the state
department and Secretary Hoover of the
department of commerce to the allied debt
funding commission were confirmed by the
senate late yesterday.
Previously the senate had adopted a
resolution extending for 10 days the time
in which the judiciary committee can re-
port as to the constitutionality Of the
nominations of senator Smoot. Republi-
can. Utah. and Representative Burton,
Republican. Ohio. to the commission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
TIN N BREAD COSTS $3.50.
.ynn Woman Awarded Damages for Bit
ing Metal in Her Food

SALEM Mass. Mar LIN the SUI
premc court Judge DUBUQUE presiding.
a Yesterday awarded Mrs. Grace NJ.
Alpine Of Lynn $1.250 in her suit against
Friend lSeathcrs, Inc. for injury Sustained
when She hit pircp Of tin that was IN
d loaf &c bread made by the defendants
and which was purchased InlS -, 1919
IN a retail store in LYNN
Her husband was awarded S17J for the
loss of her services as
The MONA n claimeds that the tin pene-
trated her gum and that the wound be
came infected and resulted in her having
TO have several teeth extracted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
BREAK IN POSTOFFICE.
Thieves Get Small Booty in East Deer
field Store.

GREENFIELD. Mass. March II
The store of s. c. Houston and post
Office at East Dccriield was broken into
cary yesterday morning and about 500
worth of goods. shoes, canned goods. Gig
arcttes and two mailbag KEYS, carried
away. The police are working on the
case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
THEODORE HARRIS, President.

Entered at she Postohice ar AieSondrio-
Virginia, us second class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01

Gle Sam fondly imagines are
known to him alone. In the War
Department OF Japan, for instance,
we have heard that there is hardly
a cow-path leading across the
Mexican border 10 this country
that is not delineated, with copiOus
notes, on Typographical maps. The
secrets of Our coastal defenses,
like wise, are more or less known
to other nations.
All OF which leads us to the con-
clusion that our superiority in
possessing d catapult for sea-
planes will not be enduring; and
that probably sooner than later
other navies will be similarly
equipped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
New Baltimore Refinery

Baltimore. Md, June 1.-The most
modern and one Of the LARGEST sugar
refneries in the world went into Off
cial production here recently IN the
presence of Earl ID. Babst, president,
the entire directorate and all the
other officers Of the American Sugar
Refining Company.
Special cars from Boston, New
York and Philadelphia brought some
of the biggest fnanciers and CONNER
cial figures of the country TO the re-
finery at Locust Point for the official
opening and the subsequent reception
to representative men Of Baltimore,
the state of Maryland, and Of trades
allied to the sugar industry through
out Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina. Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio, Kentucky and District Of
Columbia
A receiving line which included
Mr.. BabSt, Philip, Stockton, president
of the Old Colony Trust Co., Of Bos-
ton; Ncwcomb Carlton president Of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany; Samuel McRoberts, president
of the Metropolitan Trust Company,
of New York, and the other seven
directors Of the American Sugar Re
fning Company-Charles Francis Ad
ans and Samuel Carr, of Boston;
James II. Douglas, of Chicago: Geo.
II. Frazier. of Philadelphia, and Geo.
f. Baker, Jr. Edwin s. Marston and
Albert II. Wiggin, Of New York,
greeted the guests numbering more
than 1000 as they completed insrec-
ton tours of the new refinery
A band in . centrally located pa
vilion and refreshments at the close
Of the reception proved attractive
features Of the day. Booklets descrip-
tive of the refinery in the order OF
the itinerary taken by each group
of twenty visitors and postcards show
ing birds eye view Of the refinery,
We're given as souvenirs.
The new refinery was officially
opened exactly two years to the day
after the breaking of ground. It oc-
cupies q splendid quarter mile front
age on Baltimore harbor. Ten large
steamers already have brought car
goes Of raw sugar to its wharvc1 and
its operation is expected to increase
materially both imports and exports
through the port Of Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
AIRPLANE CATAPULTS

The United States Navy has
succeeded in constructing the first
practical apparatus for catapuling
airplaneS from WarShipS, The
initial experiment was made on
the battleShip Maryland, and
launched q Seaplane carrying a
pilot and a passenger from the
decks OF the vessel. Attempts
have been made Tor several years
10 accomplish this feat, but with
out success until the present Ell
fort. This OF course gives the
United States 4 superiority over
the navieS of other nations. But
it will be only temporary. We
should not be surprised ii Eng
land were not already in posses
sion OF the details of the plan and
striving to so one better, Such
things are difficult to keep secret.
In the archives OF the various gov
ernmentS are locked mp, doubtless,
many plans and drawings that IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
Food For The Baby

A we'll breast fed baby whose
mother IS receiving a generous and
adequate diet may not need any food
other than mothers milk until the
end OF The first year. An artlticlally
led infant should receive other food
much earlier because cows milk IS
deficient in certain substances needed
by the baby In most instances
breast fed babies do much better
than those fed upon cows milk and
breast feeding can be prolonged by
the addition OF foods other than milk
to the diet during the second SIX
months OF life. The foods that may
gradually be introduced into the diet
the first year of HE are fruit juice,
cereal, strained vegetable soup, and
egg. These food supplement the
minerals and vitamins Of milk and
promote the health and normal devel-
opment of the infant.
Fruit juice should be included in
the dlet Of every bottle fed baby after
the taird month and should also be
given 10 breast fed babies by the sec
ond half Of the first year. The strain
ed juice OF sweet oranges or II
oranges are not available the juice OF
canned tomatoes, is the best fruit
juice 10 give a baby. it should be
we'll diluted with water and given on
an empty stomach usually half an
hour before a morning feeding. At
first only one teaspoonful Of orange
juice S given daily, but this should
De increased to one tablespoonful by
SIX months and to one or two ounces
by the end of the first year. Ii to-
maLo juice is given two to four times
as much may be allowed as it is less
acid tnan orange juice.
BY the fourth month cereal water
should be used instead OF plain wa
ter to dilute the milk, and by the
ninth month all babies may be given
one tablespoonful Of we'll cooked GER
cal, such as farina or cream of wheat,
with little top milk on it once a day
at regular feeding time followed by
the nursing or bottle. BY the end Of
the first year he may have two table
spooUiuls, and after ten months he
may be given a thin slice of well
dried bread CH:o day before a regu
lar feeding and later twice a day.
Oven-dried bread is preferable TO
toast, ZWeiback or crackers.
4 good vegetable soup is made by
using one cap each OF diced turnip
and carrot, one half cup Of spinach
or celery, one teaspoonful of salt, and
water to cover A soup of one half
to one cup Of ground beef may be
added 20 the vegetables. The soup
should be cooked uncovered until the
vegetables are soft; the vegetables
should be strained out and pressed
until the liquid is cloudy. From two
to three ounces Of this vegetable wa
ter may be given at any time during
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
LIBRARY CONTEST

The John b. Tabb Library 1oT
children is u memorial 10 Virgin
Ia famous poet. It's object IS 10
place books III the hands OF every
child i'll the state through the par
Gel post system, and ultimately by
means OF branch libraries at all
county seats. The John 3. IabD
Memorial Association, State Ii
brary, Richmond, has lnaugurated
4 contest, open to every White child
i'll Virginia under seventeen years
OF age, the purpose OF which IS to
secure adult members to the ASSo-
citation, the annual and contribut-
ING dues to be used Tor the pur-
chase OF additional books, and the
lie membership for an endoW-
ment fund. The books of the IL
brary are absolutely free to the
children OF the state. Those pro-
curing the largest number OF Sub
scribers, accompanied by the nee
eSSary dues, will be adjudged
prize-winners in their order. An
nual membership fee is one dol
lar; a contributing membership IS
five dollars; and a life member
ship is twenty-five dollars.
The first prize is one hundred
dollars, with the choice OF an an
nual scholarship ior voice culture
or an annual scholarship tor yio-
lin-both courses given in Rich
mond institutions. The second
prize is Seyenty-hve dollars; the
third, fifty, and the fourth twenty
five dollars. There are also TWEEN
ty-fye prizes OF u dollar each.
The object is quite worthy, and we
think our Alexandria boys and
girls might carry off some OF the
prizes ii they would make the CT
tort. So. ..N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
Uncle Rays Great Stories!

Children, attention!
One of the biggest treats OF your
lives is at hand.
Beginning June, the Gazette VIII
publish the Child's Story Of the HUI
man Race, a series of $50 daily
stories aobut the life Of mankind.
Like all other healthy chill
dren, you are eager to learn about
the past history of mankind' ana
now at last you will be able to read
about it in simple story form.
Ramon Coffman, friend of child
rem. is the man who will tell these
stories. He was formerly an instruc-
tor in history at a large boarding
school in Maryland. but row he is
spending all his time writing for
boys ana girls, by whom he is cal
led "Uncle Ray
Uncle Rays history goes way
back TO the Stone Age, when people
knew nothing about reading or writ
ing Scientists have made q careful
study of Stone Age times. but up TO
the present most Of the things they
have learned have been hidden IN
books which few people can under
stand
Uncle Ray will make those facts
plain to you He viii sketch the
story Of the human race not only in
the Strue Age, but also in all ages
which have come since.
Be sure TO read the first chapter
of the Child's Story Of the Human
Race, published by the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01

the second six months. Tn ,do
may be mixed with a few esd
crumbs and fed with j spoo
regular feeding, or the lilo aav
be given from q bottle or us all
lutte one feeding of cows By
he end Of the first year, f one
to 3 teaspnoonfuls of the taaIe
pulp which has been presse rough
fine wire sieve may be p' 1,o the
daily portion of soup.
During the last half OF the frst
year the baby may be give p taste ct
coddled egg, and if no isturbanss
follows one half raw e. yolE U
be beaten into a bottle fl dng.
the end of the first year d.
egg yolk may be given in one feed
ing or divided between two, or cod
died egg may be given before bottle
feeding if preferred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01

will be supplied with slips showing
Just what books they need, and the
price. On the second day, when the
pupils return with the cash, the
books are distributed In this manner
an ample and prompt supply OF text
books will be assured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
AN INSINUATION

81 was told" he said, Gin my early
youth, that if l didn't quit smoking
cigarettes I'd be feeble-minded when
grew up"
"Well," answered she, "why didn't
YOU ?"-Farm Life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
Things to Do:

60 Ferry to Maryland Shore
,(O Belgium Blocks on Washington
Highway Replaced By Asphalt.
(S) North Alfred and Columbus
streets improved to Washington
HighWay.
(9) More fairgrounds ior Ch"afeR'
.CU) Public Fark.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
FOR GREATER ALEXANDRIA
Things Done:

% Improved Highway TO Fairfax.
CD Great White Way on King Street
CD Modern Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
90 New Public School Building.
Cd Reduction in Gas Rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01

Florence, Italy, is famous for the
perfumes manufactured there and is
known as the Getty of Flowers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
Mrs. Solomon Says
By Helen ROICLand

My daughter. the Cynic hath said
81 his heart: ~Alas. Romance hath
passed away and Sentiment is no
me-o.
The love -feast hath become as a
- baret. uherefrom the flowers and
the wine end the music snG the
favor have departed.
"F'or The ways OF today are not
a. the V-ays ~ yesterday. the dam
soils o. today are not as the charm
crs C. 80 erday. the Tvains % to-
lay are rot as the adorers OF yore,
and there Is no eagerEess and
70 sltbtfi.ry sod no THRILL IN any
hing under me sun"
But. be Or good cheer. my Be
lowed. For thus nave the cynics
vailed since the beginning Of time.
GO 20, Though damsel no
longer lisfere-h fo- Tho sound o.
tor beloveI'5 F0ctstep upon the
- rdcn pam. YET doth ere heaaten
vi-h as great eaEernoss fo- the
sound Of his motorhorn anon tno
highway
And the chug n his car beneath
Der window Is as the sereuade or
vo.ns IN her ears.
Yea though she 10 longer rush
eth % greet the pos.man. nor
r.auceth with beating hoa-t through
the morn're mail ia search Of burn
ing bIlie-s doux st.H doth she hast
er With Cad feet 20 answer The tele-
phone beI. and hearken wiz. Beat
.nE heart for HIS voice upon the
wire
Though a man no longer waxeth
poetical concerning his ladys long
md Rowing rreszes. stiU doth no
thril with delight AZ the touch OF
hohbed curls upon his coat lapel.
and the fragrance thereof is as in
cense in his nostrils.
Though ne NO longer carryeth
his Beloved's glove over his heart.
still doth he carry her vanity case
ard her lipstick IN his pocket with
great tenderness.
Though the frou-frou OF silken
petticoats no longer delighteth the
cars. still are knickerbockers not
without cuteness and charm
And though lovers no longer eIope
upon hying steeds. peradventure
they find 81 no less dangerous and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

thrilling to elope IN twin-six or a
dlvver.
Then I say 20 to- Let not pess-
nists trouble thine heart and be not
deceived by false prophecies.
For fashions may come and fads
may go sirens may change their
methods and lovers their ways: the
words and the song OF yesterday
may not be as the words and the
song Of today.
But. verify. verify. the moon IS
the same old moon. damsels are the
some old sentimentalists. men. are
the same old seekers after adven-
ture. and love il the same old illu-
SION. today. yesterday and forever
And. so long "a these things en-
dure. my Beloved. Romance CAN
Not diei
Splah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

of some slight fraud or deception.
A child born on this day will be
clever, versatile and industrious,
and will make a success OF It's un-
dertakngs. Il may 0e developed
along literary or professional lines
rectiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
Tom FroW's
HOROSCOPE
R,a Genaa,iaa,a RennhIa

1As& isbA 3. y - 3.
This may not ae a particularly
important day. Judging b. the Lunar
transits. Business may proceed as
usual with trading and ali mercan-
tile and commercial. transactions
favored. All matters relating 70
writings publishing and advertising
are also well aspected under the
reign OF Mercury. 1t would be well.
however, not 10 be too confident,
as there is 2 slight menace of de-
ccptiOn or Misrepresentation
Those whose birthday it is may
find affairs progressing in normal
channels, but they should beware
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
FNE FORAGE CROPS FOR PIGS

49, Isl rich in protein, and Is
almost equal TO alfalfa aas a forage
crop for pigs. The chief advantage
TO alfalfa lies in the fact that q
will generally carry more pigs per
acre. and does not need to be re-
seeded each year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

say it with "A Diamond
hing, the Eift supreme,
These perfect blue white
sparkling liam on d s
mounted I'm stylish new
settings OF Is Karat white
gold. green gold. or vel
low gold, are specially
priced at $3.50.
ONLY soc down.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-02
Notas y Noticias

Para el dfa 6 Sc reserve el jue'
lie la Corte de n;strito de Humatao
Lcdo Bergx, la resoluci6n del Habeas
Corpus presentaGa por el Lcdo. t'Ge-
vas Zeqlc;ra, en- 81 case de la deten.
ci6n de los COmisionados unionistas
le Fajar;Io.
Ell voto de solidari(lad, confian
zs v agradecimiento de la Junta Cen
tral unionista ell honor del Represen-
tante Nc. X. Jones, por su actuaci0n
en-los Estados Unilos, a pombre de
Ia colectividad. fue aprobada por alb
soluta unanimidad.
lila estado en- San Juan el alcal-
de de Juncos DR.. Jose Barreras, que
vino la ciudad en- asuntos de aque-
LA municipalidad.
-Visitaran la ciudad en- gestiones
de asuntos de negocios los Sres. Juan
Bianchi Guillermo Cabrera, hseen-
'lados de Mayaguez.
FL microbes regres0 de yieques
a San Juan el senator BenfteZ, que
Sc dispone embarcar para los Es-
tados UnidOs Y Europa, con su dis
tinguida familia, el 8 de los corrien-
les.
Ha establecido su consultorio pro
fesional el DR.. Mora yaamonde Ell los
altos Gel establecimiento de los Sres.
de Cuetarh Hermanos, pero no liz.
terminado definitivamente su instala-
ci6n, la que anunciara oportunamon-
te a su numcrosa clientele.
-El ex-fiscal del distrito de San
Juan Sr: Roman Diaz Collazc, pre-
para una seiie de artfculos infer
maciones, resrrcto de asrntos rtIacio-
lcaGbs con su destituci6n y viaje. a
los EstadOs Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-02

Tn sistems de tuberfa. establecido
Ell las represas de Rio Piedras, por
el Comisionalio de Obras P1blicas Sr.
Rivera Ferrer al poco tempo de ha
berse hechO cargo de su, servici0, per-
mite recoger las aguas de las anti
guas filtraciones. de 10 que resulta
que no Sc pierde ninguna. Lo prime
10 que va hacerse en- la construc.
ci0n del nueyo acueducto, es estable-
Ger las cailerfas para traer aqua a
la ciudatb 10 mas pronto possible.
Ell espacio lie calle. o carretera
cntre las nuevas aceras Y el ensanche
de Santurce. esta converti,loi eli Ill.
"lapachcr0" peco menOs que intran-
Stable. Nj Sc ha echado la capa de
brea, nj Sc ha terininade ese trabajo
que en- Ia forma cue va. significa de-
rroche indtil de ,dinero. Esas obras
correspondent al Departamento del III
terior
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-02

!, Marrero realmente no nos. sorprende,
puesto que EN- los amos que jugo en- el
equipo basebolero de su escuela tam
bien en- los equipos mas afamados de
Ia Isla, siempre descollo brillantemen-
tte. Sc puede asegurar enfaticamente,
que el "Gallego" es la Estre1la de la
tercera base donde nos ha sorprendido
con sus increibles cogidas y jugadas.
Y 10 cicrto es, que continua en- las
rnismas en- el Norte, no obstante estar
dedicado exclusivamente los fuertes
estudios de su carrera para Ingeniero
| Qufnico Azuearero
Un despacho especial al Times, dice
como sigue:
Baton Rouge La.-Los Tigres de
Louisiana macetearon a Wilmington Y
Lester (Pitchers) de Ole Miss, con
once Hits" y cinco mas para
avanzar bases, derrotando a la move
ma de Mississippi por cuatro carreras
contra una, en- el juego final de la Sc
lie. No obstante un cambio general en-
su diamante, los "Tigres" fidearon con
.naestria, sobresalendo Marrero, como
la "estrella" del dia, detehiendo boni-
tamente en- diversas ecasioness ocho
Elances y realizando seis outs.
De otra noticia deportiva, hemos Sc
leccionado 10 siguiente:
"Marrero", ell defensor de la segunda
base de los "Tigres', fue la "estrella" "
lei fildeo hacienda varias paradas de
I'Liga Grande" aceptando ocho opor-
tunidades v anoto seis "Put-outs' du-
rante ell juego."
Otro informe perodistico en- su Score
j para el misno juego, antes mencionado,
asigna a Marrero un "estacazo de dos
bases.
Los tLonghorns de Texas, tamblen
han sufrido decepciones por cuenta de
nuestra "Estrella Boricua", a juzgar
pors9tro recorte:
Los Louisiana State University
! lLos Tigres) participo en- la contienda